davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
Protection OF Pottery
Roston Herald.

II seems to II, that the New England
Pottery company falls into some errors
Of fact in its communication pubf5hea
Yesterday. and proves too much by some
of its arguments. In regard to OoraN'
new deposits have been fo%..7 80 recent
IL ON the Pacific coast that d2ty was
npt on the article last year, 1t having
Locn free before. Gfit is cheaper than II
WAS last January, the duty is not needed
and it certainly does not protect IN
that case.
If white earthen ware is cheaper now
than il ever has been before, tins has
been accomplished by well paid labor,
incompctition with the "pauper labor "'
Europe. and if the great blessing OF pro
lection continues to lower the price, Wha'
shall prevent its being fixed in the near
future by domestic competition? Some
kinds of potterv-notably the Chelsea
tilps--arc now made and sold abroad IN
rompetitiun. with foreign, because the
makers put high degree of skill ana
taste iuto their work.
The crockery makers may not yet be
.ble to stand tree-trade, but prices have
come down and lower duties will serve
Every trade needs healthy competition
to compel economic methods, and there
i, no excuse for collecting. more taxes
than the government needs, as well as
increasing the cost to consumers Tor the
saEe of encouraging home production
With raw materials as cheap as their n
walls gct them, our potter7 ought not t.
need much protection now, and niue
/ later thev should be able to compete
with the world on equal terms.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
Had AN object.
wall street News.

While New Yorker was nosing
around Birmingham, Ala, in search of a
coal or IRON mine at a bargain, a native
accostod him with a request for 10 cents,
and added.
"Only yesterday ! owned a coal mlne
worth $4,000
"And why don't you own it TO day?"
Because a man got me drunk and
Coaxed me to trade it for an old mule. ~
And how will ten cents help you?'
why ] want it to buy whisky to get
him drunk enough to trade back for a
blind dog and an old shotgun. Stranger
don't let me lose 10000 for the want Of
20 cents"
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
Only One Arm.
Philadelphia Call,


1--WE got some good news" said a
handsome Philadelphia girl TO her cem-
panion. who was visiting her from out Of
town.
what is it?" she asked breathlessly.
why George and his friend, Mr..
Smith, from New York-that delightful
gentleman We met last evening, you
know-have invited rs to take sleigh
ride tonight"
Am to ride With Mr.. Smith ~
Yes
But be has only one arll
That doesn't make any difference
George saws he is accustomed to horses
and can drive with one arm just a. well
as he can with two"
at makes a great deal Of difference" 4"
said the young lady from ont of town.
One cannot find pleasure sleigh riding
with one-armed gentleman unless
nd here her face lighted up hopefully
she drives hersolf"
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
,inrder of SIX Factory Girls.
Pail Mall Gazette"


seven girls employed at a sugar factory
at Balta, in Russia, left that town in the
evening, not long ago, to return to Their
village. at some distance The girls. be.
lated on the way, resolved to pass the
night in the fields and continue their
journey at daybreak. They took shelter
near Il haystack in field adjoining the
highway, and, having some fears of rob
berry, placed their united weeks earn.
ings in the hands Of one oftheir number
for greater safety. The girls were all fast
asleep when they We're tracked by q
Number of young men. The girl who
had .ccreted thcmoney in her dress had
taken the prccaution 10 cover herscli
with hay. The men finding no money
ON the other six girls, murdered them m
cold blood. They then fired the stack
and i'm the cOnhagalion and smoke the
surviving girl effected her escape and
reached the village in safety. An alarm
was given and the murderers were all
arrested. The survivor has recognized
the murderer-. who were all cmployy0
in the same factory as their victims.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
HELD As THOUGH IN A WISE.
The Hair-Breadth '>cipe OF Beniamtn
Kicker, a Maine Wood Chopper
Kcnncbcc journal.

Kcnncbcc journal.
BENJAMIN Kicker can thank his stars
for lucky escape from the very jaws of
death. He fell into trap and had an
experience which was not pleasant, to
saw the least Mr. Kicker is a wood
chopper and was cutting fre-wooi for
Street Commissioner Cottle on his wood
,ot near the Brook road. The chopper
was in the act of telling small tree. He
had nearly severed it from the stump
and was pushing in an attempt TO force
it to fall in q certain direction. lie Was
unsuccessful and the tree came toward
him. Just back of the woodman and but
a few feet distant was another small
sapling. Is the former tree fell il inter.
locked with this one. In some Eanner
Mr.. Kicker was caught by the neck be-
tween the trunks of the trees and i'm
prisoncd as in wise. His feet lust
touched the ground. lie struggled with
his utmost strength to free himself He
is large, powerful man, but his efforts
were useless the trap would rot release
it, grip.
He shouted at the top of his voice. It
was but thirty rods to the road and sew
erll passers-by heard his outcry but
thought nothing of it. For over an hour,
from y NJ. until ! o'clock p. NJ, the
man shouted and struggled. 1t was cold
mercilessly cold he became bcnumbed.
shortly after | O'Clock succor came. \
gentleman from Sidney passing along the
road heard his cry and came 10 the res
cue. procured a lever and with much
difficulty liberated the prisoner. His
| injuries were most severe.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
Ohio Ignorance.

fKcntucky state Journal
"Pa. am | colonel" asked little Anne
Wallace yesterday evening
why no, daughter. What makes
you ask that"
"Whv cause little Ella Hughs, IRON
Cincinnati, what's visitin' next door,
told me yesterday was a colonel, cause
was born in Kentucky :,
That, daughter, is Ohio ignorance l
am the only colonel in this family
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
sullivan's Peculiar sire.
LcadvilIc Democrat

when John opened his big saloon in
Boston" said Frank Moran, who was
present during the interview, "of course
he invited his father to be present at
the opening The old man was there
and sav John take a drink of brandy.
1t took John and at least haitian hour
to appease the old mans anger.
Il never saw my father take a drink, ,"
said sullivan "aud it must have shocked
hi IN terribly 10 see me pour out that
brandy
Suilivan's affections for hls parents
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
A Plano Recital.
Merchant Traveller.

$50 you've got piano, Mrs. Blnten'
said one lady to another
Yes, we've had it for three months
How did YOU get it?'
"Got il fiom a man down town
Did YOU take it for debt, like we
did?"
"Oh, no: but Bmten says 1t VIII Oe
taken for debt if ne doesn't pay the sec
ond installment pretty soon.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16

;. Bartlett of Waco, Texas, has become
hopelessly insane by reading Talmage's
sermons. This is the story they tell, bat
he must have been pretty far gone before
r. he would not have wautod 90 read
them
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
selections.

Hide the faults or others and make
known their virtues. .-Laotze. Chinese.
C0i b. G.
To be happy l. no. ,Ay pIrpose ol our
being butto deserve happiness .-EicLte.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16

There cannot live more unhappy
creature than lu !il-uatured old man.
who is neither capable ofreceiyiug pleas
uresr nor sensible 1fdJiu0 them 70 9TH
er- Sir W Temple
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
MLTHUNELiH.
Algernon Plutarch.

A Brief Biographical sketch of a Long and
Varied Career.
Algernon Plutarch.
Methuselah died in the 939th year of
his age.
We are well aware that IN biograph-
ical sketches of this ch lracter it is Gus
tomary to begin at the other end Of the
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16

We predict TINT little lotta after pe
ing hissed bv beeiy cockney-, will have
standing room only when she returns
TO this country,
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16

The value Of butter sent q New Gyri.
..t, last year was ~, ,02157g.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-05-31

There is nobody who does not hope and |
wish that General Grant will come out with
his reputation for honesty and fair dealing
unstained from the judicial investigation
which will doubtless be made into the opera
tions of the firm of Grant & Ward. 1t is
true that his escape from the charge of con-
nVance in the financial management of that
concern will leave no other alternative than
that he was unsophisticated in the devious
ways of finance. 1t seems impossible for
him to get away from the dilemma that he
was either a fool or knave, and the Ameri-
can people would rather see him proven a
fool than knave.
1t must be remembered that the POSSIBLE
ity that he was eognizant of the operations
of his partners is too strong one to be dis
missed with indifference. 1t is difficult to
believe that man who had SO much exper-
fence Of men and affairs as he had could,
after three years connection with firm
in which his name was SO conspicuously used,
and from which he and his family derived
such large profits, have been totally Ignorant
of what was going on until the bursting of
that gigantic bubble of fraud.
In the meantime it is proposed to honor
General Grant with the substantial reward
of place on the retired list of the army.
The proposition is one which does great
credit to the American impulse Of sympathy
for fallen man. Under ordinary circum.
stances there would be little reason to objec
to it, for General Grants services as a soldier
were eminently deserving of the highes
rewards of military station. But the propo
sition has been made hurriedly on the spul
of the moment without waiting to discove
whether his losses in Wall street were due
not to his Supplemented faith in other men
but to his own willingness to assume th
risks of transactions that were criminal il
their nature, and which it is not certain BID
that he knew to be such.
So long as the mystery of his connectio
with Ward is undispelled, the propositio
to place him on the retired list should b
postponed. It would be a national vexatio
and humiliation after the pas,age OF such
bill to discover that the recipient Of til
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-05-31

nations bounty had been the participant in
a colossal bunco game. We earnestly hope
that the inquiry into Wards case will not
result in so shameful and deplorable reve-
lation, but dubious as the part which he
played in these operations now is, no one
can venture to say with confidence that
such a conclusion will not be reached. A
business man or firm would never think of
pensioning an old employee with honorable
employment, however faithful he might nave
been in the past, if he was suddenly found
out to have been a swindler or an accessory
of swndlers, and it seems to us that it Will
be no more than common prudence for Con
gress to adopt the same course in considering
the Grant bill and wait until full light has
been shed upon the dealings of the broken
firm.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-05-31

The leading
House. Most
reliable in
every respect,
latest styles,
finest work
IN a II $ h / y.
Lowest cash
prices. Every
one can be
suited, whole-
5 al u Il d
retail.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-12
Church Directory.

DRESBYTERIAN CHURCI-Rev. r
L Alexander, pastor. Public worship every
Sabbath; morning service, IL; evening
service, Z. Sabbath School, 600 am. Young
mems prayer meeting; Tuesday pm; gen.
eral prayer meeting: Wednesday 2 pm.
StranRefs welcome to all services
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
NlRev. s.. F. Minor, pastor. Sabbath
preaching: II am; 7p.m. Sabbath School:
290 pm. Young mems meeting: Friday z
pm; general prayer meeting: Thursday 2 pm.
Strangers are cordially invited to all our
TINTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
u Rev. Thomas Balph, pastor. Sabbath
School. 10 am. Public worship: II am.
Weekly prayer meeting: Friday pm.
Monthly prayer meeting: Last Saturday OF
each month, 2p.m Woman's Missionary
Society: Last Saturday each month. pm.
District prayer meetings: First Tuesdays,
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays each
month, pm. Young women's prayer meet
ing: second Saturday each month at the
Parsonage, pm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-12
FOURTH DAY.

CHICAGO, June 6-rhe Convention was
called to order at 10 a. m. by Chairman
Henderson. and WAS opened with prayer
by the Rev. Henry Martyr Scudder, pas
tor of Plymouth Church, Chicago.
The Secretary then proceeded to call
the roll of the States for National Com
lnitteemen. Edwin Cowles was appoint
ed committeeman for Ohio.
The Chair-Gentleme of the Conven>
tion, there is nothing now in order ex
cept the call of the roll for the nOmina+
tion of a candidate for the Presidency.
FIRST BALLOT.
The Secretary then proceeded to call
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-12

just been received by Senator Dolph
from Oregon"
Il have to report that there is no longer
any doubt that the Republicans have car
ried majority of the Legislature of this
State, which will secure gain of Sena-
tor to the United States Senate. Tre'
mendous applause. They have also
elected a Republican representative in
Congress. and Oregon is safe for the nom
inee of this Convention for President"
The Convention the adjourned till to-
mnrrnW af ln a m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-12
Belmont County on1claI Directory.

Common Pleas Judse-St. Clair Kelly.
Probate Judge-ThOmas Cochran.
Clerk of Courts-Wm. b. Cash.
Sheriff-Leroy c. Sedwick.
Auditor-R X. Barrett.
Treasurer-EdwardL L. Feeley.
Prosecuting Attorney-Alfred II. Mitchell.
Recorder-W. 8. Hobbs.
Commissioners-0wenM Mehsn, Morris Cope,
Nathaniel Taylor.
SurveyoE-John Fl. Mitchell
Coroner-E. B. Kennedy.
Infrmary Directors-Joseph Bailey, Levi
Jones, James B. Ritchey.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-12
Published Every Thursday
Terms Of Subscription:
Two Dollars Per Year In advance.

II not paid within the year 25 per cent viii
be sdded for each year it remains unpaid.
OPFIoE side Main street, nearly op-
posite Public School building.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-12
Masonic Directory.

DELMONT LODGE, No. 16, F. & A. NJ.
ID Meets every Wednesday night, on or be-
fore full moon.
ROBT. M. EATON, w. n.
JESSE B. MEYER, Secy.
CT. CLAIRSVILLE CHAPTER, No. IL,
- ROYAL Arch Masons. Stated convoca-
tions, first Friday of each month.
]. B. RYAN, 81. p.
JlssR B. MEYER, Secy.
belmont COUNCIL, No. 81, r. & S. M.
ID Meets second Tuesday of each month.
F. D. BAILEY, T. l. IN.
J. B. MEYER, Sec'y.
HOPE COMMANDERY, No. 90, K. T.
Ii Stated conclaves, first Tuesday of each
mouth. G. W. CARROLL, K. G.
j. B. MRYER, Rec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-12
Total. -. 3344 27s SO 63s

Robert Lincoln received one vote each in
Kentucky and New York, and = in New Jersey.
Gen. W. T. Sherman received votes in
Michigan.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-12

the roll of States for the nomination of a
candidate for the Presidency, the first
ballot resulting as follows.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-12
Blaine and Logan
To Lead the Republican Party
to Victory in November.
SCENES AND INCIDENTS OF THE FOUR DAYS.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION.
BLAINE NOMINATED ON THE FOURTH BALLOT,
AND LOGAN BY AcClAMATI0N.
AN EXCELLENT PLATFORM ADOPTED, EVERY
PLANK OF WHICH Is STRONG.
SECOND DAY.

CHICAGO, June 1T was something
after IL o'clock when the convention was
called to order.
Prsyer was offered by Rev. John H.
Barnes Of the First Presbyterian church
in the course of which he spoke of the
vast moral and political changes which
the nation has undergone as indicated
by the presence of him who now so
worthily presided ever the convention.
and hs asked blessing on the race and
the Common saltb and the cause which
that gentleman represented. He prayed
that when the convention dissolved it
would have presented to the suffrage of
the nation for the highest office in the
peoples gift. candidate who in personal
character and in devotion to duty, in
loyalty to American institutions, in
courage and experience and wisdom
should worthily succeed to the ch'ir of
Washington, and thus help the nation To
become not only more prosperous and
luSI HCdNCiul, Oub nscV W DO AL ~
spiration and blessing to the struggling
peoples of mankind.
James A. Gray. of Maryland. presented
memorial and asked that il be read. 1t
was from the President and Secretary
of the State Temperance Alliance of that
State, embodying the resolutions passed
by that body May 9th. appealing to the
conventions of the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties TO embody clause dis
tinctly recognizing prohibition, and to
nominate candidates in accord Herewith,
and saying that if neither recognized
this principle the memorialists would
vote for neither, and that if one of them
did so then the ballots of the Alliance
would be cast for the candidates of that |
party.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-12

TCoNoLuDRD ON SECOND PAeE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-12

DARNESVILLE
- REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
Eight Farms in this and adjacent counties
and fifteen pieces Of Toson property nOw otter
n1. address,
t0sV J. 7. SC FIELD, <nenG
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-22

1sp - xr.>.rky <ss.s Jourral.
IL Mr.. Tnnyman in ~ asked the
butcher o. The coiored servant girl Who
answered the bell
NO. sak : he's done gone out
This bill ani tell him I'd like him 70 set
t1e Il soon-
~WelI I tell yer If yer want ter save
de bill yor he'd better took il back Wild
yer. for De wav he'll settle Il will Be 70
rhnck i in De Gre OATS De way be set
<Ics biIIs-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-22


HOTIcE & hereby given that the un-
~ derzixned, Executor Or the last will
~ William r. Green. deceased. will sell
- public 0utcry. u the late home o. the
decedent. il Madison township, Dubois
county, Ind, Cd
WEDNESDAY. MARCH SIN. 1884.
III the personal property Of decedens
not taken ~ the widow. consisting or :
work horsce- 10 mich cows. 3 yearliDg
cattle. iine bull. three year old steer,
~ ftt hogs. : LOT or stock hogs. 80 sheep.
1000 bushels o. corn. wheat. sbeaf OATS
3 stacks NJ hay. and wheat growing il
the field. 4 mower. ? wagons. J wheat
I'm. snd = Iot o. farming implements and
household furniture
f.!e viii BEGIN a 3 o'clock . -.
TEkNs--Al sums Of IS and under
cash; ove- s. = credit Of nine months
will - given. upon purchaser giving
mole with approved security, bearing g
Der cent interest. md waving valuation
and aDprsi<e ment isw<.
JACOB H. LENNON, Executor.
Feb 9Th. 16s1-3w-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-22

NOTICE 4 hereby eivcn that the w
49, dersjxned- Trustee or Boone town
ship. will attend q biz ofHce q Is resi-
dence o. every first and .s:-d Saturdays
~ every month % a.f>nd 70 the town
snip business, and persons having bust
7ess with the township ere expected %
present e On those davs.
TIE Township Library q kept Il me
storo ~ Adam Rudolph, IN PortersvfIe,
where persons cen obtain hooks any day.
CHRTsr1A< RUDoLrH.
Nay n, 1854 Trustee Roone ID.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-22

NOTICE = hereby given shat the I'M
- der<igned. Trustee Of HARRISON town
ship. will attend 70 The business or the
township q hi> home, east or H~aysville.
- Saturday Of each week. and persons
having business ere expectingt to present
d - tba< day
0se-haIfofth Township Library Il q
H1rri<0n X0rgsn's. q Ludlow. and one
hall = Ichn AuIenbergers shop. il
H1T1viIIe- Parties wanting books may
- them q either plsrr.
Thomas r. fIorE. Trustee
Nay 5th. 13sz-y- Hsrhison Tp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04

nishes additional proof that the latter held
a high official position among the Or
ganized agitators of Ireland It is believed
throughout Sligo that Fitzgerald isrealls 2
Fenian of the old school, which advocated
an armed rebellion against England and
did not favor assassination. He was a
sturdy opponent of the plans of Brenusn;
Egan and Sheridan. 1t is said he opposse
the two first named because they did nbt
favor open resistance, but advocated sgita.
ton and moral force, and that he Object u
to Sheridan's policy of murder.
Some of Fitzgerald's friends go 90 81
now as to say that it was Sheridan WAC
ordered the removal" of those landlolIs
who were active in advocating the fore
shadowed clause of the Irish land act
which provided for State-aided purchase
of lands. Sheridan and those of his school,
it is alleged, claimed that this clause would
simply put premium upon poverty. ard
that its object was to put the Irish people
into condition of mendicancy. They
said that the attempt to establish loca
guarantees for the payment of instalmenfs
would certainly fail, and that the dua
control which would thus be established
over the tenants would cause irritation
which might lead to most disastrous
results.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04

AS Er-1als a1rilian HuIlezred IN the iasu
lr-uraiserol I'M F0r11ligiIiig lseuseu sicned
-s{z znd i1tr-fhutsd to LIZ fslaast0ne, has
r-ss1.d "a r-r=z1 dezl cf sezritsrnenf m Eng
izr,d t.=eause ui fbe views ezuressed and
tils rraiirisE uIIfiiuec i1 T. Mr. s5iad-
aE1uue u fnis Ertidle indicates ms
isssa U ths Deeessiry oi making
szusrr isarriace a. ssrurs tine GOOD Wil ai
s.zEnse uuliunusi- |csuuiIn- Isussia with
frsuus a. fil.- oIliv oinsf Eurolsszn psUeT
r'.sila-= frle1dsiIfT o. really important 70
EuEiEnC fi- sLlirlits tiaat f1e--.snv Il fiBs
a-tdfsr oi HuruTse and describes Bismarck
a. Iil1r1u.. on I1uFiisil isoHestv Ia order 70
ulsza t1l1iaud a. czisEaE- ne .noEIzfsil-
I.snlz EIiuisieT f'ss--T a. the expense 81
frau1fsafta znd u1,es flngiishueD 70 1e-
--le-.ss- ss-alo1Iia fr1iarsstE OF tine neigh
is-s--1ls- rs,Tluiiliir- Bui EssriIaps the mos
sir-ri7fnzrf IzasszEe .oi al lembodving the
ar.1 uil5e1r ri fiIis sl--f-slurdinETy manifesto
ID llr ssladsruues adFius 1izz; England
alilaii IEiuu- 81 Nouroe Doctrine ui Its owl
.Euf s1udT- even 81 'rsIrsiuae in -ile sznss
1ila -l1rss1 rfllrzr1e-lE1easIsse- oi tfie iorein
.s.uI7-- e- me LIrii1sd -s1zzss. 10 suonomizs
lEnL E-urreurr1ztE ualE1nAl res0urnes- 70
.st.zuda1 fils E-1sHzIr 10 take q leading
rr,z- asz laurgIssal rs0-er, aDd % e0ureut
ss=at 's-1til rrressrF5Er tisH empire unIzn-
lsGraL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04
ESTABLISHED 1910.

u .EE-r-zG zil re he'd 1o-iEr 81 5
ao5ezoal-.az fLIs .Gottou EsxchznEe 70 con-
laidsr NE 1riekesf znd m0s fsasible plan
a1 asEri1l M r5vsr IE8uf and preventing
ths 1ulz de<trucfiau sof ttse leEee. The
r-zIisul nl tns zrsEE- sT1u l1Ere gwen the
Ess1rzE ue tszrs p1Blisns6 tr1-r time 70
E1ms tiis zr1sufisu 1i1sy deserved VII real
- 81 oues IN necessity for somethIng
irei1T donE and i-1rnsdizteiy, 70 prevent
1tls frrfilar lsncruaehusent oi the river
uTau1 M reTT zai1zilie property IN mills,
i,1llsTresssE sad raiiroad lines and deP0tE
WA 1Wiiidil fne ir1nE b lined Meczunas
zn1rll a. lpse tines Ther zrs among the
ils-sa arlieus11euis uf or industrial prog
rszs tila 'Ilast inur rezrs and mus he sawed
s..sssiate. The EleetinEto tse iIElc to-day
81 aalied ave have SAID ~ consider the
|uulaEest Tliaf a. aceszGulisE TINS result
isnd -Tlz.-sE if IITs1 tas Hsderzl government
fu- arunuedizfe sc-inn- Al tnose OF our
'r1-Izsnf especially WHO az interested IN
ths Trruner1les sndausgersd should attend
this -r.satiEz, izuE give their siG By voice
lan1 --ate tn tise s1iutiuu oi . problem the
Illust ssrIuus nos uressIlz upon the pub
llr afleufIur