MW
r5)
JiHtiii 'Mittilii
SS5252to
o "TWWIJ7'
nj?n ".'..."wi5" ' ' ' ' . .! '
'f"-j'J
WBfmamatm
' SW "'yr'"
$.'.
,-..--. - . ,--,., K.
" ' xV A I
nsaa
rft
I
i
,.:
ITf,
CtTeittlT$ pftBUtIWU00t ' PHITJADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AWUST 15, 1910
:
Candidates for Mayoralty Nomination Announce Platforms and Seek Citizens' Support
.' i-
bfc.?r-- iv r W: . ': .: -vszianam i -J :-
M;;V . jJBSJJ. nu xraWffiW a.'.. WmElffiMMIiWHEJHHiM - t-'
:yv , -" MwSi3 : - ffl IkrmIwK iin 1'-:a--: -, -sSKm
i : : j wwb, MPMWMPffp V . -7BM ;Bri:Oi C.:7
f
1
I WAS born in this citv and am
tally interested in its advancement
and progress." Judge Patterson.
MR. MOORE would like to know. "If the contractor bosses have been in control of
the city for the last four jears and have in mind these excellent reforms, why did
they not take some steps to put them into effect?"
JUDGE PATTERSON was an active worker in all the Liberty Loan campaigns and
headed the South Philadelphia committee in the Victory Loan campaign.
REPRESENTATIVE J. Hampton JS
Moore, of the Third Congressional "V
District of Pennsylvania, granted tf'
"leave for important public business." '
t
THE JUDGE was often called to address
Liberty Loan rallies. Here tho camera man
has clicked him just before his introduction
to the audience by the presiding officer.
"I WILL go into office as free of pledges
to Penroso as to Vare. My only boss will
be my wife,"
CONGRESSMAN MOORE is "looking to the future" and believes "the people also are
looking forward hopefully to a new deal and a square deal in the administration of
the city's affairs." -
IN ADDITION to being a dilettante in art, Judge Patterson is a collector
of rare books. He has most of the Dickens first editions and is president
of Tho Dickens Fellowship. .
fbotofripb fcj Iedftr Photo Strrtofc. !!
i.
V ' ' '
' 1 "W"
dr
1. -. .f5 ti
frr ,'
V 1-
CK
Jii&i
4
Bi.. P. ,s hZ