davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
A Singular BIunder.


The usually correct New York fndenen-
dent falls into. a sad error in its edition
OF November - In an article IN the
number Of voters, Ia which II says: south
Carolina. Louisiana and Washington had
the lowest percentage OF voters both In
1899 and lsss In the former year South
ana. 81 per cent: aud Washington. 20
per cent, In fsaS the percentage In South
Carolina fell to los per cent; in LouisI-
ana to 80 per cent: and in Washington
to 1876 per cent
II Is dnfcnlt 20 figure out exactly how
such an error as this could have occurred.
That It is an error goes without saying.
In 1896 the total vote Of the state Of
Washington was sS.sss II this were but
20 per cent. Of the whole voting popuia-
tion. II would seem that Washington a,
that time had within Its borders some
thing in excess OF $4,000 voters: or on
the ordinary ratio of voters 10 population.
somewhat more than two and one-uuarter
millions Of peopie. Az a matter OF fact.
In 1895 the total population OF the state
was not very much. II any. in excess OF
$1,000 According TO this estimate the
vote cast In that year was very large In
proportion TO population. emitting this
state to rank in the very first class In
the matter OF percentage. instead or AZ
the bottom OF the list as the Independent.
has IT, And this Ia literally true. as all
those resident IN the state AT the time Of
the election remainder. IN no other state
In the Union was there such burning In
terest In the election az was the case In
Washington. and In no state was there
such a determined and successful attempt
made 10 get out all the vote
The vote Of isas in ihis state. T4azs. out
OF a population ssIii under soaoo. WHINE
showing a falling on from the previous
election. IL stili out ~ all proportion great
or In percentage than the Independents
attiris would Indicate. That article pre-
suppases a voting population ~ sao,es.
probably Eve times as great rs that pop
uiation really was
In looking over the list OF states In
which the vote IL abnormsiiy high, in pro-
portion 20 population. II appears thai
Mississippi ranks about with South Caro-
lima and Louisiana In this respect. II Is
possible that by one o, those strange per.
verslties which occasionally happen. the
writer Of tho article IN the Independent
wrote Washington when he intended to
write mississippi This seems tire only
plausible explanation for peculiar blum
der. which win doubtless he corrected
when attention IL called to u. The people
of Washington are not particularly ren-
sitive. but they DISLIKE 10 he accused so
specifically OF nssiecilng their duty At the
poils-a duty which they save performed
mare fully than those Of most other states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
a GUARANTEE.

ne Post rnteIitgesc~r heveey
gpsrsnsees tie sdvevtssers . b~nn
nAs psin circuIatfon. Dasey. Wseksy
aaa suaasy. ssubIe that 81 ssv
other pewspsprs psbifsheA ~ the
state ~ Hashinsfos. ASvevtsssng
contracts viii be made sssject -
thfs guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
Worthy Table Linens.

These Pattern Cloths that you
splendid materalsthat snowy white any woman
would be proud to and that be depended
Patterns Cloths know, have border
are In the patterns.
Pattern Cloths OF Finely Finished Damask pure Irish
linen, that win wash we'll These clover neurdes
chrysanhemum rosebud etc. patterns $3.50; 2
yards long $40 yards long. ss.7s each
Napkins TO match. sa50 and ss.75 dozen.
superior grade Of Double Satin Damask with superb I'm
ifh. yards long. sioo; 2,s yards long. $500.
Napkins to match $500 DOZEN
special Eight Quarter Cloth OF
Irish Damask for ST. each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
Some Kid Glove News.

We've been telling GIoves that
We sell and that good buy wish
to spring novelty. Friday one that
differs from you've Listen
Soft piiable. Firm Imported Kid three dainty
pearl ciasps. these coored biudngs and
embroidered back dainty embroidery
threads are In twotone stchings of self and black
Such and desirable shades cream baby hue niok
fucha old lilac purple violet nodes grays
beavers stylish pretty glove for
moderate price. t200 pair -
We've spoken about $500 pair In the ass Two
than Year,: They're the bas,
had tell you These we M we recommsnss
they're reliabs hreecasp nne, fr piable Md with
dainty clasps ' -"
A twoeiaap heavier gaoe Md.
A twoeiaap. Gns, firm. velvet finished Md
Theee three knGs pair that are winners ara
that embrace about all wanted ~ ""'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

Thex are saIkaax abesi 9sAes "a Gains.
asn5ins Ia aV4Yiy sfsvY asFeesiez.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

4 New Yosk ns~rpapSr received cs.
hlearam sran Ls~s3on yesterday te she
xress shas a riot sas on foas "a sssaesi-
nats prvssaens Ksassr. ~ "a eFBss sta
sasa sspaStA shsra was ~ snfaFraataaa
A. 70 wha was 70 80 ~ why Il as -
be done Or shat wAs % b. xBlnea ~ q.
crssenne u.ag bs stseu story ~ tafa aaFs
~asn Some assFcs - se ~ zttsinsa ~ a.
sasslaation. huf ID 30 efss e Sruxss
ts.s rssmsr rasasa as xenasai sFiae'al.s ne
gres asrt "a sesosossav wie aaut ssanastiaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

u t. esaasfa u ems Awefsesn ssfAAia
r8a eavFcs 30 ssst&m ~ Tufksy A sp-
sire rses - vss&Sss. sssEsssntiHx nesTig
al fhe 0gasF pn@sss * Esfnee, Aas asat-
ea soe months "a las Rasrsra'as. saa sve4
tasr aas srsm sn&ess - So sas TSFk 60
e. sAat tbeY waHsaa hlm ~ 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
$L2S Each.
Mems lJndeswer,
$l.2S Suit.

$l.2S Suit.
Just want to tell ron to1sy y
this one. A Jersey matesl1i 8
clouded light blue. with I -
white fleece--yes. all neeea ~
not that struggling. thu 49,
soft. strong and warm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
Black Underkir(s,
NEW.

We've lots TO SHOW you 4 ~
sf.o0 to $500 eAch-eono
Moreen. Today We tell ~ = uk
one grade
100 Each.
OF Black Nearsiik. ~ II
weight. l0.inch knife plo1l1r4 p
the bottom, a sham ~ r.
shaped band, . gensrcas v>1lA
$i.25 Each.
A Short. Knitted All Wool ~
coat. in dark vertical stripaA 6Io
Ing and warm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

svAT4LE ruEArER Ny Fsisna From In
-"
TuiKp AvN~rE rHEkrvn -enis s,sson e
0RhSD OPERA norsy-~A Day and .
Ntsht."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

There h hat rssa etsasnee 1874 Axatn-
alas Is dead neisAsE IS Users sss4. asAi
tat be Is Alis1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
$l.O0 Each.
Fleece Lined Con-
Hose.

Have some extra hsavy vu1R
at CSC and SIC each.
iSc Each.
A Heavy. F1eece-linsd Fonl m1|
Stocking. full SHAPED ~ T.
length.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
The Newest Neck Novelties.

Seattle has collections Pretty but
never gathering to equal at present.
Beauty, cuteness and iauntiness reign supreme.
Dainty Collars OF Chiffon Arabian aces
Soft Chiffon same with Venice lace
edgng and velvet ribbons.
Bows trimmed with gilt braid velvet ribbons.
New shapes in Jabots Stocks, etc. etc.
Also Cream and Black Chenille long chenille ends
This mentioning does all describe
and charm Words cannot tell. You them
showing we'll gladly do the lines extensive
styles and the price modest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
Popular
Hose Suppo'ls's
Csc a Pair

2Sc a Pair
Buys Side Elastic al an mlpa
ruf!led elastic.
Days Satin He'll HupreKtee
Bnys Circle OArf&f1 q 80
elastic. with novelty bscelA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
Smart Storm Skirts.

No 81 that complaining you can't bux ra., 49,.
Storm Skirt ready made The yesfaraav
the problem made OF heavy doubiefacsd anned eioha t
the right fare. perfectly hips failovd
that sno~ no superior and not misiak. In evidence
Skirts good be made rnatcral an $50 ~
had al such psseea $1,000 sba sar0 a sla AZ 800
Therea NJ hang these that sLi,,
somehow fii 20 hFn you these ara ~ ~
~N~sa~ IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
2sc a Pair.
Wool Waists.
SIPS Each.

M.2S Each.
We've quite q line Of pyso,.
Waists. Dark Striped Cottcu S'1s
ones for si.oo; Fine Flannel Wr1
AZ $500 TO $500 each, maSs n
them prettily trimmed.
But think OF this Ia
$l.2S Each.
A Waist of All Wool. nav =
red cloth, splendidly made K !
new way. neat, dressy AH& -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

Seattle s<snrd srenne and Cherry street
Mes Ypk Hoasns - III Temple cgaft
Cis>axa Rooms sss5l9 Chicago stsfs bAesHf'
tuifdp8
Tacoma ~si2i Parlac srsrne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
Ladies New ulion
Suits.

for very little money.
Soc Each.
The Elsie" buttons eeSop ~
chest. all sizes. Z jefsev f1
gray. fleeeelinsd Esrnseo1-~o -
weight. soft and warm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
: nQoEAa2Cap0onNoUN0o CaN0DNQ1aaplDNpUaar
Strong Stocking, +,
Strong BOYS.

Schooltime is here, WIKI ~ =. !.
worry for mother as TO No.
OF his stockings her dear 81, =,
bring home with him. No.
her trouble win be saved " y.
knows OF these
I0c a Pair.
Fast Black Heavy On =.
firm, strong feet ana lons 49,
legs; as good as 10 out of 3 ~.
at CSC pair.
2Sc a Pair.
An extra heavy one. with -.
fleece lining.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

Addres an eomnunlsstisns and rsnsttsncss. - 70
~ rosrixTkLiaSsxcrE rubLishiNo w.
Settle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
Splendid
Bed Comiosls.

There's bean m immeoee ~
Gu thls line OF soods ihie'y "a
stsli have large Iots, she~eA =
you know u shess!
81. so Each.
Covert. with heavy 6esre
tine. tied wiih wool yarn - N.
With q large sheet Of nsky
waddins.
$500 Each
The same. Allied With see<1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
THE posi- INTELLIGENCE.
rrnxs on suBscnirrIos.

Psr>ons desiring fhe Pest-ssfsilissnrr scrsse
hsf homes chsn@e u f@iirsrT ean 800 s 49,
petal card ssamsst ~ order shfpugh issebn.ss -
whrn The delivery "a nregslass pssss "~'s -
m46f<t2 cc3plziHt 10 fhss Office,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
5 BAILLARGEON'S
More Xmas Hints.

We've most Of the and them Ia the
best grades For instance OF the wanted coos in
Embroidery silk, Coons Ribbons etc. etc
We have large line Pillow denim, Saline sk
satin tapestry velour etc. etc ranging price l5c
800
We've various materials used for the back such
as Veveteen Denim Wool Plush SILK etc. also have
large Cords, at sLc isisc and 20c yard.
We have Lace Braids, Threads
We have slipper Solos, Embroidery Hoops, Embroidery
Needles, etc.
We have Stamped Linens in extensive variety.
Tray Cloths, double hemstltchne,
Doyes TO is inches with double single hem
stitching plain choose from and
all new. ioc, l5c Isc zoe each.
We have Kerchef Linens Embroidery Linens. etc
We've lots OF Dainty Small Doyies pretty
Many times they're lined in the makeup.
Let us again remind that certainly foolish
delay starting Christmas daily growing
shorter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
Low Priced Good Suits.

few came this week thar kno~ abou, Tn.w
cost little bat arr styssA pretty Here are ,ss ~
scEssioas-~ -" ~" ~"
jacket o Pebble chessoe ay from, 49,, ,, .
lined. stu skirt. each 1852 N~~N e0NAE
Saiis ~ Hlsek Ciogh aoaAa. n,a...s
eaaf el seeses s.tsa sklrt ~A tailored sa.nr
nsas rAEanN ~ At4tnhed black
ssits 81 Binck chsrsos
front tarnover collar bell skl,t 80 sn~s
noanEe ealn hAna trnng wWist SKIRT sg "a arn
Nos kAow well enopsh that coalanf have su. ,sa -
~ coat s&ke a. ' '~fe ~s1f * y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

Ths Pea fnssuix@neev does nas e6sr payment ses
yf3artau contributions. and wiH net un1srt<s y"
setun nnsnfeit<d mznnscrtpts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-14

popular bathing is. Nature has made this
lake from Just above the Falls to miles up
the shores on both sides, natural and
agreeat lie bathing place. VIII 1t ever be
known and appreciated by the outside
world, or only by the few9
Besides the opportunity for bathing. the
falls are attractive; but think OF the power
that is there running to waste, enough to
drive trolley cars all around the country
for ten miles or more, and not one cent to
pay out for fuel; only the plant Is neces-
sary, and wires could be run to Biuehiil.
Sedgwick and Brookiin, lighting those
villages with electric lamps for price
almost cheaper than the old tallow candle
or the latest improved coal oil lamps. Let
the people make an effort to get the sum
mer visitors there, and the electric plant
will soon follow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-14
Future of the Business Woman.

Edward Box writes in Ladies' Home
Journal hat women, having proven them
selves incapable OF meeting the demands
OF modern business, are rapidly being re-
placed by men.
NATURALLY, the question arises In the
mind: What will become OF these women?
The answer is that they Will go back
whence they came: into the home as do
nestle helpers. This Is a distinct cause
for congratuIatiop. l. means the with
drawal OF vast number OF women from
duties for which they were never In
tended, and from a commercial atmo
sphere which, in reality, 10 distasteful
to the sensitive feminine mind and fine
womanly temperament. II can be moet
definitely stated that the vast majority of
women in business to-day have abso-
lutely no taste for 1t. They are there
simply because necessity drove them to it.
They have done themselves little good !;
and let 1t be said in all possible kindness,
and yet perfect frankness, they have done
business even less good.
With here and there an exception,
women have seldom risen above subordi-
nate positions, and argue the question rs
We viii, the standard OF wages has un
questionably been perceptibiy lowered.
This alone has kept mum berless young
men from marriage. Again, it has
certainly done the health OF women no
good; on the contrary, 1t has filled our
rest cures, sanitariums and hospitals to
the doors. 1t has been an unnaturHi con-
dition OF affairs. But, like all movements,
i, has worked its good upon the home.
upon that 1t has had n most saiutary
effect, and 1t Is Impossible to overestims e
Ills far reaching and beneficial influence
in tina, respect. As In all other things in
lite, we move in a circle, and we generally
return to the point whence we started !:
back to first principles"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-14
The Smaller Gifts.

A thousand times to come short of
the mark of the high calling and yet to
have courage is a noble result. The
unbroken will must be dear TO God. II
we are not frustrated thousand
times, we have no strength. The buc-
kler Is frightened by securing; the
sword is sharpened by grinding. To
attain courage is a noble achievement;
to sink down into limpness and inver-
tebrate acceptance of the thing called
fate. to be a moral jellyflsh instead of
q highly organized human being, with
a bold power of resistance and de-
fiance, is to be abhorrent to God. So
the little sheaves are all bound into
one sheaf of mans performance. which
as a whole is sublime. The great man.
humanity. needs all its little parts.
God needs them all. The defective, the
erring. still are parts. still in some way
subserve and the destiny of the indi-
vidual is lifted up and ennobled by the
thought of the whole and God working
in and moving and inspiring the whole.
So let the gatherer of the little sheaf
rejoice and be glad and through mis-
takes and tears. discouragements and
sins, slips and falls. still see the vision
of Gods acceptance of the smallest gift
given in the spirit of love and conse-
Grafton of His service, which is also the
service of the brother.-Christian Reg
lister
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-14

Beauties of u Comparatively Unknown
Resort on Hancock County Coast.
{ Special to THE AMERICAN

This most attractive place on the coast
of Maine has not entirely escaped the
notice OF tourist and summer visitor,
although salt lake,, or what is COM
monty called salt pond, has never been
written up, and its great advantages over
all other places for a summer residence
shown to the outside world
In the study of the human race back for
a thousand years or more, and the people
who occupied those shores long before the
white man knew OF their existence, the pre-
historic relics found on the shores of salt
lake, indicate that here was the main
village, the headquarters OF all the tribes
of Indians, the centre, where all the tribes
for ten or more miles in every direction
gathered together for councils of war. for
the summer pleasures and for the winter
shore were not mum bered by the hundreds,
but by the thousands, but now it is de-
serted save for a few scattered farmhouses
on the Sedgwick side.
II the white men appreciated the beau
ties OF nature, and IL they knew the advan-
tages OF the place as the Indians knew
them, history might repeat itself, and a
modern city OF summer residents would
spring up which would be central place
for bathing and for pleasure seekers to
gather from every direction.
But where lies the advantage of Bluehill
Falls and the lake over all other places?
My answer is that this is fact simply
because nature has made IL So The waters
OF the lake roar through the falls not fifty
yards wide, dash over the sun warmed
/ ,dges and fill the lake with clear, pure
salt water warm or warmer than the
waters OF the Jersey coast. There, then, Is
warm salt water for bathing, the climate
is free from the scorching sun of our
southern Atlantic states, we are free from
the millions OF mosquitoes, sand flies,
snakes, and lizards that infest the shores
and waters OF New Jersey and Maryland
coasts. Thousands of people who stay
away from Maine because the bathing is
too cold, would hail the place with delight,
but they know not Of this lake, and they
never will know, until a company is
formed and the place is advertised.
The farmers who own the land, and sell
dom if ever take dip in the briny deep,
cannot understand how the city people
want to go in swimming once or twice a
day, every day for month; but there are
lots of them who do, and II they would
watch the thousands OF people on the Jer-
sey coast, making fishes of themselves
every day, they would understand how
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-14

way Pare. slice thin, spread the slices in a
baking tin and bake In n hot oven till puffy and
brown. Any left over gravy may be used for
them or butter and salt added as they are put
into dish, which should be hot, or at table.
think We should always try a new recipe
more than once before. condcmning IL, for often
the putting together, spoonful more or less of
sugar or -four. OF even pinch of salt may make
IL a success or failure. Hope those cookies
proved good, Aunt Madge. Next time Will
send recipe for another kind. ESTHER.
You will see, Esther, by the last weeks
AMERICAN, how well liked your recipe
for coffee snaps. Now l shall try the
sliced baked potatoes. 1t would be easier
preparing them that way than frying
them into "chips". Don't be afraid Of
being s.tiresome" by coming too often.
You don't know what a comfortable and
contented frame OF mind l am In when
have a good supply OF contributions on
hand for our favorite column.
AUNT MADGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-14
MERCIEs.

MERCIEs.
Shall tell you of what I've been thinking,
And thinking the iivelong day,
From the earl dawn of the morning,
TIL the sunset faded away.
And on through the still, sweet evening,
And into the starry night,
Till my soul Is filed with music,
And the way is all Hooded with light?
1t Is of the Lords rich blessings,
And His tender ulercies sing,
Thick as the fragrant blossoms,
In the wonderful, beautiful spring.
All fraught with grace and helping,
They come straight down from above,
From the hand of my Heavenly Father.
Whose very name Is Love.
Sometimes l can hardly see them.
When doubts and fears assail,
But It's only my blinded vision,
And not that His mercies fall.
And sometimes they look like sorrows,
All fierce, and dark. and chill;
But when turn to the other side,
The mercies are shining still.
Then what can do but trust Him,
Since He sends me what is best
And know lie is leading me safely,
To His own eternal rest.
Selected BY Janet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-14
Prevented n Tragedy.

Timely information given Mrs. George
Long, of New Straitsvilie, Ohio, prevented
a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. A
frightful cough had long kept her awake
every nght. She had tried many remedies
and doctors but steadily grew worse until
urged to try DIR. Kings New Discovery
One bottle wholly cured her, and she
writes this marvellous medicine also cured
Mr.. Long of a severe attack of Pneumonia
Such cures arr positive proof of the match
less merit OF this grand remedy for curing
all throat, chest and lung troubles. Only
Doe and II 90. Every bottle guaranteed
Trial bottles free at 5. d. WIaGIN's Drug
Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-14
Fear.

The uncertain creates alarm and Of
ten leads to the use of unwise methods
Cor relief Such fears confuse the
mind. unnerve the arm. weaken the
will and darken the understanding.
Our fears magnify our enemies and
minify our friends, producing forbod-
ings that foretell disaster. for these, in
dulged in. defeat our wisest and best
laid plans.
In our distress our tears blind us to
moments of unrest, our sorrows are
multiplied, our griefs augmented, and
disappointment is our doom.--P hiladel-
phia Methodist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-14
Best Way to Furnish a House.

When about TO furnish q house, one OF
the first things to be considered In the
amount OF money that shall be devoted to
the purpose. After deciding this, make =
the desirable accessories. Naturally
the essentials are the things that
should he purchased first. 1t II best to
stop there unit II one has lived In the house
for at least short time. II will then be
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-14
10. 6. L II Column.

fThc ,-ii,or invites secretaries OF local unions
of the ~ e. I L Ia Hancock county, sn'
white ribboners generally, to contribute to th's
column reports Of meetings or item~ that VIII y.
Of Interest to workers In other part OF tue
counIy Wevoubi like tbisao be n live column,
but Il needs some effort on the psrt OF " =. y
u wefuen To make 1t 30. IL lie n column OF thetf
making, not ours. aud viii he what they mas
n I,rmA aud com mutsicatians should lie short,
and are, of course. subject TO approval OF th'
editor.l