Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

A. ID. judd, Secy ana Supt. exchange.
w. B. Boyd, Treasurer
Notice to the Public
On and after November S, 1901, Equality
colony will be responsible for no debts con-
tracted by its individual members unless said
members present an order signed by Equality
colony per it's purchasing agent, who is, at
present, A. d. Judd.
By order of Executive Council,
A. d. JUDD, Sec'y.
Equality Colony Equality Wash. 11-5-'01.
All notes refer to the month of October
unless otherwise dated.
Comrade Phil Buhre, of Whatcom, called
in recently, leaving on November A.
Comrade Geo. Jap, a former colonst is
with us for our anniversary celebration.
Miss Emma Marquart has returned from
Sedro-W oolley and will stay with us awhile.
Comrade Frank Hoehn posted his appli-
cation and was duly elected to membership
early in the month.
L. w. Wellnan a neighbor, dropped in
Monday and, after looking the editor over,
left subscription.
Some good friend has paid our subscrip-
ton to the Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer for
six years. Thanks.
Comrade Davis took a little vacation the
early part OF the month. W. missed MS
bread and cookies while he was gone.
Comrade C. NJ. Smith recently turned
sod on 91a acres of our new field. He has
also done good bit of our fall blowing.
The fishing department has been sending
in fish quite regularly for long time, but
the run is now about over and they will quit.
Comrade Marquart and daughter went to
Whatcom Monday to procure house furnish
ings. They will begin individual cooking
soon.
Colnrade Benson sent two buckets of
choice candy from Seattle to be divided
among the children on our anniversary.
The kids are all his friends, now.
Comrade Bert Savage, wife and child
are here for our anniversary celebration.
Mrs. Savageis Comrade Halladay's daughter.
We are always glad to see old residents.
The cannbas are bowling. A two year
old steer was killed recently to take part IL
our anniversary celebration and those who
eat meat have joyful looks on their faces.
The editor of Industrial Freedom reached
his eighteenth birthday on Wednesday, the
30th. He posted his application Immediately
and will be voted on Monday, November II.
Another big case full of drygoods and
furnishings arrived at the store recently.
Hats and caps, blankets and underclothes.
We are getting more comfortable every day.
Messrs. J. f. Jones' of Sumpter Oregon,
and j. H. Burwell, of Ballard, this state, Wis.,
tied us recently. Mr.. Burwell is an old resi-
dent of this section and expressed satisfaction
at our progress.
Comrade Gus Lewis and wife. of Samish
island, former colonists, came in Saturday
bringing with them Miss Dora Kerr, of Sc
attic. They stayed over for our celebration
and left on Wednesday.
Comrade Irish is again in the cooper
shop fixing up barrels for our kraut Com
rade Ernest Halliday has fixed the cutter
so that we can now furnish kraut cut to any
grade. 1t is of the best, too.
Comrade Mrs Alice j. Ellis and son
Kimpton of Columbus, Ohio, are now with us,
looking us over with view to joining. Mrs.
Ellis is working in the sewing room and is
a valuable addition to that department.
The potatoes are all under cover and
other roots are now being gathered in antici-
patton of rainy weather There is large
crop of all kinds of vegetables on the ground
and it is big undertaking to get them all in.
Comrade w. H. Bell OF Anacortes,
came over to set up our big engine, which
had been dismounted and repaired. Comrade
Bell charged us nothing for his services and
we are looking for chance to repay him in
kind,
Herschell Ault, four years old, fell into
the fume behind the mill and would have
drowned but for the timely appearance on
the scene of Comrade Kincaid who pulled
him out He was not hurt and eXceptSor
slight cold is as well as ever.
After three years of agitation it has been
decided to build brick chimneys in the large
apartment house. This move has always
been delayed because it was expected that
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