davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
ADDISON.

A grange has been orcaniz"d here uud'r
very favorable circumstances and the
name Grand View Grange has been
GiVen II. Grand Deputy y. II. Morse If
Randolph Was here to start il and had v
charter members. The officers were
elected a. follows: Worthy master, John
Thomas: oVersoor. l.. G. Sergar; lecturer
Mrs. G. II. Marsholl. steward, II a
Sticklc; assistant steward, K. ii. Noonan, u,
chi plain. Ezra Smith; treasurer. a r.
Clark, secretary, Mrs. Ezra Smith gate
keeper, Weston TORY; Pomona Mrs. =.
r. clark. Flora, Mrs, q. e. Ruscoc; Ceres.
Mrs, {. 4. Warner: lady assistant stow
ard. Mrs. Il. II. Noonan. The next meet
ina will be hcld December THE Ladi, q
Aid are making preparations for their
sale on December 2, to be held in the
church parlors the next meeting will he
on December 3, with Miss Alice Hay
ward. Mrs Emma Smith. who has been
spending the summer with her sister.
Lucy Partch. has gone to California 10
spend the wintcr.--lra Barber is at home
for the winter.--Mcrritt Iiurd and wi e
wcte at Mary Hankss over Sunday.-Ail
were glad to welCom" the Rcv. II. IT,.
White last Sunday and turned out well
e. hear him. The school at the hall closed
ol. Friday Miss Bristol will return for
tho wiltcr term. 1t is with much regret
that We aunuunce that Mrs Stagg will
Lot return. Madam Willmarth is visiting
frionG~ m ridport. Myrtle Whitford
Spout IS, week in NergcnnCs with Mrs.
I,uja In Guodalr Georg" sumner went
tc market with iiis poultry and then on 4
spree II, Wa frr. stcd and tined
amolmtirc TO about $l5.--Charles Smith
has lately had telephone placed In mis-
hutso MI Hanna ui.'poNdS Is the guest
ui her brothor julius Cl1rk.-Mrs Cox OF
Woet Adlison sp"nt the week on the east
sidc,--rh" humane society has caused
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
STARKSBORO.

Miss Blanche NarneY of Richmond
and Miss Lottic NarueN of Burlington
are spending few days with their
mother Mrs. A. l.. sNhitc.--Fr3nk Walls
ton has moved into Mrs. Lucy SaYless
house. There viii b" services at the
Jerusalem school house next sunday
at half past two "A Christian En-
deavor society has been organized in
the Free Baptist Church.--Bert Hin
and family are to occupy the house tT-
Gently vacated by Frank WalSton. -
Orrin Emmons Of Hanksville has NOV
cd to Henry HOlcombs farm.-The
funeral OF Mrs Ray stokes was hold
from her late home Tuesday. The
Rev MIR. ThulStuu otliciated Miss
Madge Ladoo. who is attending the
normal school at Castlcton, is home
for Thank sgiVnE. --tarlton BoStwick
is to teach the village school this win
ter The Christian Culture club Will
meet with Mrs. Thurston Saturday at
ternoou to make plans for the Christ
mas sale fun attendance is de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
DECISION FOR FITZSIMONS
Won n slow Fight That Lasted ~
Rounds-Smuu Crowd and They
Were Dissatisfied.

san Francisco, Nov. 25.-Bob Fitzsm-
mons proved tonight that he was not a
dead one when ne outboNed and out
generated George Gardner for twenty full
rounds Fitz was as awkward and as
cunning as of yore and apparently real
izine that he must foster his strength
there was not a moment when he was
not CarcfuneSs personiied. While tho old
man could avoid punishment from Gard.
although hc landed number OF vicious
blows
From his performance tonight Gardner
il not in Fit2simmons' class lie landed
on The old timer luco i'm "A while but Fitz
was always going away from hun and
'ho blows were harmless. Several times
Fit2 apparently had Gardner almost out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

William Eldridge, treasurer Of the
Proctor Trust Co, spent Sunday with his
father. George Eldridge Charles Adams
of Troop b.. United States cavalry Al Fort
Ethan Allen l. home for a call on rcla-
tives and friends before leaving for the
Philippines under orders December 20 =
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church
viii hold their next meeting with Mrs
Edward Secley on Friday afternoon
December |. full attendance is request
ed to assist in the final arrangements for
the Mother Goose party. The entertain
ment Will he given December II in Good
Templars hall.
Scholars perfect at the East Middebury
school taught by Lottie $, Walker and
IIarriette A. Norton during tho fall term
Were: Leslie Day, Harry Goodro, Gard
ner Goodro, Ernest Taylor, Bradford
Taylor Ruth Russell, Albert Russell and
Gladys Piper; no absences during the
membership, BESSIE Calvin and Harry
Laque; those having but one days ab'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
BRISTOL.


me stockholders OF the New Novelty
Norkf company held meeting Wedncs-
day. NOV. IS, and organized by eloctinG
T. X pickerman. clerk. and l.. +. IIatcn,
chairman. IT was voted to call Tn" new
organization the Bristol Novelty company,
that the capital stock bc $4,000. divided
into shnreS of s25 zach IN" following
board OF directors Were "lcctc'i: ", t.
hanks. .. !. Mc'ic". {. II. MAY, X. "
h'dkc and Ralph DEMO. The directors
elected officers as follows: President. ~.
T. Hanks superintendent. g. IL. May;
secretary and treasurer. Il. w. Peake
IN. location for the new plant will be
decided on ana work will boe gin soou.--
! venty-two cents popnd was pad Tor
turkey h"ro Thursday.
Mrs. Chariot" Hawkins. wife of Oscar
Martin. died at hrr home on Bristol Flats
FRIDAY about noon Mrs. Martin had been
great sufferer from a cancer for several
Years. She leaves n husband and one
dIughtcr.-Mrs. Il s. Farr j. at homo
rom a visit t. friends in Burlington.-
Mrs +. &, Rider of Weybridye il the
guest Of Principal and Mrs. W. II. Bots.
ford. Mrs. Rider WAS formerly 4 teacher
III the graded school. and the teachers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
BURLINGTON. VT. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER rs,

sencc were: Mildred Anderson Flossie
Rock. Mabel Stratton. Jessie Turner and
Florence Narney. Tho Hon. Frank &.
Partridge was in town last Saturday,
Cloyce Reed Is in Rutland. where he has
position in the combination cash store.
Cards are out for a Thanksgiving hall
on Thursday evening. the 26th, at tho
Glen IIouso.--The pulpit AT tho Methodist
Church was filled very acccpt3bly last
SUNDAY by w s NcgEs Of Niddebury
Coleee--It is regretted by many here
that Mr.. Goodro Is to leave the hotel.
A Mr. Stone OF Rutland has purchased
the property and will take possession
May THE Good Tcmplar's will add
s33 TO the fund for repairs on their hall,
the sum realized from the iummase sale.
hold on Wednesday evening of last week.
Mrs. Caroline Masters is quite III. and
being cared for at the home OF A. A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
CORNWALL.

Mrs. Mary Antoinctte Lane. widow Of
the late Hon. Henry Lane of Cornwall.
died OF her home on Monday afternoon.
November 2S after an illness of ten days
with capillary bronchitis. Mrs. Lane was
- years of age. and although not \ strong
woman. enjoyed comforta BILE health. Mrs.
Lane was i most csiimable woman,
highly esteemed and beloved by wlle
circle of relatives and .triondS. ana had
been for many years consistent member
Of the Conerc rcgational Church. She leaves
two sons, Charles III. Of this town and
Arthur T. OF Ottawa. Canada. six cranu-
children, four brothers, J. NJ. of Middle
bury, o. A. of Portland Ore, NJ. N. Of
this town and II. T. Of Bristol. The fun
eral was held at hor late home on
Wednesday, at ia p. IN. Tho Rev. :, Il.
Bhrnum. hcr nasior. OtNclltCd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
MIDDLEBuRY.

During the past hVc months there have
been hve fires on the farm occupied by
lIlram SpauldinG in Shorcham. His house,
harms. stacks Of hay ana corn stalks have
been victims of an incendiary's torch. Some
time since two ncighbonood lads were
ON Mr., Spaulding's premises near "a stack
OF corn stalks, when one of them lighted
match aud let it drop. either by design
ar from carolessness. and some of the
scattering stalks leaves became gnited.
One Of the boys Was Joseph Roberts. and
he seemed pleased with the sight OF the
fire but the other boy set about to cN-
tlnguish the flames and his efforts were
fnally successful. This fact be came known
to Mr., Spauding ana his suspicious were
at once aroused watch was kept on
young Roberts. Mr.. Spauding felt justified
IN laying the matter before States Attor-
hey Donoway, with the result that a
warrant was issued for the boys arrest
ana Sheriff Burchard arraiprcd him be
fore Justice Dickens ON Wednesday, The
eas" was given u thorough examination.
Lawyer l. n. LaFleur appeared for the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
WEST BRIDPORT.

a y. WILCOX made a business "trip to
Albany. \. Y. reccntlN.--Iohn Wrgh, WIS
buying COWS in this vicinity last week.
W. 4 Dukett ana Louis Giard were
in Middebury Monday. Rev. W. f..
Sl"cum wdS at T.. l. HuostiS', sunday.
The schools in town are to commence
Monday Kent Wright of Crown Point,
y. Y. was in town FridaN.-ticman Smith
called on friends in Moriah. y. Y, last
week ---teorc" Conn was in Port Henry.
y. y Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
RIPTON.

Miss Grace hammond and Miss Kath-
rinc Collins Of Middlchury were the guests
OF Miss HdmmOnds parents Mr. aud
Mrs. Fred hammond. at Bread Loaf over
Sunday.-Miss Rachel kstole Hodges,
daughter of Mr. amt Mis-. q. ]. Hodges
of this place, and Oliver Lewis Lawrence g
oi NerSennes were married at st. Mary 5
Catholic Church in Mid llcburv November
Is, at $50 O'Clock Ivy the Roy. Fr. shan
non IL the presence OF many friends and
relatives Jerry Manning was called 10
Rochester SUNDAY by the critical illness of
his father, Mr. Martin Mnming A sou
j. Poet of Shelhurne was IN thle place
last week buSi furs.--lt is ine sl,Ehlng
here now Ms Thomas Curran is sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
VERMONT.
Local Items Of Interest From All
Parts Of the Green Noun.
tain State. 9
- q
THE NEWS BY couls5S
The WinooSki Valley. village. u. Sorth
From the Island In the LAX, the
Passumpsic, Along otter Geek
and by the shores of White
River Covered by Spe-
ciaI Corrcspop dents.
ADDISON COUNTY
VERGENNES.

Inc GranO view orange was OfSdl lllIel
Tuesday. Nov. Il, i'll Addison by State
Organizer Marsh. The following officers
were duly elected: j. c. Thomas, worthy
master: L. c. Sewer overseor; Mrs. G.
~ Marshall, lecturer II. a Stickles,
steward; r. X Noonan, assistant steward;
lady assistant steward Mrs. Il. II. Noon
an; Ezra Smith. chaplain; Arthur Clark,
irea surer; Mrs. Ezra Smith secretary;
| Merton 1orrey gatekeeper. Mrs. Arthur
Clark, Pomona. Mrs. George Rosco, Flora
MIS-. T. G. Warner. Ceres, rhe next meet
ing will be on Tuesday evening. Decem-
Der /,
Mr. ard Mrs. George Ball, Clark Webb
and sister. and Bennie ana Dora Ball of
North Ferrsburgh left on Wednesday
Tor Los Angeles. Cal, where they will
| spend the winter.
on Tuesday evening OF last week Miss
Daisy Cushman, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cushman of Waitham, was
| married to Arthur ThAXter at the home
of the bride, the Rev. Norton Hale Of Sud
| bury performing the ceremony. The bride
was the recipient of a goodiN number OF
| gifts consisting of silver ware" glass
| ware and ia BILE linen. Mr.. and Mrs. Thax-
ter will make their home for the present
| with her parents.
a. II. Markham of New Haven Mills has
bought out the interest and will fill out
the rest of the time Of d. H. Ball. who
| has been carrying on the farm of Homer
Rall. Mr., Markham will also carry on
the farm next year.
Benjamin Harrison son of Mi. and Mrs.
Henry Savoy died Monuay from Il linscr-
! ing illness from heart trouble, aged 10
years. The funeral WAS held at the
house yesterday at l p. m.
Miss Mary Gee has gone TO Essex. \.
y. to visit her aunt Mrs. William Cook,
former resident Of this city.
The list OF jurors from this city to the
December term of Addison county court,
i 1l.lNa foil ri
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
WEST SALISBURY.

Adolphus King Of Midl'cbury spent
Sunday with his sister Mrs. Charles con-
ant.--Ira Gale is visiting friends in SYRIA
Cuse. y. VI. V Holden was in Rutl2ud
n few days last weck,-Dclia Thomas goes
to Windsor Locks, Conn. to visit her
son. Henry Thomas. this wcck.--E7rc sum
ner has improved tho looks of his houS"
and barns with a now coat Of paint
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
SHOREHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. :. |. Martin have - son,
born ThursdaN.--JamcS Bingham of Fitch
burg was in town FrodaN. called as a
witness on the Leonard Circgouir case
Judge Bliss of Middlchury WIS a. IN"
RcSsell Friday,-Miss Collen Dickenson
Miss Elizabeth North and Miss Elizabeth
Tot tinEham spent Saturday in BeuSou--.
Twenty ladies attended the missionary
meeting AT Is. w. Mcrritt's Mr. ami MIR.
G. Moore returned from Burlington
Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
WHITING.

Mr.. and Mrs. John BuckmastoT Of Mort h
Clarendon visited clyde kctchsm Sunia Y
and Monday Mrs. Cudworth ana MIS-.
Kate Webster entertained the Ladies Al
for dinner last Wednes day.--Jhc Rev. +.
II, Phelps supplied the desk in the Rev.
MIR. Jdnnss absence last Sunday The
LADIES oi the Baptist society will mold a
sale of useful aud orna mental articles at
K. \. " ooster's next Wcck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
NEW HAVEN.

Mr. William NJ, Mcintyre has been
visiting friends IN Shclburnc.-F lI.
Rowlcy has shipped 700 barrels of apples
from Now Haven Junction. Mrs George
S, Russell is quite MI. 9. Palmer was
In Charlotte several days last Wock.-rhc
Continued on third page,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

IN blocking ana pbu-lls iidWinrT'g blows
and in the clinches and brClkaways Wa
very careful.
The fight did not please the spectator,
ana the men in the ring wore frequently
Kissed when they went through a. round
without apparently trying to hvli
At the close OF the fight E.Ierco T.. ldi-
Graincy said it was tho worst fight ~.
over saw. He was forced to give tho d..
cision to Fitz because the latter So. .irrI
the knock downs but othorwiso he did
no ,lamage. 1t was apparent tlat ncither
man was qualified to claim championship
honorS.
After tho FIGHT Fitz apcparcd to be
overjoyed at his victory and claimed th =
the reason he dil not knock Gardner oul
was that he broke the knuckos OF both
bands early in the contest
Bob Fitzsimmons and Goorgc Gardn Z.
did not draw a crowded hou-o to-nia.t
| when they battled for the light -hearv
weight championship before tho Yosem. D.,
| Athletic club, The blg pavilion was Only
| fairly fillod a great coutra-t % the US. &
! state Of affairs when Fitzsinmous has
| Tough, here before. Fitz was installed ID
| favurite in the betting During the DIV
! he ruled faVorito ut ~ To- but towards
! evening the rurnor circulated that he wds
not in prime condition and Gardner won't
, up to favorite. - Fitz admirers cam.
forward with their coin and when th..
men entered N" ring tho betting was '1
to in FITS favor u wls noticoab,.
| that the usual numhcr of outside patrons
of the prize ring wcro absent Tonight.
! The b.vh people wore with tow exception
| from San Francisco
no fight In recent times has bcor tis
cause of more euessWork than ths on..
! In spite of FitzsmmOns's s age many uto.
pie, remembering his remarkable care.r,
still cling to their old idol and ucur,
that experience and the old rghtinr H-
stinct would carry him through. On N.
other hand tho wise ones C4louiafir.t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

rive to dispose of the body
II is expected that an inquest will bt
held tomorrow to determine the cause OF
death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

Nnu would he II, sher stronger aud
brighter if you lightcucd your load II
work by securing little more help Try
our want column.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
MAN AND WIFE DRUNK.
Mrs. Oiiyc NOyes Makes Second Appear
auce in Montpelier Court.

Montpelier. NOV. 95-MrS. Olive Moves,
who naly yesterday paid hnc ana costs
in city court for a first offence of intoXi-
cation, was again before that tribunal this
morning charged with a second offence,
to which she pleaded guilty and was
S9.,7a, the alternative sentence of which
is 100 days at hard labor In the House
of Correction at Rutland. She hopes TO
raise the money within the requisite "A
hours. Her husband again entered a COM
plant against her last evening and when
Chief OF Police Mcmahon last evening
went to their homo he found both Mr.
and Mrs. Noycs in such an intoxicated
condition that he committed both to Jail.
In city court this morning Mr.. Moves
pleaded not guilty but was convicted on
the evidence of Chief Mcmahon and fined
s. and costs. lie took the alternative sem
tencc of ten days in county Jail.
WAS ONLY TEMPORARILY INSANE.
Montpelier, Nov. 5-Dr NJ. L. Me.
CURE of this city and DIR. j. Henry Jack
son of Barre held a thorough eXamua-
lion to-day at Washington county jail
of John Magoon OF East Montpelier who
on Monday tlourished an axe over the head
of Constable Little, attacked him with a
butcher knife and juggled with dynamite
cartridges in nerve rackine manner. The
opinion of the physicians IL that Magoon
l. entirely sane. The trial of the case
oi breach OF the peace against him at
East Montpelier was postponed on Mon
dag for one week and it is probable that
before the expiration of that time the
case against Magoou Will ho nollc pressed
lie has recently had serious illness ana
is not in any way a vicious character hut
was mentally unstruug at the timr the
''io'l went TO arrest him.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-29
ETIQUETTE CT THE HAT.
Business Men Have No Hard and
Fast Rule for Guidance.

Business Men Have No Hard and
Fast Rule for Guidance.
Tipping the nat Is a rare thing
among men when there are no women
around. A few hre old fellows cher.
ish the habit Of tipping to each other
and TO strangers when introduced.
but ordinarily the hand never touch
es the brlm. In business Offices there
is no sort of etiquette. Men In the
sweep and rush OF business have no
time to give thought to hats. But
certain decencies should prevail. On
entering a private Office look at the
head OF the occupant. II he has his
hat on, keep yours on; II his hat is
on, remove yours. The removal OF
your hat is a compliment and .
courtesy. and does not indicate that
you are inferior or subservient. Henry
H. Rogers, one of the most active of
men, being a Standard Oiler, always
takes on his hat when he enters Q
business Office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-29
EIeetrIeIty In the human nodx.

The path traversed by a heavy cur.
rent Of electricity in passing through
the body Is a matter Of great import.
ance. Tie most dangerous is from one
hand 10 the other, because the resist.
ance OF the path is low and because
the current passes near the heart
hence il is a good rule, in handling
live conductors, TO use but one hand
An important rule to observe in res.
cuing a person in contact with a live
wire, and when II is impossible to cut
of the current, is to push the victim
OF with one foot Even should the
current pass from one foot to the
other through the rescuer the resist
ance O! the path is considerable, and
as the current does not pass near the
heart serious injury is not likely to
result.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-29
Cure for Headache.

A 'neverfailing remedy" for nerv.
Gus headache is described by a scien.
tific authority thus: 1t consists simply
Of the act Of walking backward, but
the method OF walking is an important
factor in the cure. The pace should
be very slow, letting the ball OF the
foot touch the floor first, then the
heel A hall or narrow room serves
the purpose best The theory under.
lying the cure is that the reflex action
Of the body brings about a reflex &C.
ton Of the brain; thus the pain in.
duced by nervousness, which is said
TO be the result Of too much going Cor.
ward, is driven away by a simple
process OF reversal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-29
The Flavor OF Tobacco.

Researches OF Or. Suchsland are
said 10 have shown that the flavor OF
tobacco is produced by the action OF
microbes during the curing process.
This German scientist has found that
the flavor OF Virginia tobacco is pro-
duced by a microbe peculiar to vir.
glnia. and that the sweet SAVIOR OF
Havana cigars is the work OF a patri-
otto Cuban bacillus. Taking bacteria
from fermenting Havana leaf. he in.
troduced them into heap Of German
tobacco, which thereupon assumed all
the properties OF genuine Havana. In.
yeysely the German microbe leaveued
Cuban grown leaf into the similtude OF
tobacco grown in the fatherland.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-29
ROUGH JOKE ON A JOKER.
oeeoy Letter Caused Him to Take
Long Trip for Nothing.

oeeoy Letter Caused Him to Take
Long Trip for Nothing.
A Scranton Assemblyman has re-
turned home from Cripple Creek, Col.
whittier he was inyelgled by some
practical iokers who wrote a letter in.
viting him to make a speech before
the Colorado Horse Racing associa.
ton. Il like a joke, but this is no
joke" said he. Il know the parties
who perpetrated It, and propose to
make them pay me for my time and
expenses. II they don't, I'll have the
United States postal authorities deal
with them for illegal use of the mails"
It is sand that two Scranton men were
In Cripple Creek when the decoy let
ter was sent. They are both praotl.
cal jokers and not infrequently have
been made the butt OF jokes perpe.
trated by the Assemblyman.-PhilS
delphia Press.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-29
What We Are Coming To.

Drink water and get typhoid. Drink
milk and get tuberculosis. Drink
whisky and get the jimjams. Eat
soup and get Bright's disease. Eat
meat and encourage apoplexy. Eat
oysters and acquire taxemia. Eat
vegetables and weaken the system.
Eat dessert and take TO paresis. Smoke
cigarettes and die early. Smoke
cigars and get catarrh. Drink coffee
and obtain nervous prostratlon. Drink
wine and get the govt. In order to be
entirely healthy one must eat moth
ing, and even before breathing one
should see that the air is properly
sterlllzed. Southwestern World.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-29

A peculiar complication has arisen
in Oregon over the question whether
town incorporated two times over
is legally Incorporated at all. A
senate bill and house bill incor'
porating the town of Adams in Una
tilla county we're passed by both
houses and reached the governor.
who signed them both. They were
supposed to be exactly alike, but
on examination It was found that the
boundaries are slightly differently de.
fined. In the bill which last became
law and thus superseded the first bill
the boundary lines do not go com
pletely around the Town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-29
sehwah as a nInlnmat.

man who has been an intimate
irisnd Of Charles NJ. schwab for many
years says; The world wonders
why Schwab is SO strong with the
steel folk. Perhaps there are a score
Of men each OF whom would make
Just as good a president Of the steel
trust as Charlie, but It is not as a
steel man pure and simple that he
Is in such request Schwab's great
power lies in his ability to handle
men lie is the ablest director Of
labor that the world ever knew. The
vast army Of steel workers trust him
implicitly. But for him there would
be strike after strike"