davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-10


Help Wanted-FemaIe
WANTED-Housskeepe 1901 E. Over
land. Phi. 7ss5.
WANTED-Young ladies TO walt tables
Elite Confectionery Co
WANTFD-EIperiencsd gu for finishing
silks Apply 912 Texas.
ONCE a customer. always a customer
Service and satisfactlon IN our loan dept
BARSETr's. 2l9 san ANTONIO ST.
WANTED-Bookkeepe and sten0grapher.
must come well recommended. permanent
position TO right party e Paso SEED Co
WA-sTED-Young lady 10 enter training
school for nurses Apply Providence hos
pitaL s17 n santa Fe.
GOOD woman for general h0ussWorz, must
stay nights. reasonable time of 35lI
AlamoEordo-
WANTED-Girl for general housework and
washing, some cookins. must stay nishtA
WANTED--GirI for general houseEoriz;
no washing; family OF three; no children
Phi s1ss
AsTERTCAS dining room girl wanted must
have some experience Apply In person,
2o9 Upson-
WANTED-Youzg woman 10 operate Bur
rouEh's bookkeeping machine Apply
schneider's Market. sos Mesa ave.
WANT good woman cook to take charge
dress 1o4. cars Herald
WASTED-CoI0red or Mexican woman
must Be first class cock. extra good wages.
small family. nice room on the place Ap-
ply 1884 Montana. Phi $40.
WANTED-Woman for general house
work. family OF ;, plain cooking this IS a
good place for good. steady woman Ap-
ply az as Texas
INTELLIGENT. inexperienced American
girls wanted for work in our branch
offices good pay, good hours. Call at
Elite Laundry. az S. oregon.
WANTED-Thoroughl experienced stenog-
raphers for best positions, higher sal
aries and promotions guaranteed Ad-
dress A $50. care Herald
WANTED-Govsrness on ranch for chill
dren. Oldest IN 9Th grade. stats salary
wanted for s months school. no health
seeker need apply Mr. Fred Leck. ker-
nit. Tex
WANTED-Giris for chorus and musical
comedy. those who can sing and dance l
given preference. long season. good sal I
ary. Apply G. W. Hopkins. Crawford /
Thenfer after Ts10 nm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-10

Personals
-----~-~---~-----~-----~~
MILLISERT-Mme- seEall. sos n. Kan
EaA- New hats made. old hats renovated
millinery supplies sold
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING.
We guarantee our worz
BARNETT's. s1s SAN ANTONIO ST.
UnderfSkerE
s--~-~---~-~---~---~-~-~-
PEAE-HAGEDON UNDERTAKING co.
Open day and night sos-50s Texas. Phi
49, Private anbulance service.
J. J. EAsTER & co.
10 n. Campbell Street
Tells. I'll and 212
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-10

Wauted-FurnHurs
FURNITURE-We pay the highest easn
price for used furniture UNION EUhNl-
TURE CO.. Phi 1893.
WANTED-slo.00O worth OF second hand
furniture. Texas Furniture Co. Phone
GET an your furniture Is worth. cau Is
before you sell G. D. HOUSER EJhNl-
TURE CO.. SOILS z san Antonio. p all9-
WE NED THE FURNITURE.
Get our bid before you sell Pierce Furnl-
ture Co. ais Teas. Phi 1o41
WE BUY furniture all over the city and
ready 70 cone Just as you call Hurst
Furniture Co. 20s S. stantoE- n s94e-
WE PAY nlghest cash prices Tor your
second hand furniture or sewing machines
YOUNG FURNITURE co.
101 s Stanton ST
Wanted-Mhcelaneous
-----~-~---~-~------ -~-~-~---~-~---------e-
TANTED-To buy. large flat top cesk and
chair Mr.. Meagher. Ph- zl4l.
WANTED-To buy. second hand rsvolving
screw case Address P O. Box 1l-ss Pm
4e5o-568a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-10
Obituaries

FITZPATRICE-Bart Fitzpatrick. age So
years. died at Hotel Dleu. Monday morn
ing, Aug. g. Survived By two sons and
five daughters Burial from the I'm
maculats Conception church. g an. We'd
nesday morning, Rev Father Swift Off
ciatinE.
CARD on THANKS.
We wish 70 thank our friends for their
kindness IN the recent bereavement OF our
little son. also for the beautiful floral
otterinEs. NJ. and Mrs. 7. ] Garrett
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-10

WANTED.
At once, experienced packers who
understand packing china. glass
ware. hardware and notions
CHINA PALACE co.
EOS W Overland
sERYICE-ECONOAIY-sATISFACTION
CITY CLEANING WORKS
piece suits cleaned and pressed $50. 81 90
piece suits cleaned and pressed -. LIS
Phone lsoo-We will call.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-10
Classified Advertising Rates

3
WOADS- Time Times Times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-10

Situations Wanted-Male
s~------~---~---~>~----- --~------S----~------
AUTO mechanic wants position. have tools
and ready TO work, references II wanted
WANT work as mixer, caring for lswu.
driving team on farm or dish washer ohm
LorinE. Overland Hotel. W Oyerland 4
Will keep extra set o. books. IN present
principle position 10 years. reasonable
P. o. BOX so. Fl Paso-
WANTED-sman set Of books 10 keep
requiring Few hours each day. beginning
sept LIST address A 14s. care Herald
ENGLISH and spanish speaking furniture
repair man desires position with some local
firm. years experience Address Y LOG.
care Herald
RELIABLE married white man. good gen
eral mechanic wants work at anything.
can drive or repair cars Phi fl49. ask
for Alr- McFee-
YOUNG man. good education. good knoWl-
edge OF Spanish. desires position with re-
liable firm. references furnished. Ad
dress l12. care Herald
SINGLE man. years experience with
eastern coal corporation as levelman. rod
man and assistant transitman. desires po-
sition after Aug goth. Mexico OF South
America preferred Address A las. care
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-10
For Rent-Aparimenis Furnished

For Reut-Apdrtmeuis Furnished
N----~~-~-~-~-~--~------
TWO room apartment with bath for rent
1870 Myrtle. Ph- elgs-
FOR RENT-Two room furnished apart
ment- 200 Myrtle. Ph- 2zs-
NICELY furnished half OF rom house.
no children 80 n Elorenee-
FOR RENr-LoVely I and ? room apart
ments down town. I modern Phi 1854.
ONE room. kitchsnet and bah. a 80 W.
San Antonio, Pm SIS.
FIRST floor apartment. rooms. sleeping
porch, walking distance. to responsible
people Phi t9aeI-
FURNISHED apartments. very close IN
Apply Apt 2. The Austin i1i South Viz
GINA
GOOD. cool front apartmsnts an modern
and nicely furnished. on beautiful Mon
tana street. SIS. Phi 1891.
FOR RENT-Four room apartment. sleep
ing porch. heat. $50 Hawkins Bros. Phi
-.yl-
TWO rooms. kitchsnst. bath and sieeping
porch. completely furnished 1911 n.
Florence
FOR RENT-Partiy furnished 8 room
apartment and some furniture for sale
sl3 ". Bonlevard. Apt &. Ph- 1853.
FOR RENT-Thres room apartmsnt IN
very desirable. Ph- 1913.
APARTMENT and room close IN. us n.
Santa Fe-
BEAUTIFULLY furnished apartment.
rooms. bath. glassed in sleeping porches.
garage. close IN. no children. no sick. Phi
4o51.
THREE : room apartments with porches.
upstairs. newly painted. all mattresses and
rugs cleaned and sterilized. clean, nice
high and cool, for SIS. $3.50. sac under
new manageuent. close in
602 UPSON, PHONE 53s1J.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
: rms. bath. s. p, hot water. 705 Ariz- $40 ]
UNFINISHED APARTMENT.
3 rms. bath. g. p, heat. 7o5 Arl1.--... $40 I
No sick or children
c Young
ANDERSON INVESTMENT co.
Realtors
sos Mesa Phone s1sl /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-10
AUTOMOBILE TTME TABLE

AUTOMOBILE TINE TABLE
UPPER VALLEY.
UPPER VALLEY HERALD AUTO-Leaves
Fl Paso Herald office daily. except Sun
day, for Las Cruces arrives Las Cruces
] $3.50 pm; returning car leaves Las Cru
! Cigar Store. PM arriving IN Fl Paso
] 7s15 pm Phone Herald Office for reser-
I vations- Phone z T Johns. 145. Las Cru
! ces. for reservatlons.
I ENGLE TO ELEPHANT BUTTE DAN
AND HOT PRISGs-MeetB ali trains at
Engis. Oldest dam driver. best dam car
[ on the dam line T-y these springs-
I best In the world J. F. Heffsrnan. Hot
NEW MEXICO.
FL PAsO-LA MESA TRANSFER co.
Leaves Masonic Temple building at 3 pm.
Leaves La Mesa for Fl Paso at 1850 am.
Passenger. parcels and freight. including
= Paso Heralds. are carried over this line
SOCORKO-MAGDALESA STAGE-sunday
only Leave Socorro 5:4o I'm H Hail.
Magdalena. y. NJ
MOGOLLON-Daily 10 and fro5i Silver
City and Mogollon- Cars leave Silver City
on arrival OF Santa Fs train No. ST. No
COLON. 8 an Bennett Motor Transit Co
Phone 10. Opposite depot.
LAKE VALLET-Hillsboro and Ei1rgfo1
auto meets all trains Al Lake Valley. Wm-
p. slease. Hlllsboro. n. II
ROSWELL-CARRIZOZO cars leave Ros-
breakfast at Picacho. arrive Caribou at
II an Car leaves Carrizozo at 4.5O .. m.
arrive Roswell at $3.50 pm White Line
Stage Co.
CARI-CLOYIs-Leaye TucumoarI
t:a0 an. arrive Clovis pm: leave CIo-
Wis an, arrive Tucumcari 6 pm We
pass oil wells twice daily. Fly Beeler.
Contractors
ARIZONA.
HOLBROOK. ST. JOHNS AND SPRING
ERNILI-E, ARIZ-. STAGE LINE-Leaves
holorook every day except Sunday at a
m Special attention 10 parties L Cad
ven, AGENT Holbrook. Ariz.
MOUNTAIN AUTO STAGE LINEs-Clif-
ION IVA Duncan) Stafford: Leave Clifton
1880 pm daily; leave Duncan 2-15 pm /
daily arrive Stafford 4:15 pm daily ICON
meeting with Arizona Eastern)s seave SAT
lorq an. daily leave Duncan 1880 an. /
dailys arrive Clifton Il m daily. Five /
round trips TO Morenica daily. three round /
TIPS 70 Metcan daily. Service cars |
Gay and night Mountain Auto Co. Inc,
Clifton. Ariz.. Phone 70.
WEST TEXAS
MAkfA-EQRT DAVIS AUTO leaves Fort 1
DaFis daily and Sundays 3 an: leaves l
Maria pm One way, s2.5O: round trip.
IS. @ w. DAVIS. proprietor.
MONAHANS BUENA VISTA = Mona
hans, Grand Falls. Imperial. Buena Vista,
OsHego Orient train; Fl Stockton. Alpine /
ONE DAY DAILY except Sundays Phone \
Or wire reservations. E. V. Sweat Grand 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-10

Apartments Unfuruished
-~--------@--~----------
UNFINISHED apartment TO rent at 1915
Wyoming.
FOR RENT-Four rooms and bsth, close
in Phi. ASIA
UNFURNI led apartmenfS- Close IN Ap-
ply Apt 2. Lhe Austin. ia s. Virginia
THREE rooms apis. $40 and SIS per
tlonlh. 49t-9 = California 81 Pm. 6I1-
FURNISHED trucks fer moving household
soods and baggage EELLYiS TRANS
FER STORAGE. Phi $50.
FOR RENT-Unflrnished aparfnent.
rooms. Aitchenet. bath and sleeping porch
81 W. Missouri
ALEXANDRIA APTs.-One 8 room cor
ner. bath and kitchen. and one room.
pain and kitchen; under new Management
Ms Jack Lyons
APARTMENT -Four rooms sIeeDi5e
porch. private bath. gas stove and hot
water heater. paved street. on car line.
only SIS per month
HENRY B. STONE 4 COMPANY.
Fhone -ss+ tlo Caplss BldE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-10
Business Chances.


FOR SALE-Ladies beauty parlor, only
one in city, LEILA Ireland. Box az, Maria.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-10

Fer Rent-HouSes Furnished
~-~-~-~-~-~-----~-~~-----
NICELY furnished room bungzloW and
screened porch. Phi 1908 from Z an 10
2.30 pm. after $3.50 Pm s815-
HALF double house. furnished. : rooms.
bath. sleeping porch. s7o- lle4 z Ms
souri,. Phi 1878
THREE room adobe house. furnished. cleo
trIc lights and water. call SIS Stevens.
Phi. s919J.
FIVE rooms. bath and sleeping perch At
z01s Detroit Phi 5511 after pm. key a.
2o31 Detroit
FURNISHED s room bungalow glaazad
sleeping porch. heating plant. no sick
price, $50 per month. located Nations Az
Phi 91s0W.
SIX room modern bungalow, close IN fully
furnished. rent f135 per month
LEAFELL & SHERMAN
115 Texas St Phone US.
IDEAL home IN exclusive residence Dis
trict, 8 rooms BEAUTIFULLY finished hot
water heat. garage and servants quarters.
viii give long lease 20 the right parties
Phi Ta1IW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-10
WANTED.

Al once. experienced packers who
understand packing china. glass
ware. hardware and notions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-10

Two light Housekeeping rooms down
stairs, $50 month light Housekeeping
rooms. upstairs. SIS. or / light housskeep-
Ing room upstairs. SIS month. phone.
water and lights furnished Old IT Bliss.
HOUSE No 3. Phi s770W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-10

--~--~~-~~-~-~- --~--~----~---------~
FOR RENT-Smau house, big yard. fcW
chickens FOR sale $500 Aontan2-
FOR RENT-Entire upper floor. 4 rooms,
private hath and large sleeping porch IN
private home. sos Cliff. Pm I55lR-
FOR RENT-In Manhattan. 5 rooms, fur
mace heated. new bungalow. -slA Le-
banon. $50 month Phi 4s6.
FOR RENT-Four room bungalow. Sf5.
for adults. no pets. fireproof garage, 50
New-1lo Court. Apt 2. corner of New
man and Missouri.
TOR RENT-Half unfurnished house, up
stairs. 5 rooms. sleeping porch. bath cleo
trio lights, gas. water 1ls North Oehoa
street
1--WE large, newly tinted rooms and sleep
ing porch, first floor also rooms for
housekeeping and porch 1oo9 n Flor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-10

TWO large. nlcaly furnished houssresuiei,
rooms. adjoining bath. IN cottage. walk
i1E distance. references required Ph
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-10

DESIRABLE large housekeeping room
and sleeping porch IN home. close IN. roo-a
LOT 2; also 2 rooms In Apartment house.
hot and cold water. can n pergo1 A.
f1s WyomiuE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-06
Maria Sanford Tribute Planned.

The establishment of a scholarship
fund in memory of the late Maria San
ford, professor emeritus, university Of
Minnesota, will be made possible by
the chapters Of the Minnesota society
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, through the sale of the "Apostro-
aphe of the Flag" written by Miss San
ford and delivered before the annual
congress of the national society, D.
A. R., in Washington the day before
her death.
The work has been copyrighted by
the Minnesota chapters, according to
Mrs. Marshall H. Coolidge, state chair
man of conservation, who has ar
ranged for this means of preserving
the work which she cnaracterizes as
a valuable pamphlet which otherwise
might be lost to the world"
A copy Of the apostrophe also will
be placed at the Sibley house, Mendo-
ia, together with other historic relics
from the state.
Two scholarships were received 70,
the Thomassee school in South Caro-
lima, which is maintained in the noun.
tain district, composed entirely Of de.
scendents Of the Revolutionary heroes
by the natiasa..i society, D. A. R., in
memory of Miss Sanford
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-06
Rebekah District Convention.

The district convention of the order
of Rebekahs was held at Mora on
April % and the following members
from Princeton were in attendance:
Mrs. Josephine Zimmerman, district
president; Mrs. A. B. Gramer, Mrs
Clair Smith, Mrs. Carl Ness, Mrs. J.
c. Herdliska, Mrs. Calvin Olson, Miss
Lou START, Mrs. John Bishop, Mrs.
Swan Olson, Mrs. Chas. Ross, Mrs. S.
E. Vandevanter, Mrs. Olof Wasenius
Mrs. Albert Anderson and Mrs. Ham
ilton.
Mrs. Zimmerman presided and the
Princeton degree staff performed the
fnitiatory work. Four candidates were
initiated into the mysteries Of the or
der.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
were: Mrs. Lillian Van Alstein, Mora,
president; Mrs. John Bishop, Prince
ton, vice president; Mrs. Trumbull,
Milaca, secretary treasurer. Installa-
ton ceremonies will take place later.
The Princeton Rebekahs speak in
high praise Of the royal reception ac-
corded them by their Mora sisters
they say that the entertainment pro-
gram prepared for them could scarcely
have been improved upon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-06
Z Scenic Highway Association.

The special meeting of the Mile
Laos Lake Scenic Highway association,
which was held at the auditorium on
Wednesday evening, was very we'll at
tended. Malmo, Opstead, Isle, Cove
and Vineland were well represented.
The attendance was nearly 400. N. M.
Kohl of NCass Lake, secretary of the
Minnesota Scenic Highway associa-
ton, spoke on the Benefits of Marked
Trails" Hon. P. HI. McGarry of
Walker, a member Of the state senate,
gave an excellent explanation of the
workings and benefits to be derived
under the proposed Babcock highway
amendment to be submitted to the
voters at the general election next
November. Messrs. Babcock and
Warner were unable to be here. Fol
lowing Mr.. McGarry's address three
reels of moving pictures were shown
Illustrating the methods of good road
construction and the value of them to
the country. After the meeting coffee
and sandwiches were served by the
Wahkon Commercial club at the City
restaurant. The Wahkon cornet band
furnished music for the OCCASION
Wahkon Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-06
Land Clearing Demonstration.

Wahkon will be. the scene on June
% of a land-clearing demonstration
given by crew of experts coming on a
special train which will be operated
under the cooperation of the extension
division of the University of Mime
sofa, the St. Paul association, the Civic
and Commerce association of Minneap-
oils, Duluth business men, railroad
companies and makers of stump pull
lers and explosives. The train will
carry equipment for blasting stumps
and stones and machines for pulling
and piling stumps. Tie practical use
of power pulleys, take-ups and the
homemade Conrath piler and trip will
be shown. Even the old settlers, who
have had much experience in clearing
land, will be interested in the. use
which will be made of the cheaper
grades of dynamite. An electric blast
ing outfit, which is convenient, eco
nomical and safer than fuse, will be
shown in action.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-06
terials, prohibitive costs of labor.
II is financial madness for the Amer

terials, prohibitive costs of labor.
It is financial madness for the Amer
lean people, when they are facing like
taxes, facing inordinate living costs,
facing desperate struggle, to make
both ends meet, to be spending money
like men delirious on all sorts of non
essentials, pleasure, indulgence and
follies.
The United States government must
check its mad spending and pay up it's
billions of I. o. us. The American
people must cut off every penny Of
waste that can be trimmed from their
careless, reckless spendings and get
down to hard work. If the United
States government and the American
people both together don't slap on the
brakes, then, with all the riches ma
ture has bestowed upon this country,
with all the opulence there is for it's
sons to gain by energy, industry and
thrift, we shall go careening through
financial squandering and economic
profligacy. into disaster as terrific ard
lasting as fell upon Europe through
wars carnage and Observation-Disclosures
York Sun and Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-06
Financial Madness.

Lord Rothermore warns bis coun-
trymen that Great Britain, like the
rest of Europe, is afflicted with fnan-
'cial dementia. So is this country.
1t is financial madness for the Unit
ed States government to be spending
money-spending it II months after
the war-at the rate of more than ST.,
0O0,OOO,0O0 year. It is financial mad
ness for the United States government
to be piling up deficit at the rate of
between three and four billions of dol
lars year. tits financial madness for
the United States government, when it
is pouring three quarters of a billion
dollars into railroad losses, nearly half
a billion dollars into shipping board ex-
penditures, and two-thirds of billion
of dollars into interest on the public
debt, to propose to pile on top of sucl,
prodigious OUTLAWS and deficits bill
lions more for indiscriminate distribu-
tions and other drains of the national
treasure.
1t is financial madness for American
industries, when they are facing in
terminable taxes Of stupendous vol
ume, when men will not work and CAPT
tai will not flow, to be borrowing bill
lions of dollars to put into new con-
struction, reconstruction, extensions
and improvements at prohibitive costs
Of interest, prohibitiye costs Of ma.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-06
MORE BOOKS ADDED.
Library Receives Fifty-One Volumes
of Valuable Works From the
American Association.
Establishment Now Has Collection of
Books Equal to Any Library
of Its Size in State.

Our library has been enriched by the
addition of 81 volumes, and this at no
expense to the community. The
American Library association, which
during the war gathered books to sup
ply all the camps both in this country
and in France, is now distributing
these books among. the libraries of
the country.
Miss Baldwin, state director of
Libraries, just having been here and
knowing just what books we had, was
able to send an assortment of works
which our library did not contain.
Some of these books, while very valua-
BILE to the library, are books we might
never have felt able to buy for So
small library, so we should feel that
we are particularly fortunate. The
estimated value of these books, which,
are mostly unused, is seventy dollars
! at the very least.
Following is list of the books:
Every Mans Encyclopedia (12 vol
umes); Shakespeare III volumes) /;
Modern Europe in History, Shapiro;
Political and Social History in Modern
Europe, Hayes; The Divisions of
Modern Europe e volumes); Alsace
Lorraine Under German Rule, Hasen;
French Literature in the 18th Century,
Gerard; American Citizenship, Beard ;
City Government in the United States;
The New Civics, Ashley; Acting Gov
eminent, Hart; Artificial Waterways
of the United States, Hepburn. Con
dition Of Natural Resources in United
States, Van Hise; The Riverside His
tory of the United States (4'vo!umes) /;
Source Book in Economies, Fetter;
Salesmanship, Maxwell; Retail Selling
and Store Management; Advertising
and Selling, Hollingsgate; Productive
Advertising, Hess; The Little Town,
Douglass; Fear God in Your Own Viii
lage, Morse; Being Well Born, Guyer;
How to Live, Fisher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-06
Celebrate Silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Abrahamson of
!Greenbush celebrated their silver we'd
ding with appropriate ceremony and
festivities on Wednesday afternoon,
April %. About a hundred friends
and 'neighbors gathered at the home
to congratulate these good people and
Rev. Gulrud of Santiago read the we'd
ding service. An elaborate supper was
served and Mr.. and Mrs. Abrahamson
were presented with many beautiful
articles of silver. Mr.. and Mrs. Abra-
hanson have lived in Grecnbush for
over rs years.
The Union hopes they may live to
celebrate their golden wedding and en-
joy continued health and happiness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-06
Hodgson is Reelected.

Mayor L. C. Hodgson was reelected
on Tuesday in one of the most hotly
contested elections st. Paul has seen
in its political history.
Larry Ho" defeated his opponent
William Mahoney, socialist-labor can
didate for the mayoralty, by the mar
row margin Of 2,840 votes. Hodgson
polled 22,O31 votes and Mahoney 49,
1871.
The issue was Americanism VS.. So
cialism, and the Hodgson victory is
conceded to mean the perpetuation of
a sane, progressive municipal govern
ment for St. Paul rather than domino
ton by radicalism.
The soldier vote played an important
part in the Hodgson victory it was
evidenced when the returns from the
1872 precincts placed three soldier can
didates in the city council. Latest re-
turns show that three labor council.
manic candidates won.
The only member Of the city council
reelected is James Clancy, commits.
sioner of parks, Fairgrounds and pub.
lie buildings, who led the councilmanit
candidates.
The total vote cast was around 40.
600, the largest ever polled in st
Paul city election.