davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-12-15

will be held by the Ladies Guild Of
Poplar Hill Church, William and
Mary Parish) on the evening Of
Tuesday, December q. 1904, at the
residence Of Mr.. ]. Morris Mi.burn.
near Valley Lee. Supper for adults.
so cents. Children. Is cents. Ev.
cry effort will be made to make the
occasion an enjoyable one. One and
all are cordially invited.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-12-15

Having associated myself with @. n
Lamb Il Bro, Pratt and Hanover streets
Baltimore. Nd, one Of the oldest and
most reliable Commission houses In that
City. We guarantee highest prices and
prompt returns for all kinds country pro
Once, Poultry, eggs, etc, speciality
Soliciting the patronage Of our many
friends, beg To remain
Very truly,
I. l.. j. CLARKE FREEMAx.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-12-15

Who moved TO the Eastern Shore
after the War and there died; Hebb
Greenwell, who was killed at Aide,
1862; Demetrius G. Coode, who died,
about year ago, at Nashville, Tenn.
and 7. Frank Yates. God willing,
the sketches viii be concluded next
year.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-12-15
Respectfully,
THE LoEwY DRUG Co.
.EY, Representative.


OA Inc SOuuOTys
The expenses for one year at a
leading Southern college will be paid
for a brighs. worthy girl of st.
Mary's county, Md, who will secure
for me one hundred and fifteen sub
scribers to my book, LEE AND LONG
STREET AT HIGH TIDE" The college
expenses include board, books, tut
ton, laundry and incidentals.
For the double purpose of giving
the people the truth of our civil war
history, and of extending a helping
hand TO the struggling ambitious
girls of the country, | am pleased TO
place year at college within reach
of a girl OF this county who desires
an education earnestly enough to ex-
ert herself o little should the girl
awaiting herself of this opportunity
prove particularly deserving, |
pledge myself TO the eudeavor 10
open the way for her to complete the
college course.
The girl who is interested in this
offer should communicate with me at
once, and her communication should
oe accompanied bv the endorsement
VI her county School Commissioner,
the editor of this paper and the
teacher OF the last school she attend
ed.
! would be glad to communicate
with every ambitious girl in this
county who is struggling 10 educate
herself.
MRS. JAMES LOSGsTREET,
Gainesville, ia.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-12-15
ST. INIGO's ITEMS.

ST. INIGO'S ITEMS.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
DIR. J. H. Miles has again been
called to our assistance, aud we are
thankful that he has been successful
under God, in relieving pains not to
be described by mortal pen.
The wild beast which devours
souls has peen presented to the eyes
OF human beings by St. John and by
Dante In bis vision of hell. tits sad
70 have in our midst human beings
who are controlled by this monster.
Recently the store Of Mr.. Ernest
Bonanan was entered by thieves who
corried away many articles of mer-
chandise and some money. Investi-
CATION showed that the thieves
monsters in human form-entered
the kitchen and cut out the lock OF
the middle door, which opened into
the store. - ~
A few nights ago Mr.. James Car
roll killed two large raccoons. They
were helping themselves to persim-
mons when Mr.. c., 'shiued their
eyes and shot them.
Poor molly cotton tails have no
rest. Trappers, hunters and foxes
keep the poor creatures moving day
and night.
Wheat and rye present a beauti-
full appearance. Heavy SHOWS.
Snow is an important agent in the
economy of nature, being non con-
ductor OF heat, il protects winter
grains, etc, from severe frosts.
Farmers are always glad to see il.
Ministers Of the gospel knowing
that souls have their cyclones, fear
full whirlwinds in which heaven, the
sea, day, night. life, death are all
mingled in unintelligible horror, en-
deavor to carry balm to the same by
assuring their hearers that the great
God Man has gone to prepare place
for those who love Him. Paul was
caught up to the third heaven
the heaven of heavens-the place Of
divine glory. and the habltation of
the blest.
Considerable freight is shipped
from Miller's, Grason s, Bronze $
and Porto Bello wharves.
Eggs command exceedingly high
figures per dozen and by Xmas no
doubt IS cents a dozen may be re-
allied.
Wood, pine and oak, has reached
acme figures cord, from s2 to 50
delivered.
Some sleighing has been enjoyed.
Ice, thick as warrior s steel, is seen
in many places. Those who have
ice houses have an excellent oppor-
tunity to fill them with a good ar
ticle.
II the countenance OF man is an in.
dex Of character, we are sure that
there are many OF our acquaintance
whose physiognomies are modelled
by pure consciences and by the
tenor Of lives not to be questioned.
Ex-RebeDs Alexander Beal, Dan /
Hammett, r. E. Langly, ]. Dallas
Evans, w. Wood and Thos. Cameron
enjoy normal health. AZZANA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-12-15
COMMUNICATED.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 1st, 1904.
10 Our Southern Maryland Patrons,
Gentlemen:-In the closing month
of current year, we beg to express
our grateful appreciation of the
liberal patronage accorded US by
our Southern Maryland trade. The
past year has been the most success
full in our business career. This
success is due to the fact that our
efforts have been directed to the
end that our patrons should always
receive fair dealing. Thanking
those who have been our friends in
the past, and soliciting their con-
tinusd patronage for the year 1905,
we are,
Respectfully,
THE LoEwY DRUG Co.
LOUIS p. DUDLEY. Representative.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-12-15
Chairs-Chairs-Chairs

In addition TO our full line OF Bedroom
Suits, Beds, Springs, Sewing Machines.
Lounges, Rugs, etc, we have the largest
and cheapest set Of chairs we have ever
had. Rockers from 81 to %. Specials
-. Dining chairs $3.50 TO 81.
l.. A. JONES Il Soy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-12-15
d B. TIPPETT q BRO,
kss ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw,

ii z. Lexington Street. near Chas.
Baltimore, Md.
Practice in the Courts of Baltimore
city, Court Of Appeals, in the coun-
.',s ~ Charles and ST. Mary's and
washir gson city Special attention
gwen TO Admiralty practice and col.
lection Of claims.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-12-15

You viii find at L. A. Jones Il Sons
what you want in Dress Goods. MILNE
~, Household and Wearing Apparel.
shoes, Boys Clothing and Christmas
Presents. Come in TO see us. You are
always welcome.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-12-15

Hayden & Bullock. the new Leonard.
town merchants invite one and all To ex-
anime their new stock of shoes that has
Just been received from Baltimore.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-12-15
An Open Letter.
Dear Santa Claus :

Please bring rue a Doll, a Sled,
a Book and some of Loker &
de Waal's fine Candies. They
! have all kinds, from 8 to 60 cts.
Mamma wants Comb and Brush
Set and brother says don't Jorge,
his Express Wagon. Then lit
tie baby sis must have q Rattle.
Get one with a rubber ring. 1
think they are better. Hyoucould
get a China Tea Set we could all
play Tea Party. We would have
the little boys and girls to dine
and alter dinner all could, by in
vitation go To LoKER Il DE WAAL's,
: see the great big Xmas Tree.
Aunty says IL il the prettiest in
town. Why you, dear Santa Claus,
could get lots of nice goods for the
little children, and they have even
got things that papa could give
mamma, but why couldn't you get
mamma "a piece of CHINA, A CELE-
RY DIsH, A SET OF PLATES, CHoCo-
LATE PoT, CRACKER JAR OR NUT
Bowl. They don't cost you any
thing. / can't think of anything
more because | am little. So you
seefor yourself, and tell Mrs. Santa
Claus to look. She will surely zee
something she likes, because Lo-
ker de Waal have everything you
want and are anxious to get them
: OF hand.
Did you ever see their toys?
Some can walk, talk, play the pi-
ano, ride horses, jump ropes, climb
poles and control automobiles.
beats anything lever saw. Then
they have Tin Tea Sets, ones
that you CAN II BREAK. So many
little girls would like one. Why
not take all they have? You can
give them out at Xmas. Oh, san
Ia, | was about to forget TO call
your attention TO their lovely Pic
lures, Rugs, Perfumes, all Of
which make nice PRESENTS.
Please teiievery body about them,
and don't forget lots of Candy,
Oranges and Nuts for us lit
\ tie OATS. Don't be afraid of max
ing Us sick, for ii we should have
Ia pam. remember LOKER x DE
WALL are druggists, and will give
you uledicine Tree vi charge IL YOU
BUY From THEM. Awaiting your
visit with something for all tell
1 Good oye,
/ A LITTLE GIRL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-12-15

| and
neg.

Is and the
g built an
stUne Dia-
same with
machinery
repaired 20
Fan always
3n gave my
. everyiob.
y, including
j, Juniata
Nails, Pat
y Springs,
#inds, tops,
tails, " nip
FRS, Buggy
kt axles. /
. Harrows
Hrapes, Nip
se L,uggies,
anu nun
g Carriage
liter vehicle
= elsewhere.
Frseslloeing,
!. SaLlslac-
Y. Give me
i WHILE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-12-15
1FREE!FREE!c>o

Here we are again with a goodprop-
osition to offsr you, one that is inter
esting and profitable. Wehavemade
special preparations for the holiday
trade and have a full line of
Toys, Presents and Fancy Goods now In display
We also wish to call special attention
to our READY-MADE CLOTHING
and Gents Furnishing at very low
prices, in fact, everything that men,
women and children wear, eat and
use at rock bottom prices.
In order to make the above inter-
esting to you we will make the fol-
lowing special offer
AU persons purchasing goods to the amount
lV $IO tCiu De entitled to o. chance free in
IG large IictOr Talking Machine aid out
and best nachines nude 6y the TictOr 4 aIk-
ing Mdchine co. Uses 10 and ~ inch re-
cords, e.ctrd large brass horn. Time H. No
S46O. 1t IS something that any person could
% proud to haze in their home or for pssb-
Tic entertainments.
The chances unlimited and you will be entitled to an
extra chance with every purchase to the of SlO
No doubt the above is interesting but you will come
here and get prices and the quality of our goods
Will be very much interesting you than the ma
chine Don't wait until the last day but come eav and
avoid the rush. We will be glad to have you give your
opinion as to how you think would be best to rattle the
Talking Machine.
All children cordially invited come and see our toys
and pretty things.
DYSON 6 BURROUGHS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-12-15
LOW TARIFF
AT
N. l. MILLISON'S STORE.

N. |. MILLlSON'S STORE.
Fat meat, per 10. 7as cts; smoked meat 10 cts;
Levering's coffee. lie; the best roasted coffer.
lbs = % cts; che. Sc, . lbs for &c: soa o. 10
bars for &c; the nnest and Ia gel IN The crun.
try, bars for 2Scts; washing soda, q lbs for &c
GIFTS Mems Suits. mixed wool. si85
the best, ss s is really Worth sIs RI. ~ is, 10,
styl SITS les suits. pepper aud ssIt with pisites
corners. very handsome. for ~ 60; worth sl5
OVercOatS. you want Ur ss ios a. s"y "a az =.
high ~ go for the best in the marbet Is We
Suits. all kinds. very cheap; ChlIdrsn's Suits al
low 40 6scts and as high as o.; Mems Paots ~
low as 0cts aud rs highas -: ChildreD's Kl 81
Pants. pairs tor 2scis; Cbi ldren's Uvercoais y.
cts and up Ladies Coats, long q "a snort, 6scts
and up. H"rse Blankets ~ low as &c aud up
Shoac A nice line of Mems aud Ladies
StIOCS. Shoes and Mems arse shoes So
and So aud up. Mems Fine Shoes Sc; good
nice. fine shoes for 81 1 calf shoes for 81 HU
the Blucher shoe 10 really worth y 90; at IN )
Fine shoes, nice ones. for al 70; the very brsr
for 81 %; ls worth g. 20; Cbildren's shoes ~
low as 1c per pair and up 20 quality La
pair and up 90 sOc aud csc. For the best Men,
snas Proof Boots % 10
Dry Goods. dry sood.. cotsoss. N.Y. yard I'd
wide, for &c; callcocs as low a. &C per I'D; the
best outing Tor Go yard; gingLams for aprons
as low as ttc yard.
IindarufaaY Men's good shirts as log
SttASI "~ois ~ 70 per pair. LADIES'
Mems Top Shirts. good heavy cotton. BIC; nice
Bed Blankets ss low as SIC per psIr.
WhicLaxy The best thing yet for gentle
SNluSnCy. men Or, IN now until Eew
Year 10 fhe best Rye whiskey for 81 20 pei n a.
loo. Cheap whiskey. 81 10. Good kye Wits
key. 81 90 per gallon. IL bottles er for 55c
II. I. NLLlsoN,
Cor. Washington ami Main sts Leonardtow
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-12-15
XATALTER B. DORSEY,
" ATTORNEY. AT-LAw AND
IrsTICR nE THE Pa HH

JUoIINE VI HE kAIEs
Officein front OF BEACON OFFICE
Is associated with the well known
Baltimore Real Estate Agency of G.
". Kenuard & Co. IL you wish to
buv or sell real estate. call on me.
Collections promptly attended 10.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-12-15
824 E. Baltimore ST.,
Baltimore. Maryland.

All orders by mail will receive the most care
ful attention by Saul Levinson, formerly OF 81.
Mary's county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-12-15

HAVING entere5 into 4 coparfnershtp fer
the malutscfurr and sale uf BRICKS at Han-
ever NILS, we desire ca notify the gubltr that
we viii honceforsh have on hand friek II al
grades, wh,ch ne viii sell - iowesf prices fos
cash.
FRANCIS GREKNwEEL
Wa. J. HEAkN.
March E-tft
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-12-15

lture. Must be-
tall and claw
les andirnns and
. plated Candle
| and solid an
Send pua9aa 60
EACS.
ItimoTe. Ia.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-12-15
IA Y,
ECHANT.

Egton, y. o.
IS.oL county
=. a.ssn..un 20
WeaSa@au~o'
k;,.A.,, ~.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-12-15

! CO.,
bton, 0. G.
DF
\ Eggs,
I Poultry
Jet Prise.
day Of
h. Bank Of
bus patrons
! Consign-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-12-15

Dat Go.
QUITE
q.
md Calvert
Baltimore,
atuFday at 8
hgton, calling
ashinRton. at
auredny, TO
eee evenings.
H.. kitssals, at
at B r. n. and
, Wednesday
pre- early the
bore.
kLIAMS,
baltimore.
b. @.
RDON,
andrIa, Va.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-12-15

W have our place fitted up with the m,ef
rnder- make OF teweiry. You vii nDd in our
store the finest ana most artistic tswelry. No
mattet what you iced we assure every custom
eT entire satisfaction. Our store IL located af
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-16
HARDWARE MEN ARRIVE
FOR YEARLY CONVENTION
Dealers from Over the State Have
Places on Two Days Pro-
gramme.
MANUFACTURERS HOSTS

The executive committee of the Indiana
Retail Hardware Dealers Association met
yesterday at the Denison Hotel. Addresses
will be made to-day by Il. It. Miller, Daniel
Stern, j. B. GOrham and A. F. Sheldon.
Members of the Indiana Grain Dealers
Association, travelling men and manufacture
ers will also give talks.
A smoker will be given tonight. To-mor-
row morning the address by the president
will be given and reports read by different
officers. Papers will be read by W. p. Lewis
and a. n. Shidler.
Papers will be read by ]. A. Shapker,
Louis c. Bartholomew, c. A. Ellis and 7. ].
Indy at the afternoon session. In the
evening the association will be entertained
by local jobbers and manufacturers of In
dianapolis. Reports of committees and
the election of officers will occupy Thurs
days session.
Officers and committees are as follows:
President-Edward NJ. Bush. Evansville:
first vice president, A. N. Shidler. South
Bend: second vice president. w. a. Shipley,
Lafayette; secretary-treasurer, NJ. L. Corey,
Argos.
Executive Committee-M. L. Lewis, Mari
on; w. p. Lewis. New Albany; Charles
Boonshot. Petersburg; Edward NJ. Bush,
Evansville; M. l.. Corey, Argos. :
Committee on ArraEgements-Charles Z.
Hall, Indianapolis; John b. Goldman, Indi-
annapolis, and executive committee.
Reception Committee-W. NJ. Hunter, Yer
sailles; w. II. Weed, Vincennes; H. T. True
blood, Washington; T. j. Lindley, Jefferson
Vile; A. Stratman, H~untingburg; Charles
G. Shanklin, Frankfort; f. C. Minas, Ham
mond; o. z. Lang, Mishawaka.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-16

COMMITTEES ARE NAMED

The Marion Club will give it's eighth an
nual ball at the German House Friday
night.
The following committees nave been ap-
pointed:
Reception-Fred Gardner, chairman; Hen
James Baily. a. ]. Ball, David Z. Sherrickr
Robert II. Bryson, Linton A. Cox. Arthur
G. Brown, William +. English, j. w. Fes-
sler, Joseph l.. Casper, a. NJ. Glossbrener,
Frank GrOmmiger, Schiller Hass, c. G
Hadley, Linn ID. Hay, Clinton l.. Hare, IL
q. Hitz. Everett Wagner, Charles ). witt
Sc, James +. Greer. Charles w. Wells, ROD
ert G.. Mcclure, Maurice Juday, Marshall
L. Levey. Frank Littleton, Hoyt McClaln
Shidler. Daniel T.. Storms, John G. Kirk
wood, Thomas j. Carter, John Isaacs. Law
son NJ. Harvey, l.. CT. R~othchild, Charles
r. Coffin, William A. Rhodes, James HI
Billingsley, Herman c. futile, Albert G
Metcalf. Lew w. Cooper, j. X. Robson
Howard Young, Henry KOthe, Harry NJ
Wright, James ID. Pierce, Morton NJ. Haw-
kins.
Floor COmmittee-G. r. Hawkins, chair
man; T. f. Potter, ST., Fred b. Akin, vii
liam A. Bogardus. Ernest H. Burford
Frederick r.. Charlton, Robert NJ. Church
man, Frank c. Cutter, Wilbur w. Dark
George L. Denny, Frank w. Foxworthy
Oscar b. Henderson, Robert B. Machen
Frank Martin, Harvey B. Martin. Louis
Ruick, Larz "A. Whitcomb, James NJ
Woods. jr.
Entertainment Committee-Robert F. Da-
wilson, chairman; G. Edgar Elliott, Harry
r. Wallace, Charles A. Macauly, Harry B
Culver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-16
TWO EXCURSIONS FOR
OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS
JobberS' and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION Completes Its
Plans.


The annual excursions to indianapolis
provided by the Jobbers' and Manufactur-
ers' Association of this city will begin Feb.
10 and close March 3. Three thousand cir
culars were sent out yesterday from the
Commercial Club to manufacturers and
merchants of the State announcing the ex-
cursions and the rates. The object of the
excursions is to encourage out-of-town mer-
chants and buyers to come to Indianapolis
to inspect the large stocks of goods and to
visit the salesrooms, factories and stores
of the city manufacturers. a rate of one
and one-third fare for the round trip is
offered this year from all points within the
Central Passenger Associations territory
except from points where the fare is less
than IS cents.
There will be two excursion periods, the
first being from Feb. - until the 18th, in
elusive, and the second from Feb. % until
March 5, inclusive. The office of the asso-
citation will be in the northeast corner of
the general waiting room of the Union
Station. Following is the membership of
the association: indianapolis Saddlery
Company, Nordyke & Marmon Company,
Fahnley & McCrea Millinery Company,
Strauss Millinery Company, Muir Millinery
Company. Griffith Brothers, the II. Lieber
Company. Central Supply Company. Cen
trail Printing Company. Levey Brothers &
Morse Company, G. & ]. Tire Com
pany, Kipp Brothers, Parry Manufac-
turing Company, Indianapolis Book
and Stationery Company, Crowder-Mason
Shoe Company, ID. w. Cooper Shoe Com
pany, j. III. O'BOyle & Co., National Casket
Company. Indianapolis Candy Company,
Carl l.. Rost, Mooney-Mueller Drug Com
pany, Daniel Stewart Drug Company, A.
Kiefer Drug Company, the h. c. Dolmetsch
Company, Hibben-Hollweg Company,
Efromson & wifi, Ravens & Geddes, T. Il.
Laycock Manufacturing Company, Vonne-
gut Hardware Company and Francke
Hardware Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-16
SUIT OVER MUNC|E GAS
FIGHT IN FEDERAL COURT
Move Is Made TO Block Council
in Efforts to DisfranchiSe
Company.
DEFERS ACTION

One of the hottest gas fights now in the
Indiana courts-that of the people of Muncie
and the Muncie Gas, Light and Fuel Com
pany-was yesterday transferred to the Fed
eral Court, the company making application
TO restrain the City Council from passing an
ordinance to annul the contract between the
city and the company.
The fight centers about the fixing of rates
and the placing of meters. The ordinance
was to nave come up before the Muncie City
Council last night for final disposition.
Judge Anderson heard the complaint yes
terday but postponed action until Feb. %.
The case was taken into the courts when
the company shut off gas from consumers
who refused to place meters in their homes.
The company claimed the cold weather
froze the meters so that they did not regis
ter and ordered the meters placed inside the
houses. An injunction was secured in the
Delaware County Court TO prevent the COM
pany from shutting off gas and the ordi-
nance was later introduced into the City
Council. The company claims that the an
nulment of the contract will ruin their bust
ness and that such action is in direct VIOLA
ton of the Constitution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-16
LITTLE LORINE AVERY
is BURNED TO DEATH
Child Was Reaching After Pennies
That Were on a Mantel Above
Her Head.
SISTER ALSO INJURED

While attempting TO reach some pennies
lying on the mantel above an open fireplace
in her home, at 405 East Ohio street, yester-
day morning little Lorine Avery, five years
old, fell into the fire and received burns
that caused her death later in the day. In
attempting to extinguish the burning clothes
on her daughter the mother received pain
full burns, as did also the three-year-ol
daughter Ruth.
Yesterday morning the mother, accom-
panied by Lorine, visited an aunt of the lit
tie girl, who gave her some pennies. When
they returned home the mother placed the
pennies on the mantel over the firplace
and a few moments later left the house to
go 10 the grocery store.
During her absence the little girl attempt
ed to get the money from the mantel. but
slipped and fell into the fire. Her dress
ignited, and in an instant she was a mass
of flames. The little three-year-old sister
endeavored 10 put out the fire and was
painfully burned.
The City Dispensary ambulance, with DR.,
Mackcy, was called and the suffering little
one was taken to the City Hospital. This
physicians saw at once that the child's in
Juries would prove fatal. and she was
taken back to her home, where she died in
great agony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-16
CHALLENGE TO PARRY
TO ENGAGE IN DEBATE
Kansas City Carpenters Union
Takes Exception to Recent
Statements.

ID. NJ. Parry. president of the Employers
Association, has received a letter from Lo-
cal Union No. 4. of the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners, of Kansas City
taking exception to some of his statements
made while in Kansas City recently and
putting to him sixteen questions pertaining
to capital and labor which they desire him
TO answer. The letter also includes a chal-
lenge TO Mr.. Parry to a joint debate on labor
questions, the debate TO take place in Kan
sas City within three months.
The opening paragraph of the letter runs
as follows: THE workingmen of Kansas
City, and especially the union men, were
profoundly interested in the published eX-
preston OF your views on organized labor
and socialism as presented in the daily pa
pers on the occasion OF your late visit to
this city. We, of course, respect your opin-
ions and admire your evident sincerity
nevertheless, we feel bound to take issue
with some of your statements, believing
them to be unfair and untrue" The franz
ers of the letter then put a series of direct
questions TO Mr.. Parry.