davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13
INVESTMENTS THAT PAY.
such Are the Securities Handled BY
HE. Seeds,

The first requisite Of the investor Is
safety. The next is good return IN
interest. The securities handled ny
H. +. Seeds. of this city, one OF cen
trail Kansas leading investment brok-
ers and financial correspondents nave
both these essential elements and ms
record proves that they are "'cloea'v
desirable.
Mr.. Seeds has two rules which must
commend him to investors FIRST nc
confines his loans to cultivated farms
in Dickinson county, one OF the most
fertile and substantial in the State;
and, second, he superintends every
detail in person. The success 'na'
has attended his methods is best evl-
dcnced by the fact that during MS
seven years experience in the loan
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13
BRAND THE CLAIM AS FALSE
Worlds Fair Officials Expose a Pre-
tender 10 an Award.

CmlcAGo, H., Dee. ~ one OF 'hc
add results Of the Worlds Far is thc
claim now made to awards by some
who were moi even exhibitors o'h-
oials Of the Exposition have moi rs
vet taken final action in the matter
believing the quick wit of the people
will detect The spurious claims bo'
IN thc ease Of u New York baking
,ow,ler. that has been widely adNer-
Using an award, the attention OF the
chief Of Awards for Agriculture, has
boen directed. lie brands the claim
Of this prctendcr as false declaring
aNelther the records of this depart
ment, nor the official catalogue oil INC
Worlds Columbian Exposition, show
that this New York Company was al
exhibitor; consequently 1t could no
receive an award at the World
Fair"
Those who fairly won their honor
at the Fair seem disposed to trea
this fraud as any other fraud shout
| be treated, The Price Baking row
der Company, Of Chicago having It
ccived the highest award, say the
are convinced their claims, and 'ho'
| Of all of all other holders Of rightl'
I honors, will be fully yindlcaled D
> the public.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13
An Eve for Our Bargains.

You want good, cheap, servlceao'e
Christmas presents for your friends,
do you notP Well, we have prepared
inst that kind. All those pretty
novelties so much in fashion, such a.
stick pins, ice wool and hair or r.
ments, the very things for the ladies'
in abundance, and at prices to SUI
the times. Prices were never lowe
and as we want TO reduce stock W
have pat remarkably low figures o
every article. Do not fail to call an
see US before buying. We will pleas
YOU. M. ELLA EAGLE, Mllllner'
SO4 Broadway, Abilene
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13
richt. Five members Of the team are
badly bruised up.

right. Five members OF the team are
badly bruised up.
The star play Of the game was tha'
If G. II, Pattison who made a run al
most the entire length Of the lield
ending with touchdown Inc
splendid interference Of Matteson'
Hurd and Lower helped him do it.
Will Matteson was lame from an
injury received in practice saturday
but he pluckily held up his end and
did his usual good work
One Of the sights Of the game was
to see Lower take q men on his back
and walk off with them.
Some people are disposed to critl-
else Salinas band because It played
going out to the grounds ana ''a not
play coming back. We don't Dlame
it, we wouldn't have played on the re-
turn trip either.
Salina only lacked three yards o.
scoring in the first half. So near ana
yet so far.
The Eberhardt brothers who use'
to keep the flies off Abi'enein baseball
contests are stemwinders on the grld
, iron and were the backbone OF Sallna'
fine team.
3 D. Lofts splendid tackle OF Eb'I
4 lhardt won him much applause.
Cloud was always in the thickest {
the FIGHT and got more bruises tina
anybody but never whimpered'
q II. Lofts work as left guard W.
y superb.
m Paul Hurd was tiptop hallpac
II and never made tumble.
A. Hnmbargar threw himself with fu
N force into several PUSHES and MAJ
IN things give way.
:" Jolley and Smith did fine work
tackles.
Fry was no grand stand player D
IS he was on hand at every moveaho
al work counted.
III The receipts were sl2l'
~ ~ 1t was the last game OF the seaso
OK Come down again next fall, Sallna'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13

business he has loaned over S3oo,ooo
and has never lost for his clients q
cent Of interest or principal nor mas
he had to foreclose a mortgage. lie
places loans for investors at most SAY
isfactory rates Of interest and the pest
part of it is that they get the interest
and the principal when they are due
II is doubtful II a better record as
financial correspondent has been maze
in the State than that Of Mr.. Seeds
1t is recognized that realty values
are now at their lowest ebb' with
the return of good crops rapid al
vance may be expected and the in
weston who places his money ON hrs
mortgage loans in Dickinson count
now is going to De more VIA" SOUS
fled with the result
Mr.. Seeds came to Kansas iron
Illinois in 1882. For five years b
was engaged in banking 'hon Il
, opened hi, loan Office.
The REFLECTOR has known MI
Seeds for many years and has water
4 cd his conservative, careful mctho'
e and it can unhesitatingly commen
him as a safe reliable negotia'or
gilt-edged paper for eastern investor
He is the Kind Of an agent to Tic
I for he understands his business an
y secures for his clients exactly WIN
they desirc-safc' productive LOAF
10 and paper as good as lgover"me
honds
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13

Ayers Pills, being composed Of the
essential virtues of the best vegetable
aperients, without any Of the woody
or librous material whatever is the
reason why they are SO much more
effective and valuable than ony other
cathartics. The best family physic'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13
What Is Nicer

As q present for a gentleman IMAM "
box 81 fine cigars or a nice pipe or
cigar holder Lcn1es wholesale anu
retail tobacco store Is the place to get
lust what You want in that line
Make your friends happy by selecting
something nice in smokers goods
from his stock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13

Christmas candies, good and cheap
The place to buy them is at keller'
bakery on Third street spec'a
prices to schools.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13

sHu.0H's CURE, the great Cough
and Group Cure, is the great demand
pocket size contains twenty-five doses
only 25c. Children love 1t. Sold by
Guiick, the druggist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13
ABILENE qHB CHAMPION.
sAI1NA DEFEATED AT FOOTBALL
BY IL TOO.
A Hard Fought and Interesting Game
Witnessed by q Large Asssmblags
Brilliant Plays and Battling En-
thusiasm- Salinaites Hurt
From Tuesdays Daily.l


By far the best football game ever
witnessed in Abilene was that between
Abilene and Salina teams at the olu
fair grounds yesterday afternoon ana
If resulted in a decisive victory Tor
Abilene by score Of Il to o.
Salinas team was accompanied by
a band and $50 spectators all ga'ly
decorated with Salinas colors' The
team was theoretically that Of Sallna
Wesleyan University but it included
several Salinaites not members Of tht
school. Fully two thousand people
saw the game which was hard tough
from start to finish. 1t was evlden
as soon as the ball was put in pla.
that Abilene had no wslkaway AM
indeed the home team worked mar
for every inch it gained.
The umpire was Cowan, OF the STAT
University, and the referee outlan
Of Beloit; +. G. Hickey Of Chapman
lineman. The'teams lined upas TO-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13

shpARER, the SHOE MAN. a
Practical Shoe Man; a man
who can make them and under
stands the value Of the goods
he can buy and sell them
right.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13

Christmas Presents
That Are Useful
Are the Best.
That is What
We Offer You
At Economical
Prices
The Latest Styles
In Slippers and
All Kinds Of
Fine Footwear.
W. W, Davis, Blue
Front Shoe Store
Cedar street, opposite
Posto flee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13

Nuts and fruits Of all kinds for the
HOLIDAYS at Hees' bakery on Cedar
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13

H. D. Gish Of the Wells-Fargo office
will have new catalogues Of the Ia
nous Remington bicycles in a few
days. Wait for them. lie has sou
many wheels this year and all have
given perfect satisfaction. The ne"
prices will be the best ever made on
reliable wheels. See his samples II
etopk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13

Keller is headquarters for good
things to eat. See him for baker >
oods-all kinds
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13

aulicb's White Pine Espectorani Is
the hest cough syrup. Guaranteed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13
Yes, it is almost
here, and what
shall I buy for a
Present?
D. MCDONALD

Auice black Henrietta worth 75c
for 65c. e
A nice black Henrietta VERY fne)
worth csc for 7Sc.
A nice black Henrietta (superb)
worth l.25 for Doc.
A very fine Serge (tsn and blue
only, worth 100 for 600. ,,..,
K very heavy Serge navy blue)
worth 75c for 900.
A very heavy Serge (blacx worm
75c for 63c. ,.,, woo1
Suitings worth SOC for $50. -
A fine ALL WOOL 5O-inch Elan
mel worth SOC for 40c.
Nv A I fine ALL WOOL 5O-inch Broad
cloth worth Toe for $50.
A nice ALL WOOL Cashmere
worth COO for ACC.
Fancy Outings VERY heavy worth
70 l-2c for loo. ,,
Fancy Outings extra neaVy)
worth i5c for 70 l-2c. Nm
A heavy all wool Skirt fat'erh
worth 100 for S5c. > 20
4 heavy Beaver Shawl worth 800
for 2.75. . m
A heavy Beaver ohawl WORN" ivy
for $50. ak
A heavy Beaver shawl wo''n ''-'
for 3.05.
A heavy Beaver Shawl worth o'O0
for 4.25. -. Cor
A good Blanket worth l'7' for
1856.
4 fine ALL WOOL white Blanket
worth $50 for 3.65. c.,;
A fine ALL WOOL gray Can { !.
fornia Blanket worth 4.5o for 800
A lo.4 cotton flannel Blanket Tor
VA a Iady's Jersey Ribbed Ves'
worth 25c for nc. w.
A Lady's Jersey Ribbed YES
worth SOC for 2Sc' Dill
A I.ady's Jersey Camel Hair Rib
had Vest worth SOC for 4oc. !,
~ A l.ady's natural gray Vest wort
~ A III i.ady's Camel Hair wool Yes
worth 100 for Toe. w.,
A Lady's Cream wool NeS'
Jersey, worth l.25 for s5 &c; w..
A i.ady's Natural Wool Ne'
worth 1875 for 95c.
A nice assortment of Ladle'
Hoods SOC to 100. o,
Ladies' heavy Kid Driving Glove
worth l.95 for 9oc. IVA,
ladies' Kid Gloves Foster, WAL
RtNTED, 100.
The BEST Corset on the marx
100. ar ),
The BEST Corset Waist on tt
market 95c. Hall,
chiefs Be. ua,,,
Ladies' fine Hemstitch Hsndk'
chiefs l0c. ,a,,
Ladies' fine Hemstitch Handk
chiefs, ALL LINEN, l4c.
Ladies fancy Handkerchiefs 70
l5c, 100, 25c, CSC, aoc. -
A 4 Lady's Silk Umbrella wo'
l.5O for 99c. ;,
A Lady's Silk Umbrella wor
It's for 1.29.
A Lady's Kid Mitten 100.
Mocha Mitten 75c.
A nice white Bed Spread wo
loo for ssc.
A nice white Bed Spread wo
1926 for csc.
A nice white Bed Spread VIC
SOC for IS. Al,
A nice LACE Bed Set worth
for l.5S.
A pair of Lace Curtains We
$50 for l.5s. e.,
A pair of Lace Pillow Sh
worth eOc for 4Sc.
A Gents SILK Umbrella We
400 for l,95.
A Gents SILK Umbrella W
$50 for $50.
Gents Handkerchiefs 95c to
Gents Cashmere and Silk Nut
SOC to LIS.
Gents Neckties l5c to 15c.
A pair of Gents Kid lined Gl
75c. :,
A pair of Gents Mocha
Gloves 100.
A pair Of Gents Mocha
Gloves LAO.
A Suit of Mems Camel
Underwear worth 200 for l.Ss
A Suit Of Mems fleece
Underwear worth $50 for 100
FWe have mentlC
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13

Get Gulick's Glyeerlne Cream fol
the skin, only 10 cents a bottle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13

Hees' bakery has the fines! candles
YOU ever saw for the holidays See
them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13

Hees keeps the finest bakers goou'
in the market. Prices at the bottom
notch. Call on him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13

For that cold try a bottle OF
Gulick's White Pine Expectorant only
% cents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13

Best and newest perfumes soaps
and other toilet articles at Gulick''
drug store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13

FRY Right Guard. ..'''''...''p" ''
Iott II Left Guard. Nelson
.Joley, Right Tackle. Eberhara''fra''n
Smith. Left Tackle...... Eberlard'' u
pattlson $50. Right End ......D onl'eli
Humbargar. Left End.'''''..,,,h nun
Lott. d. Quarterback ".,....,h STOW"
unrd ..IIalfback. .,'.,.. vernon
Lower. :. :. .IIalfback ~. .Eberhard', '''u
Matteson. Full Back. .Sahps'"
THE PLAYING.
First half-Abilene won the toss
and gave salina the ball and east soa'
with wind at their backs. Ebcrhardt
kicked the ball over the touch line
and Abilene had the ball for free KICK
on 25 yard line. By trick play on
the kick off Abilene got possession oil
tbe hall and soon forced the ball 10
the 40 yard line. Abilene p"nted ano
Salina got the ball, Abilene soon TAX
inc the ball on downs and by a series
of PUSHES soon carried the ball to TN
- ward line. Lower plunged into TIT
line and when the mass Of humanl',
had cleared away only ? yards wer
left between the touchdown line an
the ball. Sampson and Lower wer
pretty badly bruised but were 500 o
ready for the fray. Matteson TOOK IN
ball and scored and kicked a dilticuI
GOAL. Score Abilene 6, Salina O. 81
: lima kicked for 80 yards and by serl'
Of end runs Lower, Hurd, Pattisc
: and Humbargar carried the ball
the center. Salina got the ball on
> tumble and in the 5 minutes left ca
h ried the ball to the yard line wh'
time was called for the first ha
h Score Abilene 6, Salina U.
Second half-Abilene kicked for
Yards and after 10 minutes playi1
the ball was within 7yards OF Able
:" line. A desperate stand was tax
ii and three attempts gave the ball
Abilene. 1t was back to the center
III the field when Salina got the ball
a tumble. Salina carried the ball
o0 wards on a series of PUSHES and G
runs. which took the ball to the
w. ward line. Abilene again took
no hall on downs and Hurd carried il
Yards. The signal was given Tor /
tn tison to carry the ball around the
end. Like q flash he flew paS1
w end, lodged the quarterback ana
20 hack and sped down the field Tor
srs yards and a touchdown. Matte
kicked goal. Score Abilene ~ "a
0. Salina kicked for 40 yards
YES Hurd carried the ball back 80 VI
before going down. The ball was
ned ried to Salinas IS yard line, WI
Brown and Donnell Of salina
''eu knocked senseless and had to be
lair ried from the field. BY agreen
the game was closed, the score b
ned p to 0 in favor Of Abilene
minutes remained Of regular time
VARIOUS TACKLES.
nd The sallna boys put up a fine
'0u and it was big victory to d
W" them.
zap, Messrs, Brown and DOnpell
badly hurt in the final rush.
were carried off the ground tam
4 but recovered before the train le
ii. 9 o'clock for home. Donnell
VI badly hurt internally and may n
cover fully for some days.
. Reports from Salina at noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
vrwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, IsoATwEIVE PAGES

the people They know that the superintendent
IS n sagac!ous rcsourceful and resolute hian'
whose confidence In his ability to protect lie
and property In New-YOrl Is based upon 'ho''
ouch comprehension Of all the elements In every
problem with which he may have TO deal anu
skilfuly matured plan Of operations. Ihey
know that II the Western boycott should spre"o
10 this city, and its supporters should ehuea'o'
TO employ here the weapons Of murder arson
and plllagc which they have relied on IN ohi'
cngo. they would find themselves instantly co"-
froutcd by n grim and relentless foe
The members of the Central Labor Union ul-
dorstand Superintendent Byrnes Is that the
reason why they hate him? He has hei'her
said FOR done anything since the present o"''
break began 10 merit the dcnuncintion OF any
honest citizen He is wclequipped we oeiie'e'
10 deal with thugs and thieves, Whether ih'y
operate stcalthlly as individuals or coiiccuVeiy
and publicly under the patronage OF DeDs. IL
The Central Labor Union hates Mr.. Byrh's Oh
This account. so much the worse for the ''t'rai
Labor Union and for every malignant scouhdrei
and fool who shares It's sentiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

of Illinois and adjacent States recruileu 10 Il
large extent with unscasoncd soldiers hih' Vi
whom were In sympathy with the LABOR revolt
there were Inadequate resources for the ENFORCE
ment of law. The weakness Of the militia was II
source Of danger even if the Governors OF
Illinois and Missouri had been strong, resolute
mon. mindful Of their official responsibilities III
stcad of being pusillanimous allies OF the forces
~ disordcr Government was on trial i'll the
West and without the intervention or the Iresl'
dom md the Regular Army II was In Imminent
danger of being supplanied by mob law ana the
odicts Of IRRESPONSIBLE leaders like Debs. frcs-
ido,t Clevclapd's proclamation Is the first clear
noto of authority that has risen above inc
| hu,.Iv hurly of riot. tumult and Anarchy WIN
which Chcogo has been filed for ten days.
II is forciblc warning that the functions OF the
E.Joral Government have not been paralyZcd,
and that lawbrcakcrs who engage In rlo'ous
demonstrations cannot be regarded otherwise
than as public enemies 10 he Ireu upon anu
shot down by the regular troops
The immediate effect Of this vigorous, patri-
otic and necessary action by the President and
thc War Department will be both stimulative
and deterrent so far as the forces OF labor are
concerned. 1t has already goadcd on the lead
the railway strike 10 other cities ana III chiis-
iua, the support Of labor ORGANIZATIONS IN 'h-
caro- and elsewhere. although the response I'D
tI,cir demands is fccbc and uncertain II mas
ais, created CONSERVATION and uncertainty
among the unions and divided opinion respect
Inr the cXprdicncy Of rayng the vast nrny Oh
labor around the standards of Dcbs ana his
unutnnants II has at once cXasperatcd the
Uotspurs and appealed in n commanding way
10 the sober Judgment of honest. hw-anu"s
worl5inCmcn with conservative instincts "nd
cautious tompcrS II prccipitatcs The Crisis "'
fin, struggle between the forces OF order ana
disorder. and haStcns. rs all friends ot g'od
government will fcrvcnuy hope, the speedy
restoration of peace throughout the Western
States
II This end be accomplished through the IN
strumcntality Of the Regular Army there VIII
n, an Interior consequence which 1t may not
Inc premature to forecast. That Will be larger
Use in future OF the Army In centres OF popua-
tion and railway communication Ike Chicago
The present crisis In which Regulars are 1ouhu
70 be almost the only trustworthy resource LOT
the maintenance of order will leave perma-
nent impression upon the public mind. Never
again will the Army Ice ridicucd as sham
manor organization. scrviccablc mainly for po-
Icing Indian reservations. lis utility as S'i'~
guard Of good government Will be gcnerniIy
conceded. and there will be IA strong public de-
mond for increasing It's numerical force ana
establishing permanent garrsons III citles Ike
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
DENOUNCTNG BYRNFS.

Several labor organizations held meetings In
this city on Sunday. AZ which many members
were present, and resolutions applnudng DebS
and dcnouncng the railroads and the Govern
mcni were unanimously adopted The most in
tcrcslng OF these gatherings was That OF the
Central Labor Union. which, apparently without
previous consultation but spontaneously and by
common consent, devoted large part OF It's
time aud enthusiasm 10 vehement condemnation
OF Superintendent Byrnes Every speaker who
took The floor for this purpose or having OBJ
tanned hearing introduced the subject, carried
his audience with him and was loudly cherrcd.
The Superintendent Of Police was Informed that
his tyrannIcal disposition ana conduct toward
the workingman would not be endured, that his
subScryIcncc 70 capital would be resented In an
emphatic and unmistakabe manner. and that,
II n contest between organized labor and The
police should De precptatcd, "hc wouldn't be
anywhere" From the speeches and the APP
plause which followed them it Is obvious that
Superintendent Byrncs Is greatly diSlkcd by the
Central Labor Union, on account of what he
has lately been doing or saying 1t may be
worth while 70 consider what 1t il that has cX-
cited the wrath Of that organization.
II Is scarcely possible that recent ultcranccs
OF Mr. Byrncs have caused the members OF the
Central Labor Union 70 hate him. Some persons
in authority undoubtedly have eXaspcrating
habits Of speech, though they mean 10 do their
duty, and In that way provoke ennity ana OPP
position which their nets do not Justify. But
Mr.. Byrncs Is far possible from being
garrulous or otherwise offensive In the use Of
his tongue He never talks much and with
reference 10 the present disturbances he has
been remarkably rciccnt, even for him. II
must be- therefore, that the wOrkingmcn who
cannot refrain from bitterly dcnouncing him
are moved TO anger by something that he has
done What can it be? Some things which he
has not done will occur 10 everybody. He has
not prevented or stopped any public meeting
called for the purpose Of expressing sympathy
with the undertaking which the Government
has been compelled to resist by force Of arms
lie has not interrupted my speaker or even
sent warning to professional advocates Of as-
sassinatlon though many intelligent citizens
think that II would be advisable to keep such
persons silent. especially NJ n time like This.
Superintendent Byrncs has not done any Of
these things: but though habtualy silent as to
his proceedings, he has permitted The com
munity To become aware Of some things which
he has done It IL known. for example. that
he has suspended the police vacation schedule
recalled abscniccs, given such instructions 10
his suborlinntcs I'm command as wise precau
ton suggested. and made all necessary prcpara
tons TO preserve the peace against possible
| sauts The members Of the Central Labor
Union know these facts - well Us the REST #
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
THE ARMY A S1FEG YARD.

The Presidents proclamation and the conccn-
tration of a large force OF Regulars in Chicago
have warned the followers of Debs that there
are resources Of strong government In this coun-
try. The United States Army Is employed 80
seldom east of the Mississippi that It's existence
md efficiency are ordinarily overlooked. The
great mass OF the fOreign-born population has
been drawn from European countries where
standing armies are constantly on exhibition
and prepared IN any emergency TO maintain
public order and TO prevent revolutionary out
breaks and mob rule Accustomed at home TO
living under the shadow Of military barracks,
the foreign-born have come TO regard the Ainerl-
can Union as destitute Of military protection.
The Regular Army has not come under their
eyes. and has bccp considered. when they have
thought Of II at all, as IL feeble organization
useful mainly for keeping scattered bands or
Indians quiet on the reservations. The masSing
Of troops In Chicago under the command OF Gen
crai Miles and the Presidents proclamation
foreshadowing martial law have been startling
and most effective revelation to the host OF
Western strikers
The Presidents decisive action and the mil
itary preparations OF the War Department have
been most oppormne. With tic National Guard