davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
~oFF TO SEE THE WORLD"


What's the matter?" asked Flip
pety-Flap. when Mrs Seal looked
around with a frightened air as
though hunting a good place 20 hide.
IL don't want 20 see any pic
tures Of the circus" she said fear
fully My husband has been tell
ing me what a dreadful place IL is.
They make you eat fire and the
Billy goats have stone heads 10 hit
you with and-and-- You tell
him. silky. what an awful time you
had"
Mr.. Seal cleared his throat and
looked uneasily toward the twins
who were busily pasung posters on
the icebergs. fAhemi" he cough
ed. Il was just telling my wife
about it' he said lamely.
Flippeiy- Flap winkcd. Ibid you
tell her an about the grand things
you had 70 eat. and how kind the
people were 10 you. how the children
loved you, and when YOU went bv i'm
your great red-and- gold wagon. with
a nice tank TO make you comfort
able, how the children clapped their
hand and cheered you2 And did
you tell her what fun il was to watch
the crowds and how proud you fell
when you played in the band am
made such pretty music. and peo
pie waved their hats and handker
chiefs? And every time you did
clever trick you got a reward. Di
= you tell her all that2"
Mr.. Seal had nothing TO say. Mr.,
Seal looked reproachful but sh
didn't say a word either. Instea
7 she wobbled over and looked at tn
! wonderful posters with their gorgeou
. The meeting last night was repre-
. ennfatlua Of ali M LIS Of LIE in Ii
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
If Traffic Rule Is Mcked
or Bent, BelUare This
Kind and Patient Gent!
TopAY,s RmYME BY EERANcEs noARDMAN

"Oh. See the Handsome Traffic
Copl See how he makes the Public
stop by merely holding up his Hand
my. amt his Avocation grand"
Your Language. Children. is un-
couth. nor does il strictly tell the
Truth. For there are many Times
when he would gladly change with
you -or me. II Is not Highly Hum
orous 10 stand and serve the popu-
lace when Winters dropping Mer-
curry defies the stoutest Lingerie that
can surround the Human Frame. II
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

from the House Of Correction here,
she determined to "go straight"
The first employer to whom l ap-
piled had me thrown out bodily"
she says. FINALLY after a long
search 1 found a S1O-a-week Job in
a real estate Office. When 1 left the
Office few years later l was maxi
ing $500 a week"
Since that time Independent real
estate dealings have netted her al
most S1,000,0O0. With it the 76-year-
old woman has established homes
for wayward girls in many parts Of
the country and carried on prison
reform work in a large degree, at
her own expense.
Out Of her total income each year
she sets aside $1,000 for her own ex-
penses and devotes the remainder to
charity.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

breath taking pictures. that the
twins were pasting
She came back and quietly tied on
her bonnet silky" said she. "yol
may stay if you wish. but I'm going
90 see the world"
Mr. Seal saw that the game was
up and hunted up his hat. too. "In
go long" said ne. II s'posc / can
put or my home-making till some
other time"
And he did.
(To BE Continued)
Copyright. 1921, y. r. A.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
Uncle Harry Talks
About John Burroughs,
the Great Naturalist

1T takes all kinds Of great and
smart people to make great ma
ton. doesn't it?" said Jimmy.
why. yes Jimmy" said Uncle
Harry but what prompted you to
say that?"
Il was just thinking about John
Burroughs. the naturalist who died
the other day" continued Jimmy.
"I knew that he was regarded as a
great man. and yet when he died and
I read about his life. it seemed
strange that here was a man whom
the whole nation honored, and yet
he was not a great business man, or
a great manufacturer or anything of
that kind. That's why l say il seem
ed strange to me that ne should have
been regarded as such a great man
when most Of our great men are
either prominent in business or in
dustry or in political affairs"
That's a very interesting state
meut you have just made" said
Uncle Harry. 1T is the same thought
that has occurred to me since Mr..
Burroughs died, and have no doubt
many other people have had some
what the same thought. And yet,
when we stop and consider every
thing It does not seem so strange
after all.
What John Burroughs Did.
For nothing is truer than that II
does take all kinds of people to make
nation. and all kinds of great men
and great leaders to make great
nation. our great buildings and our
railway systems and all the other
wonderful things OF the Twentieth
Century are necessary today. but
other things are equally necessary.
And men like John Burroughs are
needed quite as much as other kinds
OF great men.
Now let me tell you why. Fifty
or seyenty-hve years ago our coun-
try did not need men like Burroughs
nearly so much as we need them to-
day. That was because in those days
most people lived in the country or
in small towns-in other words, they
lived close to nature. 1 mean, close
10 the lives OF our birds, our ami
mails. the farm lands and the forests
and all the wonderful things that
grow out Of the earth
Today. that situation is very
largely changed. Today fully half
the people i'm the United States live
in cities. and about all they have a
chance to see Of nature is a little
grass and a few trees in the city
squares. now and then a poor little
canary in a cage. and sometimes
when they visit the geological gar
dens. some Of the many other birds
he cannot be prosecuted on a charge
OF bigamy."
Andrews married Mrs. Esther An
dreus n Greenwich. Conn
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
No MEDICINE
HELPED But
PLANT juice
Wilmington Lady Tells How
Both Herself and Hus- .
band Were Benefited
THEY BOTH HAD BAD :
STOMACH TROUBLE

The new herbal stomach medi-
cine. Plant Juice. invariably gives
relief in all cases of stomach trou-
BILE. Many men and women who
have suffered from stomach, liveA
kidney troubles and rheumatism,
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

Is no merry Parlor Game to discip-
line the Wayward Ford iufuriating
those on Board, while Summer cooks
the Paving stones. and liquidates
ones very Bonesl Whereas the
Stray Pedestrian mistakes this Kind
and Patient Man for Chaperon. Con
fessor, Guide. (With Law Enforce
ment on the Side) If / were TO
trade Duties. say. with him. for just
a Single Day. soon should fail to
be at large; and Homicide would be
the Charge.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
DUAL WIVES
FOR ANDREWS
IN one Home
fcontinued from FIrst Pagel

IContlnued from FIRST Page)
when Andrews and Mrs. Esther ar
rived from a theatre party. Mrs.
Esther is small a blonde and Of
rather shy manner. She was a bit
frightened when Mrs. Maud con-
fronted her angrily at the door Of
the apartment. but Andrews soothed
both women and there was no quar-
rel.
Il don't see why you treat me so"
Mrs. Maud said to Andrews. The
broker Gained her and in few min
utes peace reigned in the unusual
household.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
RErrsE NEW TRIAL.

Application of Aaron Finger, couh-
sci for the defendant, for a new trial
of the case OF Maurice Faulbourn VS..
Louis Josloff. was denied by Judge
Conrad in Superior Court this morn
ing. Philip L. Garrett is attorney
for the plaintiff A jury recently
awarded the plaintiff 500.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

Search the Wan: Ads for busi.
ress investments and advertise
farms and country estates in tho
Want Ada.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

The Want Ads viii feature good
values in real estate and hotel prop
erty. Automobiles will ind sales
through the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

and animals that are to be found in
various parts Of the country.
Trolley cars and high buildings
and locomotives are all right and
very necessary. and they are all
wonderful things, but there are won
ders in nature-the growth and de-
velopment Of flowers and plant life.
and the interesting truths about bird
and animal life. To be A really
educated and well rounded citizen,
a man or woman should know about
nature as well as about what we call
civilization.
A Great Benefactor of Mankind.
And the great work that John
Burroughs and other naturallsts
have done, and are doing is to
awaken in people an interest in the
wonders of nature. Through the
studies and writing of Mr. Bur
roughs for example. thousands and
thousands Of people. living in cities
and shut off completely from the
outdoor life Of the cOuntry-the life
that their ancestors lived. have
learned to appreciate, understand
and enjoy the wonders of nature, the
interesting things about bird life.
and the necessity of a person hav-
ing this knowledge and appreciating
these things if that person is to be
a well balanced and useful citizen.
"All work and no play makes Jack
a dull boy. and living all the time in
city and never learning anything
about the beauties and wonders of
nature makes boys and girls as well
as men and women, dun people.
John Burroughs was a great and
useful citizen and an honor to his
own country and to the whole
world"
Eitor's Note-Uncle Harry will be
glad to answer inquiries addressed
to him care of the editor; either in
this colun or by mail, provided let
ters are signed with the fun name
and address Of the persons writing.
The correspondents names will not
appear in the articles.
Copyright, 1921, by The NC. Syn
dicate.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

he cannot be prosecuted on a charge
OF bigamy."
Andrews married Mrs. Esther An
dreEs AZ Greenwich, Conn
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

The meeting last night was repre-
sentative Of all walks Of life in the
local Jewish community.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
OF
MOVIE STAR


misunderstanding lie said 20 me
that my small daughter simply can
not soc sin. anyuherci"
THAT sounds like a criticism, not
? compliment, must be stupid
=aid II
That Raeamier quotation made me
feel AZ roiiy Anderson - often does.
as n there were n ufe going on
around me--which I was missing. II
made me lee a. n I were unable TO
percelve what wa perfectly obvious
10 others.
And az IL Motherdear were Imply
Ing tina there was something In
Hutcheson Coieridge's talk which 1
hRd not taken In.
II convinced me that I. myself had
been taken I'M
So far In my own experience tho
morals OF the movies hadn't worried
me al ali had been concerned al
together with the morale.
Motherdear said hat morale lie tho
spirit with which one meets the dif-
ficultics OF life and them.
Il applied to everybody. everywhere.
some persons have a high morale.
They stand up strong and bravo
whatever they may have 20 endure.
They do not have to be bolsterod up,
Tested 40. Hutchinson CoicFldge was
a man OF little morale.
He couldn't endure existence with
the wife he had picked out for him-
SELF He complained about the moth
or OF his chsidreni And he came to
me. n girl not seventeen years old.
for the sympathy he said he couldn't
set from Mrs. Colcridge.
(To be confinued)
(copyriEht. 1891. n. r. a. S~crvice)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
ALBUQUERQUE PEOPLE
BUILDING COTTAGES
ON UPPER PECOS
Road to Cowles Now
Said to Be Like a
Boulevard

aANTA FE. Dec. f1-Ths Pecos
mss long been Regarded by a few
<anfn Frnnr and Aihuuuerauean~ a.
the happy fIs1lu<. camping and re-
creation rrourd prcades A4o thry
rensed lots from the government for
eslry service and put up abrasive
an ai;isuae nuch higher than thai or
tcnrn ~. nccr the rirp1inT Icy noun
tain streams. they passed the sum
mer days and nizhts and passed them
There va q time WIN New Mex
leo or casfern business mcn who had
70 he IN touch with h world
through telesrAph or cable. md had
notice, A necessary. complained
about the so-cAiicd inncoesribitity OF
tina Upper Peccr country. But nov
~ Crf. Hr11Go Chnvcr. VIII owns n
cottrr~ AZ Co~ies mas said. tho for
cstry service has converted The road
from valley rasch 90 cowles into n
boulevard sand All The way
Nexr has been received that many
new cottages win e erected on h
Upper Pncos in the rear future. A.
& Hbhard. wealthy hardware man
ufzcfurer Of Chicago. fell IN o with
tho country last summer n has
rented lot i and VIII build 4 fine rot
fnEc on It. Another Chicago couple
has rented lot No. 10; they airs Mr..
and Mrs. stcarus. AIRS stcarns r. a
daughter Of Nr. Rosenwaid. head OF
the SEARS. Roehuck n Co. OF Chi
caFo. MI. Hosenwald IL reputcd 10
be a hundred timca 4 millionaire.
And then there Il Spencer Brown.
who married an attractive New Mex
leo sirl. Mixa Lima FrrEu<son. 6auFh-
ter OF the late CONGRESSMAN from New
Mexico. Mr.. Broun and his bride
now are touring the world. bat when
they return 90 the U. s. A, they are
TO come right back to Cowies. TO
miner bnidinE a uimsne home.
Charley White. cashier OF the First
National Bank Of Albuquerque. has
esFun work on a most attractive
cabin
rae Revs Mr.. zeisisr. Episeopsilsn
minister OF Albuquerque. Will also
build = home on lot No. 6 and Mr..
o. A. Mateon. wen known AIhuquer-
que ztntionicr. on lot 9. Mr. ouickel.
another Aibuquurquean and ono OF
his friends. . erecting attractive
homes IN Windsor canyon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

Az soon a. ! reached home. 7 seid
Mniherdpaf what Hutchinson toier-
idke had said to me In the moonlight
hy thu river.
II tell 10 sorry for the poor man,
\ concluded. shut somehow ! couldn't
lei him come ear me afterward. He
does work hard. you know he does,
XotherJear. lsH't n q shame that his
w.fc L. 10 horrid 20 hlmif
n Tn not sure n l. horria'
May. You've seen her. o kaow he's
. sweet mild little woman--auite the
II rays she doesn't understand
his temporepcnt AZ all That shes
ioIiy Icy and aplondidiy null And
that's what spelling his ~careeri"f
"0oodness xraciouai Did Hutchc-
son Coieridge dare "a spin that stuff
to my little airlf"
Il don't know what you mean by
stuff, Motherdcar. He was awfuily
in earnesf lie said he was sick for
a younH woman's tender sympathy.
Now Isn't Il a pity. Motherdear. for
= wife 10 neglacs her husband like
'cSo, No, II il mott" Motheraear
semsshlns. rDid that man say
aHc saia he'd often been sorry
about his marriage. II was a sad
mistake. He fold me 1 was not like
other Girls. I'm 80 different"
eThc - the - old 80 Mothordsar
closed her lpls tightly, then changed
the subject abruptly;
e,Cisry has been TO see ms. He has
told me about his proposals. Poor
boyi lie has a certain Instinct for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Mail Early

by Annie r. schirmer. Clerk In New
Rochelle. N. Y. Posfonice.)
The Chrlstmastide is drawing near.
When parcel post looms high,
The clerks and postmen plead with
you.
Mail Early is their cry.
or course you want your friends TO get.
Their gifts by Christmas day.
And Uncle sam will back you up
n you will mail them right away.
But n you keep on waiting
Until the last few days,
ITAerc'1 be congestion In the mails
md terrible delays.
Just think how disappointed.
The Md lies all would be.
IL your presents came too late
40 hang on he Christmas tree.
Your gifts need not be opened
Il q poster you will use,
Don't open until Christmas"
Is a seal that ycu should choose.
I wonder II you realize
The hardskips OF the clerks
II you neglect 10 mail this week.
And thus your duty shirk.
And picture the poor possman
Laden down with shoulders lame:
For eisho It's Merry Christmas"
They must alt work just the same.
SO remember. friends. Mail Early,
II you'd spread the christmas cheer.
MAIL EAfiJr and MAIL OFTEN,
And delays you need not fear.
:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

You win find it in our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Rev. Harvey VIII
Return to the First
Baptist Church Here

A telegram from Rev. r. =. Har-
vcy. who Ia now In Atlanta. Georgia.
was received. by the pulpit commit
tee OF the First Baptist church here
yesterday. stating hat he would ac-
cept the invitation OF the congrega-
tion to return 10 the church here at
an Increased salary.
Rev. Harvey left here three weeks
ago in answer 10 a call from n Bap-
list church OF Atlanta. but prior to
hts leaving the congregation Of hts
church here voted unanimously to
recall him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

launched IN 1919. the Baptists OF
New Mexico made decidedly the larg-
Get per capita subscriptions OF those
Of n state within the southern Bap-
list convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

within the state today iis churches
and 20 Sunday schools with an n
roilment OF 6,229. Those churches
reported eaG baptisms the past year,
church property valued at fssi 500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Can you make
good pie crust?

NON'T say mo until you have tried
making it with Crisco, the improved
cooking fat.
Crisco makes ~pie-crust Aaky because it is 1909
shortening = just rich edible vegetable oil,
hardened by the special Crisco process into
creamy white cooking fat. Crisco makes pie
crust taste better because it is itself ~tasteless
and odorless. You never detect that unpleasant
fatty taste in a Crisco crust. And best of all
to lovers of the great American dessert, Crisco
makes pie crust easy to digest because Crisco
itself is just as easy to digest as the other ingre-
dients that go into pie crust and filings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
albuquerque Gas & Electric c
"At Your Service"
NOTE
Your Service

Don Z forget that big Demonstration Of all Electric Appliances
going on at our Sales Department and these Demonstrations
and coffee being served will last until Christmas. This Demon
stration is being put on By two University girls from the Home
Economics Department at the University. BE sure and visit
US during that time and pick your Electric Christmas gift.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

''DOHTs'-fOR WISHING
Don't Sish you could fiHd . iob-Find Il.
Don't wish you could rent your apart.
msnt--Rsut u.
Don't wish you could sell your home
Howl
ny usins the Hsrsid's Classified coiumns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Tv Crisco in this recipe

Ty Crisco IN this recipe
BUTTERscoTcH PIE
; tahlespoonfuls eornstsrch
u teaspoonful salt
y cupful cold milk
cupful milk, sealded
, tablespoonfuls Cnseo
curful brown sugar
, egs yolks
MerinsEs
: ess whites
u eupful eranulated sugar
Cnseo Flake Pastry
Bake the pastry, rolled as for pie crust, on the
outside Of an inverted pic pan. Prick the paste
all over and set the pic pan On a tin sheet to
keep the edges from contact with the oven.
When baked set inside a clean pie plate, turn
in the cooked filling, cover with the meungue
and Lee bake fos ten minutes.
To make the filing, cook the oomstarch and
salt, mixed with the cold milk. in the hot milk
fifteen minutes; add the Cnseo and sugar stirred
and cooked over the ere until the sugar is dis
solved and bubbly; add the yolks. For the
mennsue beat the whites, very light, and gradu-
ally beat in the sugar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
1929 Baptists
In New Mexico

OF the 7.aSs,5sa Baptists IN the
United States today. 1883 reside
within the newest state OF New Mex
leo. according TO a survey that has
Just been completed by ID. r. u. All
dredge. secretary OF survey, statistics
and Information OF the Baptist Sun
day School board. He finds In his sur
vey OF Baptist development from
1891 to 1891 that the Baptist gain
for the century was 2.e67 per cent,
whereas the gain in population was
only s25 per cent.
The south N southwest constitute
the creates; stronghold Of the Bap-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

| eupfpi -four lust enough cold water
4 t~ahirspoonfuls Criseo TO hold dough to-
y teasPoonful salt gethef
sift -four and salt and cut half the Cnsco into
hour with knife until il is finely divided. The
finger tips may be used TO finish blending nate
nals. Then add water spaungly, mixing !, with
knife through dry materials. Form with the
hand into dough and roll out on a Toured board
10 quartet inch thickness. Spread one-,hird OF
remaining Cnsco on two-thirds Of dough nearest
you; fold twice, to make three layers,
folding in first that part on which
Cnseo has not been spread. Turn *
dough, putting folded edges to the ~
sides; rdh out. spread and fold as be-
fore. Repeat once more. Use a hght
motion in handling rolling-Pin, and III
roll from center outward. Should IL
Criscn be too hard, il will not mix -
readily with houI. in which case the 10
result will be a tough crust. ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
SOUDCE SlLBERT STEZUJE
81 MA MENIVOST VEREJ-
NEHO MlNENl.

Ma schulz zidovskych Wy
5 ouzilcu re sv6tove valky,
iez Sc konala vtera V dome ra
bina Margolise, 249l vych. So.
uL, fecnil soudce Solomon II, !,
Silbert. Pravil ze yefejne mi
n6ni Sc m6ni jako pocasi, ma
razel tim ma nepriZnivou kri-
tiku naseho soudnictvi." Pred
deseti lety noyiny j vefejnost
10 soudni shoyiyayosti volaly,
kdeato dnes po2aduje lid IVY
Senou pfisnost. Pred deseti ro-
ly chodili lide do Clevelandu,
ably zde studovali soudnictvi a
dnes Sc sem re vSech koutI inn
portuii lid6. ably podrobovali
naSe soudnictvi kritice," tax 0
hrazoval Sc soudce oproti ne
davno uvereinenym neprizni-
wynn posudkdm soudn trest-
nlch.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
SleGna Mary E. Grossmanno

Sletna Mary B. Grossmanno
VA, ktera kandiduje ma trad
soudkyn6 II municipalnlho sou
du pravila, ze vojensky bonus
byl by jen Casovou ulevou wy
slouzilcdm a primlouvala Sc,
ably hyla venovana v6tsi po-
zornost a pece voiindm zmrza-
cenIm a vSem pax vyslouzil-
cdm ably poskytnuta byla vet
81 moznost k odbornemu vide
lani, coz by m6lo iistou cenu
pro cely iejich zivot.
Soudce Homer G.. Powell
mluyil ma thema "Uspech" a
uvad6l Gtyri zakladni vlastno-
sti, jez mali kazd6mu tsp6ch
skutetny zaiistit, jsou to:
Schopnost, spolehlivost, vytr-
valost a Gfnnost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
SEDM KANDIDATU MA u.
RAD MAYORA A 178 CE-
KANCU DO MESTSKE
RADY.
Cesks uGast "a pristich voleb.

Vcera skontena bylo poda-
vanf petic, jimiz oznamuii
jednotlivf volebni zapasnlci
svoje kandidatury. V kruh, Y
kterem vybojovan bude trad
mayora, vstupuje sedm sokd.
Dnesni mayor w. S. Fitzge-
raid, republican, f. b. Hase-
rodt, demokrat, Fred Kohler,
okresni komisaf, radni Hin
cliffe, jsou neodvish republi-
kani. Byvali okresni pok,, adj
nix j. ]. Boyle a Ch. H. Hub
bell isou neodvisli demokrati
a mezi ne Sc V nejposlednejSi
dobe pfihlasil celkem nena-
padne Fred Brown. Kandidatu
bylo vsak mnohem vice, ale
vidal Sc boie, jako statni Sc
nator Reynolds, policeini ma
celnik Frank Smith, George
B. Harris a statni senator A.
H. Day. Walter Schulz, jehoz
petice jiz n6kolik dni kolova-
la, vidal Sc kandidatury We
prosp6ch Haserodta.
O zvolenf do mestske rady
uchazi Sc celkem 178 kandidA-
tt, mezi mimi jest Is zen.
Do cleve andsk6ho mmici-
palniho soudu nominovani isou
ti-i cekanci ma 1fad prednosty
z 12 ma mista soudcovska.
Petice posledn6 jmenovaneho
andidata mayorstvi Browna
{ bsahuje die nekterEch ured-
nikd jm6na osob, ktere pode-
psaly pred ctylmi roxy social
ickou petici. Konkurence a
lo ieho ; ostatnimi osedlanej-
S'mi kandidaty neni povazova
n "a pi'llis vaznou.
V kandidatni listine NEST
sIe rady nalezame n6ko'ik ee-
l;ych jmen. V l3. warde ucha
II Sc o zvolenl legionaf p. JOS.
Stibr, $500 Mcbride Ave, do
savadni radni' dem. p. Karel
KadleGek, 1914 Mcbride Ave
Otto w. Marsick, 3505 vyAh.
46. uI.
We warde IA. kandiduje f.
J Rusik, v Is. Josef j. Zednjll,
28 warde, Edw j Lustik Y
% ward6, James Hudec Fr.
Okla Z 30. Josef Martinez
f.dw. j. S. Sklenicka. V 5. war
de jest kandidatem as me2i
pnltuctem iinych tekancu de-
inokrat Edw. Chapek (Capek).