davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-14
MIDDLERROOK

Our farmers are all through plant
ing cotton and report a good stand.
Uncle John A. Johnson and wife are
enjoying good health this spring.
Ollie Wilson and wife visited rela-
tives at Pitman Sunday.
j. c. Patty of Maynard is moving
to our town and will open IA black.
smith shop here.
Tom Fowler and wife of Supply visit
ed Paul Lewis Sunday.
Rev. Marvin Cherry preached a very
interesting sermon at Shiloh Sunday.
There was good attendance at
Sunday school. Come again next Sun
day.
ID. HagOod went to POcahOntas Sat.
urday after a load of lumber for our
blacksmith
Uncle Ben Palmer is guarding the
fishing places up and down the river
NO trespassing,' says Uncle Ben.
We notice people coming from miles
around to get the good meal our miller
IS. W. Lindsey, is making.
Uncle Bill Johnson and wife were
here one day last week.
Mrs. Gallegly and Mrs. Cook were
called last week to the bedside of their
mother at West Plains.
0die Lynxwiler and family attend.
ed Sunday school at Brakebin last
Sunday.
Charlie Pitman and wife of near
Supply visited his father, J. c., here
Sunday.
Uncle Thomas Jones and wife visited
her sister, Mrs Bolen, at Maynard
Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-14
DENTAL NOTICE

will be at Warm Springs next Mon
dav and Tuesday, May Is and 49, and
at Maynard next Wednesday and
Thursday. May 20 and 81.
Persons needing their teeth looked
after can see me at the places and on
the dates above named
l.. b. Price, Dentist,
Jolt. Pocahohtas' ARK
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-14
MncH COW roR SALE

An extra fine four-year old Holstein
COW with brand new calf for sale cheap.
See J. o. Sallee, Pocahontas, Ark.
soft.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-14
WANTED

Los teams and cutters. Inquire J.
L. Preston. N-l'
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-14

H1.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27

Dollar Day at N. NJ. Egan's Milli- uefy Store One dollar of on all new spring hats The remaining winter hats at 90 cents and S1.00 each. N. M Esan.-AdY.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
Saturday is Dollar Day in Putnam

Tomorro urday Dollar whic for One Dol hasb all either ing prices or b q discount of eeuazed by the merchants who eo the this purchase merchandise a the 
 
 admittedly attract trade to Putnam that Dollar Day quality the
  that tmoneys avi offered hashe dComeB of the live
 
  n
  do rehandhe. Trade
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
CITY NEWS NOTES

Frank Clifford .pen, Sunday in Providence.
 Miss Alice A Adam. was a week end visitor tn Worcester.
 Peter Dumas and wife of Wes, Rutland spent the weekend with his parents. NIT and Mrs. Frederick Du. mas.
 Miss Hazel Clifford. Ring street spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Clarence Webster, at WillimHn. tic.
 Laurel street are visiting their daugh- ter. Mrs. Arthur Killen of Flushing, l.. I.
 Oliver St. Jean of Bennington, Vt., came to visit his grandmother, Mrs. Axis St. Jean. for a few days this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. St. Jean and family of Worcester spent the week end with MT. St Jeans uncle. D. Gorrierc.
 The Brown Glee Club will give a concert here tn April under Che aus piees of Elizabeth Porter Putuam chapter. n As K
 Mrs. May Finch of Springfield, Mass. has been spending 2 week with Mir and Mrs. Charles E. Dean of Meehaaies street.
 On Saturday last Mir. and Mrs. Arthur $. Chadwick and Mss Chad- wick. also Mr and Mrs. ] K. Groves. motored to Providence.
 Mr. and Mrs D. Messiere of West Thompson spent the weekend with her grandmother Mrs. Alexis St Jean of Providence street.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. F. Munroe of Me. chanics street entertained John HaI rison and two sons. John and Harold of Providence. or Sunday and Mon. day.
 ..E. and s.ss. Carl Kent and son Wayne of Meriden have been the guests of Mir Rents parents, Mir and Mrs Ernest B Kent of Grove street
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27

Mss. serAss Pratt. ~Ae la. e~sa hssef en hraaleH street has moved te }Ss Seash Masn sircef
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
.NEIeHBoRs NIGHT
 OBSERVED BY GRANGE

Neirhhors' Night was observed at Putnam Grange regular meeting of Monday evening ct Odd Fellow hii \ eaediY number from killIHRlX Grange. also Quinuatissel Grange ef Thompson. were present and furnish ed the entertainment for the evening 4 farce entitled "rhe Separation of the Browns Waa given he some af the members of Qaiunatisset Grange. which was enjoyed hs all Remarks we're then madv by the Master. Alex aader Maitland
 kssisaais s.rstiKuz z FfuHt ans consist ea of minuet danced by four youne ladies dressed in CalanIal costumes. also violin soles with piano accompaui. ment The Mastcr.e Rev. Charles Downs, delivered an address entitled Could George Washington Tell Lie H He Were Living Today Refresh ments were served hY the home econ nmlcs eommittec. and dancing was en ieXud until a late haur There were ieA pntsrnt
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
POMFRET

Mir John ]. Whitehead. Jr., made q brief visit to Pomfret Monday.
 Mir. Willem van der Laan was in Pomfret on business Friday and Sat urday.
 The holiday crowd of guests from Saturday to Monday filled the Ben Grosvenor to overflowing
 A large and interesting meeting of the W. B. s. was held with Mrs. i D. Briggs February 1S
 Rev. and Mrs. J Spencer Voorhees are ia Winter Park, Florida Mrs. Voorhees, is slowly improving.
 Miss Margaret o'Neil Of provi- denee was at the home of her pareats over the weekend, as were John O'. Neil and wife of Hartford.
 The Women's Benevolent Society will meet Wednesday, March at the parsonage with Mrs. Barker for an all day sewing meeting beginning at to.30.
 Mrs. c. A. Barker's Sunday school class. the Wide AWakes. were the euests of the True Blues for a Wash ington party at Miss Ii. r. Reyes Friday evening, February 20.
 The Misses Taintor and Spaeth. bet ter known Co Pomfret residents as fhe Mud Hattcrs. were callers in town al the week k-end. A friend. Miss Willy, accompanied them. All three were motoring to New York. and stopped over to consider the reopening of the Mad Halter Tea Room and Gift Shop next summer.
 The death of Mir. John Ash early Wednesday morning was shock te the community Mir Ash's public spirit and community interest was as rare as it was influential He will b. greatly missed in every way in large field which had known the vitality of his citizenship and his helpful ness as a ncighbor and as a friend.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
TGtEFTs FoILED
Attempted Store Robbery aad aaad
 bae sna,ehias Laid to same Man

Az sequel c. an attempted fohher4 aI NaK shlppeez stafe en Church street carly in the week. eames ihe story af aH attempt aH the part Hi . man. believed to b. the same would he bandit. ia snatch away the handbag If a nefth-snd woman
 On Thursday Afs Armand hheauit was attending g service af st. Mary < church whru ! stranger. walking down the aisle, attempted fo grab her bag rum hrr N fuu ahg uttered scream and offered resistance, the man ran out af the church Attempts te find hlm proved unavalllne Mrs biheault WAS quite certain that tho man was the same person as the visitor at Ship. pec's store.
 The ruse by which the store robbery was tfied was nel d particularly tlc1 rF one Robert sumner employed there. was hahiud ihe counter hen a rather small man euterpi and present ing hen dimes asked fhaf he he given a half dullaf ln eAcHsnEg Ter chem When tbf drawer nf fhf cash register Was eneHei ha attempted ta take sHnie e4 the hllis ehith Were sn sight haf Mr sumner Was iao quick for h.m. closing tht dfaWef and starting around the counter after him The tsHasi lost hIs nerve aHa fhf five dimes
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
ONE POINT MARGIN
Patn4m Steps en Sserrs Team Ia
 Overtime Period 2s-14

fhe hleh school basket bali team palAed another game from ths hre and cenverted t into victory in wha. s4s vl5hsat exception the best rally ever seen en the local near. Charles NuFphy. who had earned himself s regular berth &f forRAr3 hy his spec tAcslar Nqrk "a ether Eames. was 1ks hero Nf ths encounter. coming through with three points in the last tasaty seconds of pay. and givlng Putnam its Nlnning naAr<in in the @5-2< victory over the Sehz.al af Agrs- easzre af Ssorrs College.
 Aath the overtime period hardly starssd personal feuls forced Hatch and then Zw1ekel. both of Storrs. aus sf she game. and slnce the Nlsitofs lad enlg one sahSsifats. they nniSAeS tAe game W4tA four men A lanE hSske. ty LcnerExn urith rniy k ralnate ar so left so play. locked likely e sssas Fsetrzrz's chana 0f victory. Wak only twenty seconds remaining. time cut wNs taken hy Putnam when play was resumed Marpky scored one rotnt o1 q technical fc1l c4EfsS AcaanSt Seorrsu and then coS clear far B pretty running shot 5as; before ths WhiSsse blew
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
WEDDING
LApo,n,e Benoi,


 Miss Rita Benoit, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Henry Bcnoit of Bridge street and Victor t.apointe son of Mir. and Mrs Joseph Lapoirte of Main street were united in marriage at St Mary church Monday morning at 6a0 hy Rev N Arthur Reuthier. who was also eelehrant of the nuptlal mass. The bride was attended by Che groom s sister Miss Regina fapainte Of Put nam. and the groom's best man was Roger Beuoig of Grosvenordale
 The bride wore a Mexican red can toa crepe dress trimmed with a vari- colorcd band at the bottom. and her hat was henua with touches af green. She carried shower bouquet of tea roses. The bridesmaid wore 6 cram berry red crepe dress with hat to match. and carried an arm bouquet of red carnations.
 Mss ElizAbeth Byrne was the or- ganlst, with Miss Nilda Iacier. Miss Claire Bonneville, Frank Nadnais and Henry Iradcaa singing during the mass
 A reeeptian was held at the home of the hf.ar parents. after the eere- mouy sf which there were guests frem Providence, Boston. Worcester. DaHielsen Hartford and Putnam.
 Alter the reception fhe eoanle left Tor ne1dlug trip ta NeN Bedford and i'r.ss -.-a.es "a sssss return tT7TEa which theA slA make their home w5th the groom ts an Man sfreez The graw $ employed hy she Ctr Frait and frea-ee Company lacated ca Rich mona stFssa
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Several robins were seen here last week.
 N D. eapwell has been visiting in Worcester recently.
 Mrs Frank Eames was in Worccs- ter one day last week
 Mir and Mrs Ralph kenyon of Put nam called on Mrs. Wilson Tewgood Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs Bpscoe Chase visited with Charles Nichols and family of Putnam Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burgess of Putnam spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. 1. J Shippec.
 Mir. and Mrs Eugene Bradley call ed on Mir. and Mrs T. Q. Perkins in pomfret Sunday.
 Selectman and Mrs. C. E. Pierce have been recent guests of their son Carl and family of Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. (. E. Pierce enter tained their son. Ralph Pierce. of Pittsheld, and Miss Blanche Munyon of Worcester over the weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27

Arthur Dayert ~As in Boston las, Thursday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
LENrEN PROGRAM
 FOR ST. MARYss CHURCH

Wednesday morning marked Che opening ef Lent with Ash Weinsaaa4 services at St Mary's church Provi. denee street. in the morning thers Werc two masses. one at o'clock and one ai During the masses. which wefe attended hy a very largo nun hef of pars shianers. ashes were dis ;rlhutei hX Fathers Bedara. Reuth ief and nykcman.
 Al f3a o'ciack n the eeeHine the evening ienren sert iees began with henrcieuon followed by fhe distrihu iten of ashes to the usemhcrs If the parish who were unable fa receive them at the morHinr exercises Every morning during lent there wlll be a mass al Ha0 a m The evening services wlll be en Tuesday and Fri, day. On Tuesday eveninss there will be a sermon followed by she sssas.sis ton and on Fridays there will bs the Way of the Grass and henedieuon
 A special sermon Ulu b. delivered ihis Sunday evening. March |. hy Father heUShae of Pomfret At T.&0 which viii he followed hv the hene. dienoR of the Hasy Sacrament
 Arthur Davert ~As iA Boston las, fa4rsa 4as-
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
MRS. JAMES wEEKEs'
 FUNERAL MONDAY

Funeral services for Catherine C., wife of James Weekes. were held al St. Mary's church Monday morning, al 9 o'clock. The solemn high mass of re- quiem was celebrated by Rev. Charles Y. Bedard. Rev Adrian Dykeman act ing as deacon, and Rev. Arthur Rou- thier as sub-deacon. The bearsre were Edward Reilley, John Whalen, Frank Sherlock. William Murray. Martin Hogan and William Reardon. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
P~s~ ssl.ir

Funeral sersaccs were held from Ss. ASFxs church at g o'clock Tuexssv saernlng for Peter L1clNlr. whose death escGrrec a; his home an Man street lsS week Saturday. Burial N3s in Ss. NAry's cemetery.
 Mr. LsclAsr's death occurred after sS a.neSs ef asaas three weeks. Pre- YienSly hs had been employed mx 4 esne in a lesNi misl. The family had Axes in fsata4ra. frsz an South Nea. SOW Sireet and recently 2t 2s Man stresi fcT s voo2 many years NJ i.eelsr w2S 4z years old
 Ne Is SsrvsveG hy his wife gns one son Ae1ry. ef rstnxna.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
Ckarl~ Back

Charles Back ef East KaHnrlr- ss. alea at the Day kimhall Hasp.tal. fearsaay NJ Back hved alone and last Sunday Was feund ln hls home anfsHsssesss and removed to the hos- pifal where saceeealrE cerebral hem eFFAages caused his death He had lvec ia thls section mast ef kis fife and w2s an uncle af Judge Harry F Back ef kArieisan He has k snr i- Windsor. Vt whe was in Putnam so see Nm during kss illness
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
MR sHrPPLEwoRTH
 HAPPILY SURPRISED

birthday surprise party was Niv- ea tafi sheFrievurih on Tuesday eve. ulaE as the heme of Mrs Ruth Chand5 leE of Fremont sgeeeG The pleasant afair Was affaneed by Mrs Chandler her eosraces and few outside fftFi'e.a asHles we're played and when thr rcfrcshnents Wers served NJ Sheppleworth was presented d eeaUtAful cake. also. among other Fsffs, smaH Msseaie pan. from ihe house hearasrN Fhe presentation Nas EfseefRlls made ty 9aaer |. N Fuller. Mir SaepeleWafth ss the manager uf the ' V WaalWarth Ca sgare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23

oysters In season. Try them
fried at Boidt'a. Popular prices =
Advert larmrnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
STUDY MANKIND
Psychology Glasses Begin
Under World Traveller

Having Just completed a lecture
tour around the world. Elsie Lin.
coin Benedict. lecturer and human
analyst. gave tho first OF a series
% pablo lectures on Practical Pay.
GEOLOGY Thursday evening al tho
Masonic Temple auditorium
Mrs Benedict stated that "pSy.
chology Is now being recognized Ia
a new role, with a practical appli,
cation 90 everyday business. II Is
becoming better understood for
what Il ls--sllsA--&agklnga OF tho
human mind which Is Responsible
Tor Al the accomplishments tn the
world.
z IT used 10 bc whispered In dark
corners and mystic circles as some
thing vague and too fnnclful for
every dag folks, she said To-day
you view its results everywhere.
and even department store show
windows arc a symphony in psy-
cholosy
Mrs Benedict has just completed
instruction 10 a class OF over 600
people IN How TO Aualyzr on
Sight. and her new series % free
lectures viii continue FOR ~ con.
5ecutiye nights with the exception
Of Saturdays when she will lecture
IN the afternoons only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
CITING COP
FACES COURT
Judge Gillian PreSideS in
Yakima Assault Trial

YAKIMA Friday OCT, 60
Charged with the unproyokcd shoot,
Ing 90 Howard Greathousc OF this
city Policeman n. L. Allen is stand.
ing trial here before Judge Mitchell
Gillian ug king county who is pre-,
siding
Urraihousc says he was standing
in front OF cafe on the evening OF
July 81 with another man, Glen
Rouian. when he was told 10 move
on by Allen. l,uutau explained TO
The policeman that he was waiting
for his wife, who worked In the res.
,auraut Before Gycathouse could
ten why he was there. DC says Allen
biz him over the head with hts 10
Nolrer aftcrward shooting him three
times.
Greenhouses car was searched a
halrhour before the shooting by
Allen, who was looking FOR booze
He failed TO find any
Aliens defense claims that Allen
rho, tn sclrderensc. and that ne saw
Greathouse drawing gun. They
also claim that tho defendant r. n
man with a bad reputation in
Yakima,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Crashes Car to
Avoid Collision

Ills car turning completely over.
James Hamilton. $500 Rrnton ave,
suffered only minor injuries In an
early morning accident al Rainier
ave, ana McLelland II Friday morn
ms
Hamilton said he swung his car
out TO avoid being hit by ma.
chine driven by John surra,. 2722
53rd ave, =. but he lost control.
and the car crashed over an en-
bankment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
ENGINES BATTLE
Two Big steamers" Van
pushed by Electric Giant

A huge Milwaukee electric iooomo.
tive and two equally huge steam en-.
eines took part IN a tuE-ot-war on
tho Milwaukee tracks al the western
mouth Of the Cascade tunnel Thurs.
day afternoon. The electric won
Tho two steam engines were
coupled together facing down the 2
per cent grade. while the electric
monster faced. all alone, up the
grade toward the tunnel
- the signal 20 20 an three put
on power At rrst the steam en-,
glnea pulled tho motor down the
track few feet. but aa the drive.
wheels OF the motor turned faster
and faster. the engines slowed. halt.
"a, and. with wheels screeching pro.
tcSt, started back up the grade in
tho tow 81 the giant motor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23

Used car dealers offer their beat
buys every day IN the Want I'D
Columns of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Files Protest on
Paving District

Declaring that the Improvement
WIN force him 20 pay approximately
$1,000 IN paving assessments. e. ~
Muldoon. former city councilman
and the pioneer who plated the dis
tflct, lai0 Thursday protected
against the SlO5, 600 proposed paving
Of Midynle ave. between n. s5th and
n, Goth Fts.
lie declared that he Is already pay,
Ing paving assessments on Woodland
Park ave, which bounds the other
side OF his lots and claimed that no
one uses Midwife ave, north OF
i5th q.
The streets committee oyerrulcd
~ protest and ordered the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Charge Kansas Man
Stole Own Canaries

WICHITA kan. oct g By L.
Charged with stealing his own
canary birds, c. r. Price was ar.
raigned In the city police court
where ne pleaded not guilty and was
released under 81 600 bond for a pre-,
llminEry hearing tomorrow.
The complainant Is II H. Matzgcr.
Jr. who says Price left his birds at
Tho MrlzEer hemo "A month ago,
agreeing TO pay for their keep and
care For these services MrtEger
asks ts5
In his absence. he alleges. Price
broke IN and took tho birds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Says Dancing Ruins Feet

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Dancng is the chief cause Of
flat feet among city girls and the Charleston is the
most injurious of ALL says Dr. Joseph Interand presi-
dent Of the Pediatrsts Research association. Il found
$50 out Of i2O girls examined in the last six months
suffering from fallen arches and without exception
dancing was the cause" he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Mayor Urges City
Monopoly of Power

Seattle oughy either 60 son iys city
liEht plant or puy that ef thc Puget
Sound Power s Light company.
Mayor THROWN concluded THURSDAY.
He expressed MS belief 20 "a meeting
az the Industrial association % the
south End az The Chamber OF Com.
mercs.
The MAYOR said BE- favored tho TAT,
Ter alternative. support Tor muutci.
pal utilities was urEvd hy Council.
men HCsketh. Tind8ll Nichols.
campbell and Carroll Councllvuman
landes Clarke Jackson. utilities
chief and David Henderson. street
aiiway head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
SPEAKING or ROC

LONDON. oct. 81. Waterproof
matches. "a nCw Invention. are said
90 b. growing very popular with the
plpc smokers ia fog soaked London.
Tests have proved that these matches
can DC immersed in winter without
being spoiled. or their ability 10 fire
when rubbed on The striker. impaired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
High Leaders at
University Friday

Annual high school leaders confer.
encs opened Al the university Friday
About 700 high school students are
attending. Reeve Talbot Ia chair
man
Opening assembly was held IN
Moany hall. when Chalmsr walter.
4. $. L. w president. welcomed the
mectcra Dean John r Condor
spoke. Various phases Of high school
work viii be talked over.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
GETTING SET!
Tax-Reducing Camp Line
up For Sharp Contest

Washington. - This torrid June
weather has not abated the tax-reduc-
ton contest between two camps that
are headed by Secretary Of the Treas
ury Mellon and Senator Couzens. The
feeling has been intensified since the
former charged the Michigan law
maker with evading $10,000,000 in
come taxes. This charge was made
when the senate investigating COM
mittee, headed by Senator Couzens,
struck "pay dirt" in its probe, and
is now compiling evidence for presen-
tation to the senate next winter. 1t is
claimed that the evidence will show
that the government has lost mil
lions Of dollars through ineffciency.
Secretary Mellon insists that re-
duction of the tax on high incomes
is the first revenue change that con-
gress should make.
Senator Couzens holds that the first
change should affect small taxpayers,
and that so-called nuisance taxes
should be abolished. He says all in
comes under $4,000 should be exempt
as the cost of collecting is greater
than the amount received.
Replying to the well-worn claim
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
POSTAL CLERKS GAIN

Washington.-The National Feder-
alton Of Post Office Clerks has almost
reached the 10000 mark, and this
figure has been increasing since the
passage of the postal wage bill, which
the bona fide organized postal work
ers of all classes made possible.
Despite obvious attempts of postal
officialdom-by the bestowal of its fa-
vors and pens upon those who accept
its dictums-to stem the pro-Federa-
tion tide, we have received steady
stream Of applicants for new char
ters from the smaller unorganized
/. Offices and numerous additions to
membership lists in the larger organ
lied Offices" says the Union Postal
Clerk.
"We have more members, greater
resources and better equipment thar
any other organization, past or pres.
ent, that post office clerks ever
builded."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O..
FRANK COPELAND

II there is one member of city
council more than any other that the
working people of Hamilton are look
ing to to stand right for their inter-
est and welfare, that man is Frank
Copeland, Sixth ward member, repre-
senting Lindenwald He is member
of the Street Railway Mems Union
and has had the support and endorse
men of union labor and the working
people generally because of their faith
in him as a real workingman's rep
reSentative in the city's legislative
body. Many of the workers, however
are little bit disappointed al
Franks attitude in voting against
suspending the rules that the gas
contract might have it's second anc
third readings and avoid further de-
lay in this important matter. How.
ever, Franks closest friends, those
who know him best, believe in him
and believe that he had some real
reason for wanting to delay things q
few days, and in the meantime they
are willing 20 take a chance and wait
for final action when they are bank
ing on Frank Copeland coming
through, right side up, for those who
have every faith and confidence in
him. Get right with your people
Frank, no matter if it does cost g
few political friends, it will be the
most pleasant in the long run ano
satisfying to the conscience Don't
let someone put something over or
you that you don't like.