davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
BURGLARS ROB 4 POSTOFFICE.
IN A SECOND ATTEMPT THEY BLOW OPEN
THE SAFE AND GET AWAY WITH $1,000.

Crawford. y. j., Dec. 19-Burglars broke into the
posofice at this place o'clock this morning ana
secured 5000 in postage stamps and $50 In money
The postoiiice is in the Opera Block. A. C. HOP
kins. who lives just above the Office, was awakened
yesterday morning by the sound of an explosion ana
he three across the yard and scramble
over the fence. Dressing himself Mr.. Hopkins hur-
ried TO the home of Postmaster John L. Derby,
in liollyst.. and Informed him OF what ne had SEEN
Other citizens also aroused and they proceeded
in body 10 the postofilce An examination OF the
place showed that the burglars had first attempted 10
force entrance into the building by boring hole
through the door They had failed in this be-
the door was secured by a heavy bar OF oak.
which could not be reached They then pried open
a rear window and got into the building in that way.
They then bored hole in the safe door Just over
the handle. and inserting charge OF dynamite blew
open the safe.
The work skilfully done that the door broke
off the hinge and fell outward on the floor. leaving
the contents at the mercy OF the thieves
Postmaster Derby says that the burglars must nave
been watching the p0stofiicc for some time On
Wednesday he received supply Of stamps from
Washington amounting to $500. They had not been
unpicked and very easily handled by the
thieves In their haste to get away the burglars lett
behind them a full set OF burglars tools.
on September OF last year similar attempt was
made to rob the postofiice II was unsuccessful Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
NICARAGUA PREPARING FOX WAX.
A DISPUTE WITH COLOMBIA OVER THE
CORN ISLANDS

CORN ISLANDS.
Mobile Ala. Dec 19-The Norwegian s'eam-
shin Jarl. which arrived here this afternoon
from BlueHelds Nicaragua, brings news o'
active preparations which are being mace ]"
Nicaragua looking to war with COLOMBIA
There have been no open hostilities az yet o"t
the Nicaraguan Government has patro'-ooa'
going I'D and down the Rama River. conscr'p'-
ing everybody who can be used as soidier.
The laborers on the plantations are pe'ns
taken. and the men thus conscripted are oe'hs
taken TO Rama and the Bluff. where they are
put in the garrsons.
II Is said that the cause of the preparations TOT
war is q dispute between Colombia ana HiCarA
gua az 10 the ownership of Great ana Lttie 0orn
Islands which are about forty niles from biue'
fe,ds and 100 miles from Rama.
THE fort at Bluetieds Bluff has been garrisohea
IN e.,pectation of a visit from the men-oi-war W
the Colombian Navy, but il is reported that theIe
Is no armament on the fort except lie" oio-
fashioned mortars " >...,. 4.
OHicers OF the Jarl state that Nicaragua Is
not in a position to cope with Colombia IN open
warfarr "a one of the Colombian men-of-war
would have no trouble in blowing Rama ana
Blueflelds OFF the map.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

II; e. Tremaine a wife
Philadelphia.
~. n. SchaY. Pittsfeld.
j.. G. ogden. Sing Sing
w. A. Sweet. Syracuse.
. w. T.. Stewart q VIII.
PIainneld.
j.. Miller. Meriden.
PARK AVENUE.
J. Stone & wife. New
Haven.
r. II. Morton g. wife. New
Haven.
@. G. Moore. New-Haven.
G.. l.. Spear. Boston.
J. G. Br-insmcde ~ family
Warrington. Conn.
J. a. Roper. Chicago.
Miss Fuller. 81. Paul.
W. ID. Van Week. Mont
r; T.. Pratt. jr.. Little
VENDOME.
J. ". England e. daughter.
New York.
IL. Ritter & wife, PhIladel-
phia.
Mrs. +. ]. Slade. Detroit.
u. &. Cornell. Asbury Park
X. @. Davis & wife, New
ark.
s. Sheldon a. wife. New o.
I York.
7. A. sletsr 4 son. Easton.
| Penn.
J. l.. Kenyon. baltimore
Il. J. Strong e. wife. New
| York.
y. r. Shakespeare. Chester.
| Penn.
J. Illingworth. Providence.
NJ. Thorne a. wife. New
Haven.
s. X. Jonas. New-York.
WINDSOR.
l.. i. Bailey a. wife. Bos-
ton.
Miss NJ. Bailey. Boston.
J.. +. Bailey. Jr.. Boston.
u. a. Gushing. Chicago.
II. u. CRANKY. Chicago.
Mrs. II. Ruter. St. Paul.
Miss A. Ruter. 81. Paul.
W. Stillings a. wife. New
York.
NJ. &. Bonner. California.
l.. J. Palmer & wife. Al
baDy.
WESTMINSTER.
c. w. Cook. Cambridge.
Mass.
]. Mallon. Havana.
II. A. Harlow. Helena.
Mont. ~
w T.. Anderson. Wilkes
barre. Penn.
7 Atkinson, Iiawley. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
THIEF AT THE DRt MINERS FAIR.

1t was Old Guard Day al the Commercial Travel
lers Fair al Madison Square Garden. yesterday. and
the veterans out In force. There large
attendance the evening. when Yvetie Gilbert
toned a number OF paintings. 1t while the visit
tors at the Garden crowded about Yvet.s that
Robert Duane. thirtyfour years old. who says he IL
a printer out OF work. living at No. = Thrd-aye
arrested fo- trying rcmove from the crayat OF
Henry Hirsch. of No AS East Fifty-sevenih-st. a
diamond worth 1925. Iiirsch seized the thief and
handed him Policeman Doncgan who locked
him up in the West Thirte;h-st. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
CPTSUED BY 4 FREIGHT C1R.

An employe at 81. Johns Park. Hudson. Narick.
po,cb and Iaight SITS. badly crushed last
,,sht and was removed to the Hudson Street
Uospital. fatally injured. The man was Tony
Densmorc. forty-six years old. OF No 12l Baxter
:, He WAS employed by the Hudson River Rail-
road and was lacking destination cards on the
sides OF freight cars In the railroad stores. when
f,e,ch, train backed In. crushing Densmore be-
tween an iron pillar and the car When taken
out his skull was found to be fractured at the
brs. several ribs were crushed In, and he was
Injured internally The surgeons say that the man
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
THE DUTY on LEAF TOBACCO.

Ex-Mayor Frederick a Schroeder. of Brooklyn. J.
Blur and Joseph Cullman have been appointed
committee by the Tobacco Board OF Trade of this
CITY TO wal; upon the Ways and Means Committee
OF Congress for the purpose Of urging revision OF
the present tariff regulations concerning leaf tobacco
The Board Is DESTROYS OF obtaining uniform duty on
ALL grades OF leaf tobacco which would prevent the
present INSCRIPTIONS method OF certain shippers IN
entering ali their tobacco AS "hllers." Tobacco OF
this kind il taxed only 81 cents pound whereas
The shpment may contain 4 portion or wrappers
witch are dutable at the rate Of 81 80 pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
THE COLONIAL CLrB ENTERTAIys.

The members of the Colonial Club gave dinner
last night for the members OF the West End As
ISOLATION in the dining hall Of the colonial ciub at
seyenty-second-st and the boulevard Covers were
laid for about l25 members and guests. and the
dinner was entirely informal AFFAIR. there being
no set speeches toasts. Cyrus Clark, the presi-
dent OF the West End Association. who was IN the
chair called for shcrt talks from many OF me
m"mbars and guests At the guests table, with
Mr. Clark were L. Latin Kellogg. John Proctor
Clarke John Ford. Charles T. Page. Asseh,p.yihan
David T. Austin and Howard Payson Nilis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
THREE SUICIDES ~ THE SANE ROOM.

John Schmidt fifty years old. was found dead in
bed last night in a room the top floor OF NO.
POP Allcn-st. He committed suicide by taking car
boIc acid. He engaged the room on Thursday. ana
was last seen alive Friday afternoon IL Is
thought that he was a plumber Papers FOUND IN
his room showed that he had at one time paio
81 900 for legal expenses in suit OF och"'iu' w.
shr,,a, ,houyht "a he a divorce proceeding The
room in which Schmidt committed suicide Is the
same in which d young man named carr hei
killed himself by taking poison TWO weeks ago.
Another man poisoned himself in the same room
some months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
NEGRO'S SKULL NOT THICK.
From The ST. Louis Republic.

Ever since you remember you have heard
persons who pretended TO know what they were
talking about declare that the Negroes skull Is from
two to four times thick AS the skull OF a white
man No greater anatomical error has ever gained
currency physicians and surgeons who have made
the question OF the relative thickness OF the negros
and the Caucasan's skull study are very positive
in their assertions that there is no truth whatever
in the generally accepted fiction. In fact, II has
heen declared by some OF the best and most widely
known anatomists In the land that II there Is any
difference all in the general average thickness
Of the skulls OF the two races Il In In favor OF tho
Caucasans. Make an Investigation for yourself y
AN opportunity Is afforded. and see II u
doesn't change your views on the question Oh what
YOU know about skulls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
PORBERS LOOT 4 TICKET OFFICE.

Dallas Tex Dec. l9.-Robbers entered the ticket
office of the Texas and Pacific Railway, at Union
Station. East Dallas. early this morning. opened
the safe by the combination lock, crushed the door
FINLEY the agent was at breakfast when the
robbery was committed lie says the robbers Sc
cured between 500 and $500: They evidently were
familiar with the surroundings. judging from the
manner of the work No arrests have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
DROPPED DEAD IN HIS KITCHEN.

CANAAN C. W. Smith. OF Greenwich. dropped dead
IN the kitchen OF his home at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. lie had been i'll for n few days and arose
% light a fire in the stove. When about halfway
across the room he fell dead He had been fisher
man for over nfty years. and was one OF four
hro,hers each OF whom was over d feet tall. For
more than twenty-five years he had tefrained from
doing any fishing outside Of the Great South Bay.
hovinp been badly frightened In An encounter with
shark He was sixty-two years old. and leaves
widow and eight children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-Prlnce and Princess kheven-
buller Count I.anckorowski and Countess Luhnow
sky Of Austria. and Charles Hamn Assistsnt
Henry Stoddard. OF NewHaven: HOLLAND
General r s Peck. of Vermont. MANHATTAN
Conprcssman Wallace 7. Foote. jr.. OF Port Henry.
n r. and General Parker Deacon. OF Boston:
METROPOLE-Ex-S Senator Edmund OSonnor, OF
E.lkns OF West Virginia WALDORF-H Bax-
ironside of the British Embassy at Washington.
and Professor William Pepper. OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
ry-OT-EEN "LIL" GOING TO BOSTON.

San Francisco. Dec. l3-Ex-Queen Liliuokaan'
Is expet ted 20 leave here tonight for the East
She will go direct to Boston, so II Is given out,
and not TO Canton or Washington. In Boston she
,,u ,,s,, ,hs relatives of her late husband. Where
che viii q from Boston Is unknown. but II Is
stated thst II will probably be TO Washington. ana
later Iik, ly 10 England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
RAILROAD OFFICERS RESIGN.

F. r. Reynolds. the general manager OF the Long
Island Railroad and George c. Hubbell. the plrchas-
ing agen. OF road have resigned their places and
the designations have been accepted Mr.. Reynolds
leaves the service OF the roal tomorrow, while the
purchasing agen will sever his connection with tho
system the frs. OF the new year. Mr Reynolds
has been with the road 1873 and worked his way
up from a cierkshp. II is said they both intend 10
accept high Offices with another big corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
KICK4POO INDIANS MISSING.

Guthrie Okla, Dec. l9-The War Department n
concerned about the disappearance OF band OF
80 Kickapoo Indians. who have not been seen
since they obtained permission two months ago
from Agent Thomas, Of Sac and Fox Agency. to
go to the Wichita country for reeds with which
70 build tepees Agents have been sent In search
n; them Ii is believed the Indians have gone to
Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
GERMAN MEDICAL SOCIETY'S DINNER.

one hundred and fifty doctors sat down to IN"
thrty-sixt,l annual dinner Of the German Medical
Society last nigh. at Tuxedo Hall. Fifty nnth-st
and Madison-ave The hall was filed with palms
and flowers DR.. Wolf Freudertha the newly
elected president presided. Speeches were made
by DR. j.. Weber Dr. W. Meyer. Professor +. lange
and Or. Carl Peck. Afte. the dinner there was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
SECRETARY NORTON Mr.. FISHERS GUEST.

Washington. Dec. l9.-Sydney Fisher, Minister OF
Agriculture for the Dominion OF Canada. who has
lust concluded conference with the United States
authorities In The matter OF simplifying the live
stock inspection ana quarantine regulations In force
niong the border, gave dinner at the Shoreham to-
nixht in honor OF Secretary OF Agriculture Morton
The other guests included DR.. Duncan McEach-
ran OF Montreal: John Dryden. OF the Canadian
Department of Agriculture; w. T. Is Dohcrty ana
Congressman Wadsworth. Of New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
ALBEMARi.h.

AIBEM hfNi
G q. Jones. London.
g. +. Sedgwick; bcs,''''
" ~, - curtis. Oregon
W seaman. Nashville.
J. A. NJ. johnston
p TOYS " Strong. L. :. Army
y = Ernst. New YORK
BROADWAY CENTRAL
Davis. Cleveland.
6 &, II I mSsscm ns,'' & family
f Iin,on' St. LouiS;
:. Eor .,. Mg,r'''PpMii IT,
D. mi New Haven;
{. r. i n,msss.l & wife. ha''
fora n prockwsy. Elmlra.
H. u a. A. Hughes. Hun'i"f''"
r. VI u. T Fe,rnala & wife w0T
ce = Kirby. New Bed ,'', :,
II, d. I l. Teller. New p", : :
y "a r. Christ & VIE NUN
r g. Brian. salem Salem, n''''
~ - K~rnsood g. wife, hA'''
=. more 81 ooldewood. Spring
Geld. Mass.
ROCKINGHAM.
II NJ Fairchild & wife
Sew-York. $50 D.,
Mrs, l.. y. Blanchard 'o''
Ma ls''J II. A. Blanchard. Port
n '' y Ely. New YORK.
ill., y, I TOWNSEND. Bunaio,
= T'' Dc p. townsend & wi'e
,,i b"' - /. Norton. Boston.
Mrs.. q. Il. Howell Ne"
N,ss s' r. Howell. New foi"
MARLBOROUGH.
s. V. Sullivan. New Orleans
+ NJ. whitehead. chicago
y ! walter. Bnltiinots.
A. i:. Hail. Philade!phla,,,
!. II. Grey. Jr.. q WIZ
=. j. Basnall. Cleveland.
&. n. Kendall. NrW W. rn,I-
w. L.. Walton e. VIE RIM
y I.jndley e. wife. Bnnaio'
NORMANDIE.
e. J. Saunders. Chicago.
Mrs. Saunders. Chicago
r. Saunders. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

Ing. and before the Fire Department arrived the
entire upper stories OF the building were enveIopea
In flames. The entire stock Of Bevier, Williams e
Co., who occupied the half Of the building. ~
building was used as A storehouse by the Smith
Produce Company, NJ. NJ Gaser and the Duluth van
Company The total loss is estimated at SioVu 70
$50 900: insurance. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
4 SCHOOL TEACHER SUED FOR DTVORCE.

Perry Okla. Dec. 19.-Bernard c. Menlkheim. a
civil engineer of NewYori. has sued his wife. Lucn
da C. Menkhen. for divorce. alleging cruelty. They
were married in 1865 and son: Frank. Ncw-York
business man. is the only child. Meinkheim Is said
10 be rich and his wife Ia teacher In public school
in New-York. ]; is expected that she will contes,
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
STIcIDE or JOHN n. GLOTER'S BROTHER.

ST Louis Dee. 19-James Glover. n brother Of
x-Congressman John NJ. Glover shot and killed
himself at $50 o'clock this morning ut his home
No 8lls Ella-ave. The bullet entered his temple
on the right side and lodged In his BRAIN. death
following Instantly Glover leaves widow In des-
titute circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
SUCCESSFUL USE OF ANTHONY.

Oedensburg, n. Y. Dec. l9.-The epidemic o
diphtheria which has prevailed In this city for sew
eral DAYS IS over Seventy-three cases were ueate'
with antitoxin. only two of which have proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
POLITICAL NOTES.

Tho civil Service law IL threatened in Illinois Just
a. IT. here. A Cook County 6;rubcr has formulated
plan for amending the statute under which Chicago
has made such rapid strides toward municipal
form. The proposed change is 10 be made under the
gu.se Of amendment. ostcnslby for the rectinca
ton OF certain shortcomings in the law. but In reality
with the covert purpose OF emasculatng IL so as to
make II Ineffective. Tho Legislature Is warned by
the leading papers OF the State to let the law alone.
Tho CITY Federation and the Municipal Voters
League look FOR courage in defence Of the reform
and say that the Law should 5e permitted 10 stand
Il ~ FOR nv" years at least AMI then. II necessary Jet
~" amending De done by It's friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
CARLISLE INDIANS WIN.

Cbicago. Dec l9-The Carlisle Indians football
team defeated the University OF Wisconsin clever
M the Coliseum tonight. by a score OF ~ 70
seven thousand people saw the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
ANOTHER STORY or nACEOS DEATH.
ur VOTING GOMEZ AND TWENTY-FIVE OTHERS
SAID TO HAVE BEEN PoIsoNED-THE
BODIES RECOVERED.

Key West Fla. Dec 19.-Prvate advices re-
ceived in this city tonight say that 1t has been
discovered that Maceo young Gomez and twen-
,v-dve others. among them five Americans. were
noisoned through the treachery Of DR.. Zertucha,
n,anned by Ahumada and Crujeda. The bodies
,rera recovered by Paldomero Acosta and sub
iec,ed To an examination. 1t is also reported
that Perico Delgado entered Betucal on Decem-
her 10 with 1000 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

Minnesota Republicans are beginning TO despair Of
representation I'm the Cabinet Tho chief reason as
given by The :. Cloud Journ1l-Press." Is one that
appi"H 20 many other Siaies-Oo many statesmen
are cooking for "A place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20


Minnesota Republicans are beginning to despair Of
representation I'm the Cabinet. The chief reason as
given by The =. cloud Journll-Press. is one that
applies 10 many other Staies-too many statesmen
are cooking for place
Little progress has been made thus far in the work
OF reuulting the Democratic elements. Everything
remains practically In satu quo with more likc.ho) "a
~ sound Money Democrats remaining with the Re-
p'nAeAns ihan returning 10 their fold. While the
OBJECTIONS ~ od-ine Democrats 10 fusion with the
Republicans are easily understood" says The Chi
cage Timcs-lIefa.d." There is no reason wbv Tho
y.lngc fcn"rati'n OF Democrats who cannot ami
man"ntly ally themselves win the Rep,blican nsrtv
a, 4 i, Is, now constituted Julgel by the present stand
tie Republication OF William Mckinley
The suggestion made by The Hartford couran,"
that Nice-iresidon, Hobart be made IA member OF
the Presidents Cabinet. is heartily indorsed by a
numb'- OF newspapers. including The Boston Her
aid The proposed change strikes that paper nj
together favorably II will give the Vice Presiden,
something 10 do besides the pcrfunctory work OF
agiins as me Senate presiding officer. and will
in" highest office a. well as famarizing him with
cabinet work. one thing Is certain however. that
whether in the cabinet out OF H. Carrot l. Uo-
barr VIII not be a mere ornament OF the coming
Administration. He is one OF the best practical
politicians In the country. has a wide acquaintance
with public men and Is certain to be one OF the
Prcsidcnt-clects influential advisers.
The repeated assertion that President Cleveland
Las really changed his party faith Is not accepted
as fact 10y "Th" Kansas city Journal" but still
II thinks there Is room for suspicion when the
representative OF the party OF State rights says in
his Message the United States is
Substantial evidence Of municipal reforms prog
rcss is found by The Syracuse Post In the crit
icsm OF tn" Common Council for giving away a
$1,000 900 franchise for mere trine "A few years
ngo," says The Post that action would have
been criticised by comparatively few people. To-
day II Is sharply condemned by practically the
Whole population of New York.
with a voting population OF 100000. Massachu-
sets gave Mckinley 1ss 4GG plurality. II the same
ratio had been maintained In Pennsylvania the Re-
publican ma ority In that State would have been
i0o Ooo instead OF 100000. and New-York would
have been carried by thrce-quarters OF a mill
ion. Democrats scarce Election Day In the
old Bay State. George Fred Williams found TO
his unfeigncd sorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

The repeated assertion that President Clevelan nd
Las really changed his party faith Is not accepted,
as q fact by "Th" Kansas city Journal" but still
II thinks there Is room for suspicion when the
representative" OF the party OF State rights says
his Message the United States is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

G. J. Saunders. Chicago.
Mrs. Saunders. Chicago.
r. Saunders. Chicago
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-07-30
SALEM TO oUARTzvILLE.

Salem has not only the Waterloo and
Falls City motor lines on its hands,
but now 1t has resurrec,ed another.
The Labor Exchange has taken hold
of the matter. A correspondent in the
Statesman says: "The preliminary
survey has been made by the Labor
Exchange for motor line from Salem
to Mill City by way offruitland, Bethel
Maoleay, Shaw, Aumsville, Stayton,
Mehama and Lyons, with a view of
fihally reaching QuarIzville mines as
soon as possible. The members of the
exchange will receive checks for the
balance due them. In dine time we
will ask the citizens Of Salem to loan
US 5000 to put OH the iron and roll
ing stock, the same to be paid back in
traffic over the line of the road at 20
per cent each year, for five years. Said
$25, 900 to he paid to the labor exchange
as follows: $4,000 when the road is
kuilt to Maeleay; 5000 more when
built to Aumsville; 5000 when built
to Stayton; and $1,000 when built to
Mehama, provided the property hold
ers in Nor,h Salem, Highland, Fruit
land, Macleay, Shaw, Aumsville, Stay
ton, Mehama, Lyons and South Mill
City donate certain amount of lots
upon which to make homes for the
members of the labor exchange. We
now number something over 125 meni-
bers and we ask the hearty co oopera-
tion Of everybody for the cause that is
intended to give employment to the
unemployed and to place them in a
self-supporting condition. We will
have citizens meetings at aIl the above
points, commencing next Tuesday
evening at Fruitland and at other
points later. A line will also be built
to SiIverton and Scntt's Mills within
the next year.