davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04

While digging in the sane near the
Maurice River, at Vineland, on Monday,
Elton Pitts unearthed a fine deposit of
relics and stone implements of Indian
manufacture, consisting of knives, spears
and arrow heads, skinning Instruments,
scrapers and some pottery. The discovery
is creating much interest in Vineland,
especially among the members of the
Historical and Antiquarian Society, to
whom Pitts gave a large number of the
specimens. The finding of arrowhe DIS
aud small pottery along the banks of the
Maurice River neal Lands ave. has not
been an uncommon occurrence in the last
few years, but the collection of aboriginal
relics discovered by Pitts was the largest
and finest ever known in this part OF
South Jersey. A few of the articles
were roughly outlined, while most of
them were we'll shaped and finished.
The relies. which are thought to be many
centuries old, are in an excellent state of
preservation, owing probably to the fact
that they were buried in pure white sand.
It is believed by many here that an Indian
village was once situated on the banks Of
the Maurice River.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04

LAWS0N-In Salem, September I'd, John
Lawson, in his Goth year.
TAYLOR-Suddenly, in L. P. Neck, Sep
TENDER LIST, John $. Taylor, aged AZ years..
RYAN-Suddenly, in L.. P. Neck, Septem-
Der LIST, William Ryan, aged % years.
SPARKS-In Salem. September 2d, David
Sparks, aged 81 years.
JOHNSON-At Holly Beach, August Both.
Julius, son of G. A. julius and Sarah John
son, aged years.
THOM AS-In Salem, August 25th, Rebecca,
widow of Isaiah Thomas, aged 46 years.
LLOYD-In L. P. Neck, August 10Th, Fir
man Lloyd. in his 10th year.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04

The only gains are in Salem and the
borougbs of Woodstown and Elmer,
amounting to $41, 1876, while this is
greatly overbalanced by the losses in the
farming sections, making a total loss of
$197 O32,
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04

Some of the little friends of Clara b.
Urion gathered at her home in South
Woodstown on Monday afternoon, Aug.
24th, to help her celebrate the anniversary
of her sixth birthday. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent in games and plays,
till five O'Clock, when all partook of a
luncheon and took their way homeward.
Some very pretty little presents were
given her by her friends and Sunday.
school teachers, Misses Lydia Cooper aud
Carrie Smith. Those present we're:
Misses Lydia Cooper. Carrie Smith, Mrs.
Chas. Tarner. Mrs. BERTHE Urion, Mary,
Laura and Gertie Turley, Howard and
Reeves Hitchner, Harry and Clarence
Turner, Bessie Hughes, Blanche Hewitt
and Leoua Vanleer.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04
Try Aliens Foot.Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
At this season your feet feel swollen and
hot, and get tired ersily. If you have
smarting feet or tight shoes, try Aliens
Foot Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes
walking easy. Cures and prevents swollen
and sweating feet, blisters and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunions of
all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try
it to day. At druggists oil shoe stores
By mail for 25o. 10 stamps. Trial pack
age free. Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04

Quail. Nov. 10 to Jan. 1; ruff ID grouse
or partridge, Oct. 1 to Dec. 10; ~woodcock,
July l to July 81 and Oct. / to Dec. 10;
rail bird, reed bird aud marsh hen, Sept.
l to Sept. 80; gray English or Wilson
snipe, March 1 to April 80 and Sept. l to
Sept. 80; grss, or upland plover and dove,
Aug. l to Sept. 80; European grouse,
partridge or pheasant, Oct. 1 to Dec. 10.
ALI web footed fowl, Sept. 80 to MAY 1:
hare or rabbit, Nov. 10 to Jan. 1; gray.
fox or black squirrel, Sept. l to Sept. so
and Nov. 10 to Dec. 10; deer. Oct 25 to
Nov. 5; black bass, May 80 to Dec. 1;
brook trout, April 1 to July Is; piokerel,
May | to Feb. 10. The penalty for up-
lawfully killing any of the above is $50.
except in the case of deer. which is 300.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04

The Board Of Assessors for the county
of Salem met in the Court House, Salem,
on Tuesday, and made the following
abstract of rateable for the county for
.he wear 1896.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04

Imitation goods are gotten up for the
ignorant and gnllible. The persons able
to read and write are not so easily fooled.
They will Insist that Hires Rootbeer is
handed them, and nothing else 'sjust as
good" The best imitation is no good
and you know it. Refreshing to Cam,
paign paraders.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04
NEWSPAPERS AND TOWNS.

You cannot have a good town with !
out a good newspaper, and with a !
genuine up-to-date paper a town an +;
not long remain obscure and uninter- !
esting. But it does O follow that a !
town is improved by two papers un- !
! less it is large enough to support them !
both well. Thenit is all right enough,
and the more papers that can be we'll {
supported the better, yet the moral of !
all this remains. No town, good or
poor, car afford to be without a good !
newspaper, and this cannot be secured !
without the helping hand of its citi- {
zens.
Geo. Z. Hammond, in Nebraska
Ealt0r.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04

The opening day of the Bridgetos Fair
ON Wednesday was more largely attended
thar usual, and the exhibits have been
above the average, the Fair In every way
being an improvement as compared with
the last three years.
The slow bicycle race on Wednesday
was won by Evan johnson. of Bridgeton,
with Myrtle Hankins, Of Miilville, sec.
ond. The watermelon race was wop by
Chester Hires. Following is a summary
OF Wednesdays races:
First race As class; mixed. Purse, $3.50:
e. n; Payne's b. G. Cor. Brino......... 1 l l
1red b. Shreve's b. G. Web............ 2 2
WIN. L. Seeley's b. g. Judge Cook. 3 8
Time, 2.3iA, 1854. 1854.
Second race 81 trotting. Purse, 5000:
Riverside Tracks T. m. Colleen Bawn 2 2 2
h n w. Davis, s. m. Wyncode Maid. 4 3
W. W. Fox's 8. m. mediterranean 3 4
MapleWood Stock FARMS b. m. Lizzie
Time. 2'2sI, a.agI. a.aiX.
Third race-2.2 81 trotting. Purse, 5000:
Riverside Tracks br. G. Kfnsale...... 1 l
Il. " Davis b; m. Nellie Campbell. 2
G. N. Payne's br. m. Majilla........... 3 3 2
Geo. Meley's s. q. Onward ............. 4 4
Time. 2.271a, 2.2734, 2.29.
Thursday was the big day, and one of
the features was a 5.mile bicycle race.
There were six entries, and Oscar Fla
velle won; Chester Paulin, second, and
Samuel Petit, third. Time, 16m. 3ss.
Harry DAVIS horse Out of Sight and
Riverside Stock FARMS Rocky B. trotted
a match race to beat the track record of
2.1S9, held by Belden. Out of Sight
won in 2 II. Following is a summary of
Thursdays races:
First race 20 class; mixed. Purse. $500:
Harry W. Davis b. G. Harry Lynn. l l
r.. K. McCargo's BIS. Rosedale. ....... 2 4 2
Howard Ceilings blk. m. Eva......... Q 3
Fred B. Shreve's b. g. H.. c. ........... 4 3 8
Time. 2.20, 2.19H, 2.2l.
Second race-3.O class; mixed. Purse. 500:
Frank Davis b. G. Rob Roy........... 1 l l
Thos. W. W illiams' blk 8. 2 2 2
Riverside Tracks b. m. Directa. ....~ 3 3 3
Wafer Garrison's b. m. Belle Leland. 4 A 4
Time, 2.3l%, 2.29. 2 80.
Third ace-2.3S trotting. Purse, $500:
Howard Ceilings BIZ. G. Xmas. l 2 l l
Riverside Tracks CHI. m. Maud D.. 2 1 2 2
w. Garrison's b. IN. Lizzie Wilkes. 8 3 3 3
Time, 2 30H, 2.29I, 2.29L, 2.29N.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04

Gorton's Ministries are travelling liz
their new private palace car, 1.-THE Cres-
cent City," Its special construction cost
Gorton over 500, 900.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04

EST JERSEY RAIL ROAD TIMETABLE
ON AND AFTER JUNE rs, 1896,
Trains leave wooDsToWN as follows;
For Philadelphia and way stations, al 7.O4
75s and 9.27 II. M, 1918, 4 30 and 607 p. m.
On Sundays, CO. a. M, 5,H p. m. 400
Arrive in Philadelphia, $50. 8 So and lO.3V
a. M, l.25, $50 and 7.35 p. m. Sundays,
$50, Il. m. and $40 p. III.
FOR salem. 7.34, 9.27 u. m, and IFS, 2.4o, Ola
ON undays 8. 80 a. M, Z.39 p. m.
For Brfdgeton via Woodbury., 75S a. M.
$50, p. In.
Sundays, 6 81 a. m. and Sill p. m.
RETURN TRAINS.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Woodstown at
$40, $50 and lI.00 II. m, 1.30, 40, $40 p. m.
sundays, $50 Il. m. go p. m.
CONNECTING RAILROADS.
For Atlantic City, 7.O4 d. m. Sundays, 6.52
a. m.
For Cape May, 7.5s a. M. Sundays, 6.52 y. m.
For Sea Isle and Ocean City, 7.5s a. IA. sun
days, 6.52 q. m. oo
For Vineland and MiIlville, 15S u. m, 4.3O
p. m Sundays, 6 81 a. H..
5. M. PROVOST, j. Il. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04

Dsvonshire satin wove letter paper
neatly put up in / ID. boxes, only % cent
per h., at the stationery store, No. 8. N.
Main street.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04
A Surprise.

Lin Bachman aud wife rendered a sur
prise party to Miss Lizzie Bachman, of
5 %edesboro, at their home on Thursday
evening. Those present were !:
L. c. Hewitt and wife, Mrs. David Hewitt.
Misses laura Wentzell, Jennie Bell, Mary
Bell, Kate and Julia Davis, Lena, Lizzie and
Mary Hahn, Hattie Polk; Messrs. Frank
Clark, Frank Turner, Theodore Mitchell,
Reuben Seagrave, Arthur Stiles, EIwood
Flitcraft, Henry Clifford, Thomas Tuohy, of
Woodstown; Misses Carrie Snyder, Violet
Norton, Victoria Bachman, Bertha Fernald;
Messrs. DR.. L. c. Headley, Charley Vincent,
Howard Hancock, John Mattson, Clarence
Madara, of Swedesboro; Mrs. Maggie Cobb,
Miss Ida Bidd &, A. l.. Cobb. of Philadel-
phia; Miss M gle While, of Germantown.
The Atlantic City Union thus speaks of
Gorton's Minstrels. who appear 10 Woods.
town next Monday night.
ga large audience last night expressed
its appreciation of the company's efforts
by repeated encores and an almost ceaseless
tide of laughter. The show throughout
is bright, clean and clever, and is pre-
sented by a strong company of comedians,
singers, dancers, instrumental soloists,
and vaudeville stars.D
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04
birthday Surprise PARTY.

1t isn't often that a surprise parry
starts out in the summer aud doesn't
return until fall, but such was the case
last Monday night, when some of the
many friends of e. A. Urion met at his
home in South WoodstowD, to remind
him that it was his thirtieGh birthday
anniversary. 1t was truly a surprise to
him, as be was about to retire for the
night. but changed his mind and apparel
an. joined the company in games and
music until near midnight, when a
luncheon was spread that ali partook of.
The company then joined in singing that
beautiful hymn:
More about Jesus would / know
More of His grace to Others show
when George Ma%caltioner, with beautiful
words and fitting remarks, presented to
Mr.. Urion, on behalf of his friends, a
handsome bound copy Of the Baptist
hymual, as a testimonial of their appre-
citation of his seven years faithful service
as Secretary of the Sabbath school and
his assistance in the church choir. Other
presents were given and were highly
appreciated. After singing praise God
from Whom all Blessings Flow" the
company departed in the early hours of
Sept. 1st. Those present we're: E.. A.
Urion, wife and daughter, Mrs. Jane
Urion aud sons. Harvey and Charles. j.
b. Brad way and wife, George Macaltioner,
John Nelson, Joseph Locusson, Qainton
Reeves, Mrs. Frank Vanleer and
daughter, MIS-. Charles Turner, Misses
Name Emley, of Philadelphia; Josephine
M%acaltioner, Ida Turner, Mary Watson,
Lizzie Foster and Lizzie Stratton.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04
Marrted.
1ied.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Salem,
August Sth, by Rev. A.. fl. Sembower, VIII
liam Nuneviller and Lizzie Rhubart, of
Salem.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04
open season o Game ana FISH.

Boys school shoes. 49,, 81, $1.15 and
$1.25. Humphreys Opera House Store.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04
A birthday party.

If your boy needs a new suit for school
see the stock at Humphreys Opera
House Store before buying.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04

Mems strong working pants, our own
make, 500. Humphreys Opera House
Store.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04
CHE Mumitur-ge9ister
" Esr JERSEY RAIL ROAD TIMETABLE

WooDsTowN, N. J., Sept. 4 1896
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04

Remember, if the performance of
GortOn's Minstrels is not as represented,
and satisfactory to the audience, the price
paid for admission will be refunded by
applying at the box office Immediately
after the first part.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04

Get a bag of Lotus flour and you will
have sweet bread that does not dry out.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04
CENT A WORD COLUMN.

Uyou oOant to bay anything-V you eodnt to
Sell dnythlng-Uy0 lOdnt to Exchange any
hing-V you q Serpdnt-U you 0ant
Employment.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04

STATE, COUNTY N FUNDS.
For teachers salaries, $2,S52 9s
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04

ITO RENT.-Two houses on Creamery ave-
nue.. House, barn and large garden on
Auburn street. Other properties on appli-
cation. Il. S. FOGG.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04
Comes Quickly
SarSaDariI|a
D.,, are the only pills to take
f1OOQ S Pills with Hoods Sarsaparilla.

sthe One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81.
PREPARED only hyCI L. Hood & Co. Lowell. Mass.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04

q Embellishments inserted in this column
At The rate of one cent per word for the first
insertion, and half "a cent a word for each
subsequent insertion. But no advertisement
inserted for less than 10 cents.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-04

4 HAIRS RE-CANED and Pilh Work.
~ Por-h chairs a speciality. j. d. COLES.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-17
Third Pub. Oct IL.
SHERIFF. SALE.

Notice is hereby given. That by virtue
OF an order Of sale, issued by the Clerk
of the District Court OF the Third Judi
cial District Of Nebraska, within and
for Lancaster County, in an
action wherein William Stull and
Louis Stull. partners as Stull Brothers
are Plaintiffs, and Joseph Barrett asAd-
ministrator Of the estate Of Michael
Barrett deceased ct al DefendantsI will,
at 2 o'clock P. NJ. on the 4th day OF No.
vember A. ID. 1896. at the East door OF
the Court House, in the City OF Lincoln,
Lancaster County, Nebraska. offer for
sale at public auction the following de-.
scribed Real Estate, to-wit:
The Northwest quarter of Section
thirty 800. in township twelve Q2).
North of range five (5l, East Of the
9th p. NJ. in Lancaster County, Ne
traska, Subject to a prior Mortgage
thereon for the principal Sum Of 81 200.
Given under my hand this LIST day OF
October, A. D., 1896.
John j. Trompen,
Sheriff
~
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-17

idea or dogma but a oneness in diver.
sity as wide as the universe. This is an
ideal worth working for even II we can
not obtain it. Organization was in the
air Of the century; l felt a passionate
desire for it as girl. 1t seemed to me
that the isolation OF women, aud their
ignorance Of each other deprived them
OF possibilities Of strength, narrowed their
lives. AMI shut them in their four walls.
self bound in an unconscious prison.
That was my inspiration to organized
work and the universal response has
shown that the time had come when the
moral influence Of woman could be set
free to work blessing for the whole
human race. Let no woman ask il Fed
Grafton will do me goo", or help my club.
be thankful oh 80 thankful, that the
time has come when you can he one Of
a great congregation whose existence
and influence working toward highness
is strength to all women and a pro.
phecy Of nobler future.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-17
THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.

The old newspaper saying. nov is the
time to subscribe" was never more true
than at present. The times are so full
Of incident, go many important national
and state affairs are shaping themselves
for change, that no one can afford to
be without metropolitan daily or
weekly. The st. Louis Republic. the
greatest democratic newspaper, is max
ing a special offer Of it's daily and Sun.
day paper for three months at $50. 1t
is IS year by mail. The Twice-a-
Week Republic is sent two times a week
-104 papers-for only 81 a year. In
addition to all the political news, it
prints every day spread OF general
news and features not equalled by any
other paper.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-17
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
Playing Cards.

Send IL cents in stamps to John Sc
bastian, Gen1 Pass. Agent =. r. l. & p.
R'y, Chicago. for the slickest pack Of
playing cards you ever handled, and on
receipt of such remittance for one or
more packs they will be sent you post
paid.
Orders containing 60 cents in stamps
or postal note for same amount will Sc
cure packs by express, charges paid.
Dec. IL.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-17
FOR CLEANING THE SCALP

Removing Dandruff, preventing the
hair from turning gray, and pro-
noting q luXurtant growth, no finer
thing can be used than the electric
treatment, given by Mrs Demarest
ct HerpOlsheimer's store
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-17

This is an opportunity of a Life Time. Don't
Let it pass Just Figure up what Dress Innings
Usually Cost you Then Consider What you save
by Taking ADVANTAGE Of this SALE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-05-30
FIVE MEN INJURED
ny the Collision OF a switch Engine with
a Circus Wagon.

by the Collision OF switch Engine with
a Circus Wagon.
CHICAGO, May pa Panhandle
switch engine ran into a wagon be-
longing to the Howe Great London
circus at Fifty-ninth street and Center
avenue at 2:30 a. m, smashing the
wagon and injuring its five occupants,
three of them probably fatally. The
injured are;
George Yeager, Chicago; head cut.
II. S. Covell, Chicago; side bruised,
head cut and internally injured; may
die.
Frank Bailey, head cut, right side
bruised and internally injured; may
die.
II. J. Castle, Burton, Wis; head and
back Injured; may die.
Il. J. McCue, Harvey, ILL.,; head cut.
The circus wagon, which was going
north ON Center avenue, had reached
the Fifty-ninth street crossing when
it was struck by the switch engine, the
pilot crashing through the bed between
the front and rear wheels, and throw
ing five men with great violence to the
ground. Covell, Bailey and Castle were
removed to the Englewood Union hos
pital, while Yeager and McCue were
cared for by the circus employees who
followed in another wagon. No arrests
have been made.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-05-30
THIRTEEN DROWNED
By the Capsizing of the Ferry-9oat
Katherine
IN The MISSISSIPPI NEAR caIR,, Ill.
lne Calamity Due to Terrific Wind
and Rain Storm-Prominent Build.
inss Unroofed and Other
Damage Done.

CAIRO, ILL.,, May e6-Ahurricane and
eloudburst struck this city at a. m.
Thirteen lives are known to be lost by
the sinking Of the steam ferry boat,
Katharine near the Illinois shore. about
mile below this city.
Following are the names Of the los [:
Charles Gilhofer, Cairo.
Daniel Hayes, Cairo
A colored woman, Cairo.
Ward Rittenhouse, Cairo.
Miss Stanley, Wiekliffe. Ky.
Richard Thurman, a printer, Cairo.
Mrs. VIM. shannon and baby, Birds
Point, Mo.
Mrs. Mary Jones, Jackson, Tenn.
Lewis Hall, colored, Cairo.
Asbury Alexander, eolored, Wickliffe,
Ky.
George Davis, colored, Cairo.
THE SAVED.
Joe Curry.
Capt. John Hacker
Clerk A. X. Pavey.
Engineer McGee, all OF Cairo.
DR.. Orr, Birds Point, Mo.
Mr.. Richardson.
An unknown man.
Three bodies have been recovered.
They are:
Richard Thurman.
Mr.. Stanley.
Geo. Davis, colored.
Five miles of telegraph poles were
blown down ON the Mobile & Ohio rail-
way. 1t is impossible to tell the extent
OF the damage south of here, but IL is
believed to be very great
The storm struck this locality at 500
a. m. There was terrific wind and
rain. The opera house and Union
depot were unroofed, numbers of trees
destroyed and signs blown down, but
no houses destroyed or lives lost In the
city.
The ferryboat Katharine was cap
sized at the mouth Of the Ohio, drown
ing all on board but the captain, engi.
neer and clerk.
As near as can be learned the dead
number 10, among them Capt. Ritten-
house, superintendent of the ferry
company, DIR. 0rr's two daughters and
Richard Thurman, of Wlclsliffe, and
Charles Gilhoffer, a merchant of this
city.
Only three bodies, those of Thur
man, Miss Orr and deck hand, hav,
been recovered. A tug is searching
for the others. Business in the city il
practically at a standstill.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-05-30
GREENvLE, WASHINGTON COUNTY, MISS SATURDAY 1896

Thomas, the cyclone paused. left ths
straight line and swerved off toward
'ne village, three-quarters of a mile
away On its way it demolished the
larm house and barns of Mr.. Sidney
Oopeman. Mr.. Copeman was not at
home. Mrs. Copeman was buried in a
plie oil rubbish. She is probably fatally
Az Dryden, just north of Oxford
Mrs. Thomas Bennett and Sol Brame
were killed.
In the country near Thomas, Mrs.
van Wagoner was killed, and NJ. j.
hldder, Mrs. Copeman, Mrs. Ed Howe
and her two-year-old son were perhaps
fatally injured.
In the neighborhood of Ortonville
the loss of life is great. 1t has been
dlllieult to get complete list Of the
killed and injured, who are scattered
Tor miles over the surrounding coun.
try.
Between ortonville and 0akwood "a
houses were wrecked and Is lives lost.
Between lakewood and Thomas six
houses were destroyed and six person,
killed.
AT Thomas four houses were wrecked,
Beyond Thomas six houses were
wrecked and one person killed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-05-30
THE SOUTH DIDN'T aEspoND.
The Chicago Southern states Esscsfsi"n
Postponed Indefinitely.

CHICAGO, May 96-1he managers OF
the projected Southern States exposi-
tion have decided to postpone the ex-
hibiti0n indefinitely. This step was
taken because of the failure of the
management TO enlist any considerable
number Of states in hearty co-opera-
tion in the enterprise. The entire sum
necessary to carry on the exposition
was subscribed in Chicago, awaiting
call.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-05-30
CHAIRMAN WALSH

On the Alleged Postponement Of the
Southern states Exposition.
AUGUSTA, Ga, May 26.-The report
sent out from Chicago that the secre-
tary of the Southern advisory board of
the Southern States Exposition Co.
had proprosed to the Chicago manage
ment to postpone the exposition in the
interest Of the Tennessee Centennial
is without authority and without
knowledge or consent Of the Southern
advisory board, which is called to meet
in Augusta, Thursday, May 2s. to take
definite action in reference to the ex-
position.
[Signedl PATRICK WALSH
Chairman
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-05-30

TOLEDO, o., May 2e.-The employees
OF the Smell Cycle Fitting CO., to the
number of 600, went on strike because
the company refused to discharge an
Objectionable superintendent The
company says II will not give in. The
factory, which has been working day
and night, Is closed.