davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13
pss sroying the wire Worn.

Ohio Experiment Station: The par
emit Of the wire worm is an entirely
different insect from that OF the white
grub. In this case, the fully developed
insect being the slender, brownish
beetles, known as swapping beetles on
account Of their habit, when placed
upon their backs, of throwing them
selves into the air with a slight snap
and turning over and alightiEg upon
their feet. Their life history Is very
much the same as that OF the white
grub. These are also grass feeding
insects, but while the white grub Is
more usually found upon higher lands,
which the female seems to select for a
place to deposit her eggs, the snap
ping beetles, or skip-jacks, seem 10
prefer the lower, cooler and damper
lands. 1t is for this reason that the
lower lands are more often affected
by this pest, and it frequently occurs
that the patches Of black soil among
clay will be more especially subject to
infestation. While it would seem thai
the harder and more compact body OF
the wire worm would be less suscept-
ible to climatic Influences. neverthe-
less, we find no more practical proven
ton OF the occurrence of this pest than
the fall blowing Of sod lands, and, as
with the white grub, 1t is quite prob
able that late fall Or winter blowing
will be preferable. While this does
NOT. in all cases, insure absolute free
dom from the attacks of these insects,
there seems a stronger probability OF
their ravages another year being pre-
vented in this way than by any other
| known to lis.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13
Loss from the SHUTS.

Some attempts have been made to
compile estimates of the loss from
smuts in the different states. The es-
Inmates put the loss to farmers every
wear at tens of millions of dollars. Few
farmers that suffer from the presence
of SHUTS realize it. The heads that
are smutted are stunted and do not
show above the others and some OF
them never get out of the sheath. So
the farmer fondly dreams that he has
no smut in his fields "to amount to
ANYTHING" This loss is one that
should not be accepted as matter OF
course. The process (dipping) for get
ting rid OF smut Is well-known and
should be universally applied.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13
PATENTS.

List OF Patents Issued Last Week to
NoEthwestern Inventors.
Benjamin Frank, Mildred, MINI, crank
wheel; Paul L. Grove, Duluth, Mimi,
Mechanism for raising or lowering
CRATES; Paul T.. Grove, Duluth, Mimi.
fuei-feeding hopper; Paul Swenson,
Hopkins, Mimi, trip lock for use in
starting explosive engines; Alfred and
C. Thompson, Fort Ransom. N. o.. de-
vice for preventing horse from crib
.bing; Charles B. Ulrich, Duluth. Mimi,
lifting device for invalids.
Lothrop & Johnson. patent attorneys. 81 l
e. 912 Pioneer Press Bldg, st. Paul. MINI.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13
nrdn,t Look prosperous.

He-Well, Mrs Smith is economical.
ANYWAY. She makes all her own
dresses MAJ t
She-Yes; and she looks so doWdy
that her husband can't get single one
of his friends to lend him any money
Philadelphia Press. s4s
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13
what SHAH We Have for Ds.ssrtf ]

WhN bHbH sW0AfAsSVO w ~ Il . ~
This question arises In the family
every day. Let us answer It today.
Try Jeli-o, . delicious and healtnful
dessert. Prepared In two minutes. NO
boiling! no baking! add boiling water
and set to cool. Flav0rs: 1emon,
Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At
your grocers 10 cts. 2s
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13


all these DnIg ae @
had laid
awhile.
ksandp
Onsday
be cured y thus
amt
rened dfor wha IA a men
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13
A spe7lBinder.

II have collection of campaign
speeches that wish to have made into
a book" said Mr.. Nortside to book
binder. sl.
Very WE'LL" replied the latter. This
is spelibindery. Pittsburg Chroni-
cle-TeIegrapfl H@ NV
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13
CHAPTER VI

MAI COule WV
and see you
again." said Dick
to Miss Dinsdale,
when he took
leave of her that
afternoon.
"oh, yes she
answered. She was
quite conquered
by the delightful
modesty of his
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13
CHAPTER v.

II WdS 81 60
tempted to rush on
home and dress
himself and 80 Of
to the Hall after
Dick, but he resist
ed the temptation
with a hopeless
feeling that ne
would gain nothing
by it, that he would
oply vax himself
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13

1t will be noted that the greatest
gain was made by the lots having
corn-meal as part OF the ration, the
pumpkin-fed lot being in the lead.
The least gain was made by the lot
receiving only milk and raw pumpkins.
The table shows there was range
in daily gain from liz pounds In the
lot fed raw pumpkins to 2.26 POUNDS
In the lot receiving corn-meal IN con-
nection with raw pumpkins. We also
see there was but little difference ~
lot gain and average daily gain where
pumpkins were fed cooked or raw.
Again, the highest market value was
from the lot fed raw pumpkins and
corn Close to this lot In value
are the lots fed cooked pumpkins and
corn-meal; corn-meal, and corn-meai
and bran. There was but little diner
ence in the cost OF the food for these
lots, the corn-meal- brain ration being.
the highest.
The lot fed raw pumpkins and milk
brought In the least money, but the
cost Of food was less by half than any
Of the other lots. Estimating the cost
for each pound OF gain we find the
raw-pumpkin lot produced a pound OF
gain at cost OF only 2.39 cents, while
all the other lots required over 3 cents,
worth Of food to produce one pound Of
gain, and the corn bran ration cost
over 4 cents per pound. The highest
cost to produce pound Of gain was
In the apple-pumpkin ration, where
4.64 cents OF food was required to pro-
duce once pound Of gain. This was
due to the price Of apples. The lat
ter, even at the low price Of 10 cents
per bushel proved less economical as
food for feeding these pigs than any
of the other rations, and where they
were used in connection with pump
kins the average profit for the whole
period was but 33 cents for each pig
All things considered, the lots fed
pumpkins, either raw or cooked, IN
connection with corn-meal, produced
the greatest profit, and at least COST
for each pound gain, live weight.
Prof. Burkett Of the experiment. sta
ton draws the following conclusions:
/. The cooking Of pumpkins does
not increase their feeding value,
2. When pumpkins are ayailaol
for pig feeding they can be fed most
economically in connection with corn
4 meal.
3. While raw pumpkins fed in con-
nection with milk produced q. pound q
gain at small cost, so few pounds were
4 produced 1t is advisable to feed corn
meal with them.
I 4. Apples. even at the low price o.
10 cents per bushel, are not an econonla-
i zeal food for pigs.
5. Bran is not desirable as a food
for pigs, even If fed with corn meal
i This is further considered in the fol
4 lowing experiment.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13

Don't swear before lady. A gen,
tleman will always permit lady to
swear first
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13

1t is as easy for you to please every
body as it is for everybody to please
you. n
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13

Some articles must be described:
Whites Yucatan needs no description;
it's the real thing.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13
Room for Doubt

He-we are told matches are made
in heaven. 81
she-I don't believe it! The brim-
stone uuarries are not located there
Ohio State Journal.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13

will give his counsel free TO all
Street. York City, his
write him constantly DO pu Oh
getting right
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13
$50 J J: J !
MORROW's
KID-N E-0IDS

me great scientific d1scovery Tor snHtteFeu
nerves and thin Impoverished blood. pa
WISCONSIN, AND IOWA
people cared BY Kid-ns-oids. In Willie
A envelope.
Mrs. ~. E. Lefever, IA sth St. Fond.dl- Lac. Wis
Mrs Emma Hancock, S2s 18th ST. DuDuque'
N ID. Nagle. Si5 Iowa ST., Dubuque. IA
Mrs IA. Orth, 176 Francis ST., Dubuque.
Jos. Shaw, Ice Dealer, Fort Dodge.
Mrs Tbos, Ward. 18th st. & Sd Ave. Fort Dodge
Elmer Davis. Blacksmith, Fort Dodge
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not Pills,
hut yellow Tablets and sell at flfty
cents a box at drug stores.
,oYv MORROW q CO.. CHEMISTS, Springfield. O..
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-13

is often derived from an unlocked Tor
source-the Kidneys. GLORIOUS urine
or that which scalds or stains is an In
fallible proof that you are Progressing
towards Bright's Disease or one OF fne
other forms OF Kidney Trouble all OF
which are fatal II permitted to grow
Daily camera., 1900-11-19
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

A meeting of the committee on caps
has been called for Wednesday morn
ing.
The annual state convention Of the
Young Women's Christian associations
will meet In Boulder Friday and Satur
d ~ of this week. Most Of the meetings
will be open to the public.
A large number Of students are taking
advantage of the meetings of the board
of Charities and Corrections. An urgent
invitation is being extended TO all and
classes were dismissed this afternoon in
all departments on account of DR.. Aims
talk before the society on Criminal
Punishment"
The following boards we're this morn
ing elected to serve for the Junior
Annual: Law school editor, Nagle; as
sociat. editor. Bryan; artistic editor.
Ineraham. Medical school in the same
order-Pope, Thomas and Gill. Engi-
Deering school-Rubridge, o S. Moore
and Rollins, Seniors Nichols, White
and Miss Ashley. Sophomore-Adams
Miss Orton and Miss Corley.
DR.. Hellems in a few we'll chosen
words this morning. congratulated the
to,, ball team on their determination
ard cheered them on to future victory.
viii sympa,hisIng with them in their
d fra,s All this was by way of intro.
duc.ion to DR. Norlin who occupied the
rest Of the chapel hour in well pre-
pared and highly interesting talk on
literature and its relation to culture. DR..
Norl,n, while depreciating the effeminate
sense in which culture has come to be
used. never the less advocates it as the
purpose of all study.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that was ever made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is sugar:coated
globule OF health. that changes weakness
into strength. listiessness into energy,
brain-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health.
Only 25c per box. Sold by Streamer's .
Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19
Red lilo, Fr.,,,, tn. Guu

Was the Ill that hit G.. b. Steadman
of Newark. Mich, 10 the Civil War. 1t
caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment
helped for 70 years. Then Bucklin's
Arnica Salve cured him. Cures Cuts,
Bruises, Burns, Boiis, Felons. Corns, Skin
Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth 25
cts. box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

"Happy Cal" Wagner of the Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul road, couldn't re
sis, pulling into Boulder today TO take
part in the great works the Elks are
going to have tonight. Cal says Boul
1er has tine best lodge of Elks in the
United States-"Jusr up TO snuff" says
he. BE ats anything ever saw except
he c NJ & ST. p" says Cal. Fast?
Faster than anything ever see, except
the c. NJ. & St P.," says he.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

An excellent program of musical
and literary nature has been arranged
to be given at the Methodist church, on
next Tuesday evening. Admission Isc
for adults, Ioc for children.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

William A. Smith, former warden OF
the penitentary and former chief Of
police at Denver, arrived today TO take
part. as he always does, in the confer
znce of the sta Loard of Charities and
Corrections. Mr. Smith, who is iden,i
fed with corrective measures as a mem.
Der of the reform school board. is a
practical man and his suggestions are
always welcomed at these conferences
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

Nine days. being the number supposed
to be required for drowned human
bodies to come to the surface, having
passed, and the body of John Q Riley
not having floated, the Modern Wood
men now offer a reward of 500 for his
body, which it is hoped will stimulate
the effort to recover it.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

Tonight at the Presbyterian church
Rev. Thomas H. Malone of Denver, one
of the ablest orators and scholars in the
country, will discuss Constitutional Care
OF Children" In the discussion of his pa
per Superintendent Olds of the State In.
dus,rial school, Governor Thomas and
others will appear The public should
attend all these meetings.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

An Eldora man said today that Mr.
Throckmorton is receiver for the Enter
prise mining company and that the men
had no reason to look to Mr. Bailey for
their pay -,
Daily camera., 1900-11-19
An entertainment we'll worth 30 cen

An entertainment we'll worth 80 cents
will be given for Is cents at the Method
ist church Tuesday night. Recitations
bv Mrs >iiby. Mrs Elias, Miss Bernard.
solos by Mr. Elias, Miss Crlpp. Mrs \.
Weber, selections bv the new mix d
quarte,te and university male quartet,e
are only part Of those who will furnish
rare treat. Every body come.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

Chairman Billy Willis expected his
colleagues, MessTs Butler and Herival,
to attend the Charities and Correction
conferenc: with him today, but they
neglected to appear. Mr. Herival was
reported sick abed at Salina. The board
adjourned Saturday. -.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

Alderman Kimball rejolced today to
have with him George H. Kimball, a
brother who resides at Golden and came
to attend I state conference of char.
tiles and corrections. Mr. G. H. Kimball
is father OF the late Mrs w. H. Fem,
we'll known and lovingly remembered
here
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

Thomas X. Mann returned from Den
yer this morning, having taken in the
opera Saturday night and church serv
ices at the capital Sunday.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

The best talent in the city will assist
in Tuesday evenings entertainment at
the Methodist church Adults Is cents.
children, under II years. 10 cents.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

Ye me. th It love pl= md coffee and
60 ID ,mpany COM 20 A. o U. ". hall
M ,nday ni2ht. Foo .1n cents you can
fill up Ladies, bring d pie Fraternai
Aid,
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

The new brick house of Mr. Thom IS
just north OF w. P. Sales. nears COM
pletion, and is quite an addition 10
that section.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

The anniversary supper given bv Ruth
Rebekah lodge next Monday, Nov. Io.
will be served from to8p m Tickets
for supper IS cents.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Phillips and four
children, of Birmingham, England. have
decided to locate in Boulder and have
taken the house at I4tt and Hill streets.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

A young man by name of Herman.
living near Valmont, had his arm broken
Saturday by blast while working on
the Butte quarry.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

The very best talent in the city will
contribute in Tuesdays entertainment at
the M -thodist church. Adults IS cents
children. under IL years, 10 cents.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

The Fra.ernal Union will have hard
times social Wednesday night at Odd
Fellows hall. Cheney block Supper and
good music, all for IS cents. Io3t
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

The admission to the entertainment
at the NJ E chur h Tuesday night vii
be Isc for adults and 10 cents for
children.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

St. Margaret's Guild will meet on
Wednesday with Mrs Carmack, 878
Spruce street.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

Mr. and Mrs Mert Chamberlain and
Mrs Walter Breach are spending few
days with relatives at Sugar Loaf.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

Frank Tyler is having the old city
dumping grounds cleared away and
says he will raise premium oats there.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

In connection with supper a,ven by
Ruth Rebekah lodge there will be \
light rtainment for the guests.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

Mr. Ryan. engineer At the Bimetallis
mine at Magnolia, spent Sunday II
Boulder with his mother and sisters.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

Fred Angove, the Idaho Springs
banker. former railroad man here, is
visiting Boulder friends.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

Attend The charities conference to
night and tomorrow. Make show Of
Bouider's interest in the conventions
which honor the place by convening
here.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

Frank Wagner of Greeley Is on visit
to his mother. Mrs S. E. Wagner. and IS
confined at her home here on account of
illness r.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

Only IS cents for IN excellent musi-
cal and literary program At the Methos.
ist church Tuesday night.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

AS Wright. Of valesco. Iowa. is the
guest Of T. A. Richey,
Daily camera., 1900-11-19
LOCAL NEWS.

Leave your orders for coal with Nc.
Allister Lumber & Supply Co
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

Large store on Pearl street fo' rent.
Small grocery stock for sale. RichaI6 .
son, corner 18th and Spruce street.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

Sheriff Sipple and ]. A lester went to
Eldora today to inve.sigate the shooting
Of Mr.. Bailey yesterday.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19
HOODS Pills
And you'll be a.. right in the morning

Leave your orders for coal With Nc
AlIister Lumber 4 Supply Co.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19

Young ladies In Mis Reeds paysical
culture class give pantomine Tomorrow
night.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19
7olllIlbf

Just helofe retiring, II your livsr 10
slnRgish, out Of tuna and you feel dull,
bilious. constipated, take . dose of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15
A FATAL QUARREL.
Young Man Killed in Row a. Boston-The
Other Held by Police.

Boston. Dec. Thames r. TOwle
was arrested here this afternoon, and
will be held until a thorough investt-
CATION 81 the death ~ Vim. Barry IA
made. The two young men met at the
corner II Water street and Charles
River avenue. III Charlest0Wn, tnig AL
ternoon. and as d result Of trouble that
has existed between them for some
time. they soon came To blows They
ciinched ana both fell o.er into The
street just as a heavy team MAS being
driven by. The rear wheel ~ the wag-
On passed directly over Barry's head.
causing a double fracture Of the Jaw
He was picked W unconscious and car
RED 70 the hospital whore ne died d
few hours later. Barry vas "A Year,
Of age and lived At : Pine street
charlestpwn. while To+rle Was about
the same age. The litter will prp1ab iy
BE- charged with manslaUghtcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15
Weather Conditions and General Forecas..

Washington, Dec. 14.-High pressure
prevails generally. tonight, except in
the extreme northwest. a marked dis
turhacce is central in the province of
Columbia and reports from the Pacific
coast and plateau regions are missing
on account of the storm conditions on
the middle and north coasts. There has
been light snow from Minnesota and
the upper Lake region eastward into
eastern New York. 1t is decidedly cold
er from New England. southwark into
North Carolina. 1t is also colder in
northern Florida; elsewhere tempera-
ture changes We're unimportant. Gen
tyally fair weather is indicated, Satur-
day and Sunday. except that local
SHOWS are probable, Sunday. in the
Lake region. 1t will continue ccmpara-
lively cold throughout the eas- for the
next two or three days. On the Attain
tic coast the winds will be fresh TO
brisk north TO northeast. except on the
extreme south coast, where they will
be light to fresh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15
TEN DEMANDS
.0f the Powers Accepted by
Emperor Kuang Su.
When In Force China Will Practically
Be Ruled by Foreigners.
British Instructions Awaited Before Opening
British Instructions Awaited Before Opening
Direct Peace Negotiations.

Tien Tsin, Dec. 14.-According to
credible sources OF information EN-
peror kwang Su will agree to the fol-
lowing 10 demands Of the powers:
First-Indemnity to the amount Of
100, 100000 taels, payable within 60
years, and guaranteed by the likin.
Second-The erection in Pckin OF Il
Baron Won ketteler.
Third-An imperial prince. near
relative Of the Emperor. to go To Bcr-
lin 10 apologize and express regrets
for the murder.
Fourth-Foreign troops 70 hold the
lines OF communication between Taku
ana Pekin.
Fifth Punishment Of the Boxer
officials.
SiKth-Cand!datcs from districts
where anti-foreign outrages have been
perpetrated not to De allowed 10 com
pete In the Chinese examinations IN
Fekin for five years
standardization Of the TGuEG Ii
Yamen.
Eighth Foreign ENJOYS 10 have ac-
CO.'S to the Emperor at all times.
Ninth--ITnportation " arms and
ammunition into the province of chi
Ii TO be abolished
Tenth-The land and sea forts be-
tween shan Hal KWan, Taku ana Pc
kin to be- destroyed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15
SEK YORES LATEST SUICIDE.
PasIine Fes.es Shoots Herself Mystery Over
ls..ers and Papers.

Nav York. Dee 1.-THE effects On
-hs body q Pauline Estes. wnp COM
7rltt+i suicide az the Grand Union Eo-
tel last night By shooting herself
through the heart we're. today sent
III tn4 eo-0ner-s 0ef5ce. The woman reg
is-ere1 Al The hotel a. from Hartford
Conn ST.=1iaI instructions we're sent
- lh@ o.zzcz. early -odaE that the con
tents o: The letter found last night b
no- given olt. and that the effects o=
ken from -f= reporters
Ar-cr- The ELECTS i said 70 D. { has
-5Iy written viii made Just before the
7rerrla--z death III which directions are
given t-at TIE body shall r. c-smat+5-
AL undertaken here -4-=jv=1 the fQ.-
lowing 1-1esszg=. today from New Or
hans
PIT BODY If --e=5r.7E Tau1, u-ri.
f1-tl=- notice Wt1 mail details
tS5Er=5s Ernst Fe=s-=s
Tt t--s5r a51 III IT, removed from
IT. rp-z1- l1nt5. after IT. D9-Iir has
performed al autopsy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15
ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS
Pr Into Racsi,ers Ha'as-- Ae75s-s il 50
States Affected

Indianapolis. Ina De- l+-A- ~ -
N. today. Attorney General Taylor
Auditor II S5at= Ea-- 111 S-r-=-ne
Recorder 7. r. Linn az -1e C-1@- =
Chosen F-.en5S- with thar attorneys
a-r.aa-s-5 ln the superior l51-- V--+-e
he STATE asked to- : receiver ta- --e
Chosen F,r5--,tS- alleging -ilEa1 II o-'-=-
i :1Solre-- supreme Recorder Linn
: admitted mat -1e c1c-S =: OK Il -
a.,-15cs-ic- ara .--e- T1s STATE --a1
asked thai Thomas EolnI. chief Score
7ss-y =. Inns o-z5ce- d 1a-,=1 & -
t-f5ve-.
Receiver CLARK after qualifying sent
-e.e--arz1S 10 z1e 1a-5ozS banks = -1-e
t,qy,r---v notifying I1s-l t1 1a-- 1-lz-t
Ill finds = ~ order t1ey ma. r4F~
Oh EeEscsSa--
H. z,snE y: TEE z1-. v-lI 2f5e-- 2.
S-s7es q ne L-15aa- II he 2E1s---ai-7-
far n -e-45vs --Sn51- 7s1-ch = r1---
---5-,1.S document -aC-S = 81 o7-t mat
- Association. : .-so-V=1- --a1 ---lo-=
i, ---=4- -es- s5=a-n claims 1cw cl--
S-ss-sz-1-- r-ess claims aggregate
soaa- SOD 4as-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15
LOCOMOTIVE FlReMEH
OF The Santa Fe Have 40 Idea OF Mixing in
TeIegraphers Strike.

Denver. Col. Dec. It ". Mayer.
third vice grand master Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive F'i-erlen. is in this
city on business concerning the local
branch y the order. IL an interview
he said:
My presence has no connection
whatever with the telegraphers' strike
The existing contracts between our or
ganization and the Santa Fe are beng
lived Up u by both parties concerned
our relations are most pleasant and
there i nothing that would lead me r.
believe that they Will not continue 50
We have had TWO strikes in the 2
years II our existence ! left Los
Angeles. Dec. >. and since then have
Travelled all over the Santa F. system
west AZ Denver. AT none OF the meet
ings ! have attended in this district
has the Order II Railway Telegraph
ers beer discussed.