davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14
Atlantic.

Mr.. Sheppard Tyndall is quite Ill
at this writing.
Miss Alice Hickman Is visiting Mrs.
n. b. Conquest.
Mr.. w. G. Parsons. Of Onley, spen'
last Sunday with his mother, Mrs. ).
d. Parsons.
Messrs. R. V. Gladding and d. r.
Miles left this week for Baltimore
where both will have an operation
nerformed at hospital in that city.
Mr.. Oscar L. Ewell, of Parksley,ano
Miss Anna L. Miles, the popular
daughter of The late w. ID. Miles
were quietly married Tuesday morn
ing. at the brides home this place
Rev. Chas. Clement officiating I'm
mediately after the reception ami'
showers of rice they took the nooi
train for Philadelphia and otne
points north.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14
Chlncoteague.

Miss Molly Rowley, of Snow HILL is
visiting friends here.
MIR. o. Conner, merchant tailor OF
Philadelphia, has opened up business
here.
Mr.. William Cooper, OF Keller, has
accepted 4 position in the Wheaton
Barrel Co.
Mr.. Edward Clark will resign his
clerkship with the Wheaton, Mer-
camille Co.
Miss Jennie Sooy. of Wilmington,
Del is The guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. r. Cropper.
Mr.. Reuben T. Riley and Miss l..
White, of near Wachapreague, were
married this week.
Schooners Thomas, Delane' Benz
nett, Sloops Fletcher, Sally, Flying
Scud and other boats loaded here
with oysters for Norfolk this week.
Mr.. J. E. Jones, surfman for last IL
wears at Assateague Life Saving
Station, resigned last week. Mr.. W u.
Elliott, it is reported, will be his sue
cessor.
Mrs. Josephine Scora, Mr.. W. g.
PAYNE and Mr.. G. o. Disbrow are Oh
in the cities this week on business
trip and Mr. Vim. Adams is just home
from Philadelphia.
Mr.. John N. Thornton, q prosper
Gus FISHERMAN, and Miss Elizabeth
Hill, one of our prettiest girls, were
married at the Maryland Virginia
, line on the 10th inst.
/ Mr.. Lewis Cathell, surfman a
Pope's Island Lite Saving station
/ and Miss Annie Dennis, daughter o
Mr. S.B Dennis, were married Of
-. the 10th inst. Rev. s. U 6rimsle
y, officiating.
Cards have been received o
MANY friends and relatives here, ar
pounciDg the marriage of Mr. Jon
Melbourne Wallop and Mis- Mtrth
Pitts Owens at Anihoim, California
|, on December Goth, 1904 He is tn
son Of Mr.. A. Il. Wallop who eft tn
county few years ago
Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel tn
week: W. T. Hall, G. ID. Roach
Blume. ]. G. Kelly, J. @. Wescott,
j. Webster, W. @. Edmonds,C. E. Byrt
Baltimore; j. c. sasse, d. E. Selb
P. Wilmington; W. E. High, Richmon
g, Jas TOTE, Scranton, Pa F. A Davl
IN Milford; W P. Selby, Stockton; A
Crawford, Jas. Richardson, Sallsour
= CA Callahan, Pocomoke; }.
Chopper, Ocean City; j. W. Tayit
- Dan Mason, Accomac.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14
Letter to B. S. Ashby & Co., Acco'
mac, Va.

etter toB. S. Ashby & Co., Acco-
mac, Va.
Dear Sirs: Do you want to sell DeVoe
lead-and-zinc for your town and coun-
try?
The whole doctrine of it turns on
these three points:
~ 1t is all paint and true paint;
(2) 1t is the strongest paint;
(3) 1t is full measure.
Because it is all paint, true paint
proportioned for strength and 1uli-
measure,
On 1t takes least for a job;
(2) Looks best all the time;
(3) Lasts longest;
(4) Gathers the trade, and holds Gus
toners.
There is no such argument for any
other paint; there is no other sucn
paint; there is nothing but talk for any
other paint. Devoe is the paint, II yo'
want the facts on your side.
The country is full of experiences
we bring these experiences to bear OF
your trade, if you sell Devoe.
Yours truly
f. w. Devoe & Co.
81 New York.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14
UnIey.

Mr.. nc. Watson opened schooi
In penmanship at Onley last Monday
Mr.. Eddie G. Northam has accep"
ted clerkship ia store OF Rogers u
Bros,
Presiding Elder Gale preached az
our Methodist Church, Sunday ven
ing last.
Rev j. w. Oammack, OF )nancock,
will preach at Daley, January 27th'
2:9C p. IN.
Our assistant teacher, Miss Carrie
Gale. and little Miss Lola Bull are
on the sick list this week.
The rumor in circulation OF late
that our bank is closed at IL O'CLOCK
on Saturday, is incorrect.
Master w. W. Savage left this week
for Norfolk to take course OF studies
In business college in that city.
4
| A delightful reception was given
bv Mr.. w. W. Parks 70 friends ano
relatives at his home on the 9th inst.
Mr.. Tom Chandler has opened a
wbeelwright shop here. He is a
hustler and excels in all kinds OF
wood work.
Mr.. Lum Mapp had a case Of
strapgulation last week which mign'
have been serious but Cor the timely
attention of our DR.. Angle.
Miss Missouri Bloxom, who for sew
eral weeks past has been filling
millinery engagement at Brockway
/ Vile. Pa has returned to her hom
at louisville.
Our penman, Watson, was the re
cipient lately of a mastery piece O
penwork, as prize for sketches, etc
given down in Texas. Try him o
colored cards and white ink. A posts
will bring a sample.
A public meeting of the Onle
Woman's Foreign Missionary Societ
will be held at our Methodist Church
Sunday evening, 10Th inst, 7SO O'CLOCK
i Toe services will b, conducted b
Mrs. Bette Rue, district preslden
and Miss George Lewis.
One of our characters in "Fishe
mans Luck" refuses to appear an
= more AID the play will not be rel
e dered at Accomac @. h., az adve
IT tised. IN next Wednesday nigh
Another will be added to the nil
b. left and the engagement will be lille
later.
= Mrs Grace Edwards, after spen
: ing some time with her brother, ID
is f. A. Bloxom, has returned to h
r home 10 Norfolk; Mr.. b. 4. East,
n. Bridgsville, DEL, is home on his vac
ton: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mears spe
q few days last week with tht
parents at Temperanceville al
u Bloxom;Mr. Southey Bloxom is hou
L. from visit to Norfolk; Mr. and Ml
" J n. Blackboard visited friends
L Franktown last week; Messrs. j.
10 Davis, E. A. Bloxom, j. @. Core al
y J.J. Wescott attended a meeting
Vi Red Men at Bloxom, Tuesday nigl
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, 1t has pleased the dreat
Spirit to remove from our happy
hunting grounds on January "a
1905. our beloved brother, George Il.
Jones, who departed this life In Dis
fifty.sixtb yesr, be 1t
Resolved, That we, Accomac Tribe
No. 80, Improved Order OF Red Men,
adop, this medium to express our
sincere sorrow at the loss OF our es-
teemed brother, wise counsellor and
friend.
May this instance of mortality re-
mind us OF our approaching fate and
draw our ate ntion toward that
Great Spirit, the Giver of all good
and only refuge in time of need' that
no when it is ordained that awful
! moment arrives let US be prepared TO
acouit this earthly existence with no
regrets. May the Great Spirits
bounty dispel the awful gloom OF our
departure that we may go In peace
ito that bourne whence no Traveller
returns" May we who survive him
r..member that just and righteou'
life will afford us consolation In tint
hour of death and In the few shor'
wears left us may We be mor'
strongly united In the ties OF Love
Friendship and Charity" also o.
more diligent In the work appointe'
INTO Ms and seek the welfare, happl
ness and esreem of one another, tina
~ WHEN our earthly existence
nearing its close we may ENJOY tn
happy reflections Incident to wei
spent life and die in the hope OF
= glorious Immortality. Be it furtnt
, Resolved, That these resolution
ne spread upon the minutes oil gu
Tribe and a copy of the same be pre-
. septed to the bereaved family as
: memorial to express our condolen'
( 70 them in their sad loss OF KID
J., husband and loving father.
/. M. Y JONES,
]. L. SHARPLEY,
B.. w. W. BRYAN,
t Committee.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14
onara w z Tilrhman & CO..

Messrs. W. B. Tilghman & Co.,
Gents. Replying to your inquiries
regarding your Fish Mixture, would
say l never used anything that would
grow sweets as early as your gods.
Early sweets is where l get my
money from. Last year l had fine
sweets, began shipping the first day
of August and made several ship
ments, for which received fancy
prices. 1 shall use these goods the
coming Spring. For Irish potatoes
shall use Zell's Truck Grower.
Yours, ETC., >. nelson
Assawaman, Va, Jan. 2, 1905.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14
Zell Guano Co.,

Zel Guano Co.,
t4en g: Replying to inquiries re-
garding "zell's Truck Grower" would
say it gave me entire satisfaction last
year, applied to white potatoes L
have been using it almost exclusively
for the past 10 years and have yet to
find anything to equal it on this
crop. Have ordered from your agent
W. L. Mock, 10 tons for the coming
spring, which is four times more than
1 used last year. For sweets have
ordered 3 tons of Tilghman's F1st
Mixture of Mr.. Mock, which I consid
cred the best for this crop OF any
thing ever used
Respectfully, James E. Justice
Wattsville, Va, Jan. 2, 1905.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14

Write to us tor estimates on door
sash, blinds, stair-rails and all otnef
kinds of building material, hardware
paints, &c. Stock large, prices low
Mr. RID. L. Fletcher will be at Ac-
comac @. H., the first day OF every
County Court, to receive orders fo'
the firm. ,huo
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14
A Card.

Do not buy shoes or rubber goods
until YOU see our salesman, B. f.
Parks, who will call on the merchants
Of Accomack and Northampton
counties in January with the strong
est and most up-to- date line evel
shown on the shore.
The Leatherbury Shoe Co,
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14
Cape Charles.
Mr.. T. E. Mumford is on business
trim tn the Western Shore.

Mr.. L. E. Mumford Is on BUSINESS
trip to the Western Shore.
Miss M. 8. Reed is visiting relatives
at Portsmouth, Va.
Mr.. F. T. Reese returned ounoay
from a visit to Philadelphia anu
other northern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Hancock re-
turned Monday FROM visit TO tne
narents of the former at Pocomoke.
Miss Jessie Savage, who has been
at Ct. Christopher's Hospital, NOT
folk. for some time, has gradually
crown worse, and her recovery is not
expected.
DR. B. G. Kellam has sold his house
and lot. corner Of Randolph Avenue
and Plum street, to Mr.. Jesse VIII
luams. for g., 100. The house is now
occupied by Rev. J. W. Hundley'
Misses Edith Savage, of this place
usude and Iva Nottingham, OF Sea
view and Ross Mae Wise, OF Oheri-
ton. returned Friday to the rresoy
terrain College, at Charlotte, n. g
Mr. Stephen P yne and Miss Addie
V. Isdell, daughter OF Mr.. deore'
Isdell, of Oyster, were married at Tue
hride's residence, Wednesday, De
cember 2sth, Rev. G. r. James ofncia
: ting.
Mrs. @. M. Shelley died ather hom'
on Mason avenue, Tuesday night o
/, last week, after lingering illness o
= consumption. Her remains ~er
q sent to Petersburg for intermen'
\ e is survived by husband, ana
child four months old.
+ A fire, which originated 10 the pal
lor of Sheriff Samuel A. jarvis
n Esstyilie, Thursday Of last weef
Il tbrestened for time, the entir
nremises. 1t happened, however
that the Sheriff, who was aoser
y about office business had quite
y large crew of men killing hogs. Thes
l. saved the building, with compar'
(. tively little damage. The furnituI
y WAS considerably scorched and Oil
u colored by smoke and water.
The community was sorely grieVt
+ On Thursday morning OF last week
~ learn Of the sad death of Mrs. Edwal
u O. Gibbs, at her home near Oneal
r aide. Before retiring Mrs diops d
IT, tainted to extirguish a kerosei
'e lamp by blowing into the lamp cn'i
u pev.and instantly the lamp explode
the burning oil flying on her, Ign
d ing her clothing aud burhlng II
n. bodv to such an extent that her i
er inries proved fatal, and at tnr
of o'clock the following morning d
a died. Her husband, who had reIir
ut want 70 her rescue at once, and wh
sir eodeayoring to extinguish the hAm'
nd severely burned his hands AND 9th
ne nortiops OF his body In such ma
RS. ner az TO confoe him in bed. NJ
in G,bbs WAS the daughter of Mr.. deor
E. Charnock, OF this unity. She is 81
nd viyed by a husband and six childr'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14
Honor Roll

For month ending January 8, 1900
Belle Haven High School-Jane
WYATT, Ethel Jones, Israel Benjamin.
Drummondtown High School -
First Grade: Frederic Edmonds. Cur
tis Coleburn, Clara Vessels, Pearl
Sterling. Fourth Grade: Pierce
Ashby, Harry Ooard, Ernest Koenig
Alfred Mason, Ellen Edmonds, Lii
Ian Milliner, Inez Matthias, Elizabeth
Stevens. Fifth Grade: George Fow
Ter. Willie Hickman, Minnie Lewis
John 6hrieves.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14
Jr. O. u. A. NJ. Meeting.

Charlottesville Council, No. 14l, Jr.
o. u. A. NJ, will give an oyster sup
per free to all its members In goon
standing, his wife or lady friend
The public is also invited and Will be
charged 25 cents for supper. Tne
time is Wednesday: January Is. 1900
Committee.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

NoTIoE-All persons indebted to
the estate Of VIM. Sommers, OF Jno.,
dece ased, by note or open account,
are earnestly requested to make ar
rapgement to settle with the under
signed administrator by the 1t day
of February, 1905, or sooner. II you
have not got the money, get IT.,
there is plenty money to loan, pay
off the debt and let the estate be
closed, and oblige,
Yours truly,
Joseph r. Riggs,
Admr.
Guilford, Va, Jan. I'd, 1905.
For SALE-300 bushels OF fine seed
oats. b. F. Young,
Rue, Va.
For RENT-House and lot on Fol-
Ed. Parkes,
Onancock, Va.
For SALE-One skipjack In good
condition, capacity 200 bushels Of
Raymond Marshall;
Silva, Va.
For SALE OR EXCHANGE-Mslte s'
lack, years old, weight 100 los'
sound. kind and sure. Price SOU.
w. s. Mott,
Dixondale, Va.
For SALE OR RENT offer for sal
at priyate contract ali my househol'
goods, farming implements, corr
fodder-everything in fact usual
found on n two horse farm, and wi
rent for year 1905, the farlu one
the best in Accomac and adapted I
r ali kinds OF trucks, situated in u
n wards of HOMETOWN.
% " Mrs. A. a.. Sterling,
Horntown, Va.
For SALE-10,000 heads If ca
y bage at 3 cents per head delivered,
T. +. Scott,
Hunting Creek
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14

Don't forget the bargain piano at
Mears'. Don't forget the price, come
and see the quality and save the
agents profit. Compare 1t with
others IL you please that cost $4,000
more A. q. Il. Mears.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14
WELL WHERE NOW!~
To TaylOr'S, AZ Ta"WOOo' ~9'
HE HAS IT. WHAT?

Evervthnu in the Building Lnegood and inc
BRTOK for underpinnng SHINGLES for the roof
Doors Windows Blinds. Brackets. M9udIss Stair Rails &C.
Oooe "- Cement and Bricks.
nm Carpenters Tools and
I; Harness. Robes and banKeS uuas
iu iino and Loaded Shells Ooopers Tools of all kinds
Raw how about Ever hear Of Champion S Eans
marKeU
np How about Alright prices from mere song up nv nrs
p the Columbia Nonhg oe'er ono 'ne p
lots money
Then the ncOo IL nHsn"
thsre anything else 10 Implement line nave IT,
Lat raceived Wire Fence Prices way oo~n
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14

A full line of quartered OAK
polished sideboards elegant finish
ranging in price from $3.50 to $50 W
Ask to see them.
The Belle Haven Furniture 20.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14

Wire fenee-now is the time to put
mn YOUR wire fence-we have IT,
Write us or come to see us for prices
T. 8. Hopkins 81 Co.,
Tasley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14

6xs glass $l75 cash per box, $1.9O
on crop time, special prices on 90 box
lots J. W. Barnes,
Bloxom, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14

One more chance to buy a piano
cheap-$25OOO cash or $4,000 cash
and $4,000 payable monthly.
A. Il. G.. Mears.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14

For SALE-10,000 heads If cab.
bage at 3 cents per head delivered, ~
cents in field. 60.
Hunting Creek.
Montana news., 1905-02-15
Crushed to Death
p In A Mine.

Clancy, Mont, Feb 10, zoos.
Montana News:
In its report of the death of Harry
Branch who was killed at the Liver
pool mine here few days ago, the
Anaconda Standard says: THE
mine inspector found that the un-
fortunate miners death was not due
to any act of negligence on the part
of the mining company or other en-
ployees, and a coroner's jury which
investigated the case brought in a
similar verdict. l do not know where
the Standard got its information bur
1 know this; The mine inspector
said after examining the place where
the accident occurred that il did nor
look safe and that he would not work
there for fifty dollars a day; and I
also know that the jury was COM
posed of employees of the LIVERPOOL
mine. 1t looks to me like 4 one
sided affair to pick a jury of men
who are working for company 10
act on a case of this kind where a
fellow employee has been killed. |
worked in the Liverpool mine myself
some two years ago and il it is be-
ing worked in the same manner now
as it was then, | wonder that more
miners are not killed, But believe
there are some men working there
that would rather lose their lives
than the Job.
ya. JOHN BRACK.
Montana news., 1905-02-15

~ANJ
Rigid enforcement of all labor and
factory inspection laws, and laws for
the protection of women and minors.
PUBLIC SCHOOL.
The city now furnishes textbooks
free to school children. 1t should
also furnish free clothing and free
meals. Proper nourishment and
protection from the weather are as
necessary to the education of our
children as text books.
CITIZENSHIP.
Equal civil and political rights for
men and women.
The Socialist when in Office, shall
always and everywhere, until the
present system of wage slavery is
utterly abolished, make the answer
to this question his guiding rule of
conduct; Will this legislation ad-
vance the interests of the working
class and aid the workers in their
class struggle against capitalism? If
it does, the Socialist party is for it;
if it does not, the Socialist party is
absolutely opposed to it.
WARNING.
But in advocating these measures
we warn the working class against
the so-called public ownership par
ties and of such planks in old party
platforms, as an attempt of the cap
italist class to get a stronger hold
upon the reins of government, and
thereby to increase their power to
draw profits out of labor in other in
dustry.
CONDEMN CITY OFFICIALS.
We condemn the criminal prac-
tice of the present mayor and city
administration in licensing the tin
horns and prostitutes and protest
against the practice of city officials
violating the laws of the state with
impunity. All of which is done
through the guise of an official act
in collecting this blood money from
unfortunates, by the police, which
court becomes a more vicious GRIM
inal than those who contribute this
monthly fine money.
And we further condemn the pres
ent bluff of closing gambling in the
face of city election by men who
are holding office at the hands OF
this gang who have repeatedly vio-
lated their oath of office.
Montana news., 1905-02-15

ing the bouquets and the real leaders
in the great movement are to be rec
ognized, ! want my claims consid-
cred with the rest / am more than
10 years ahead of Bryan and these
other new converts, journalistic and
Others, who are making such a fuss
over government ownership of rail-
roads
If you will examine the printed
record of the official stenographic
report, taken for the ways and means
subcommittee in Washington, Jan.
8, 1895, you will find that on that
day addressed the subcommittee OF
which w. ]. Bryan was chairman,
and Benton McMillin, Justin R.
Whiting, Julius c. Burrows and Jno.
Dalzell, members, and among other
things / made this statement:
The great issue | believe, which
is before the people today is whether
the railroads are going to own this
government or the government is
going to own the railroads.
So you see that Mr.. Bryan and
those who, like him, have recently
come out for government ownership,
have arrived after 10 years almost
at the point where | stood then and
stand today"
Give Bryan and his following
credit for at least advancing.
But Coxey, the poor sluggard,
claims that he is no further adj
vanced than he was 10 years ago.
Make a mark for Bryan ct. al, for
the News believes in toating fair. "
Had Coxey advanced in proportion
he would now be class conscious
Socialist.
Montana news., 1905-02-15
Helena Socialists
Are In The Field

The Socialists of Helena held a
mass nominating convention Monday
night at 2a Park avenue. The fol.
lowing platform was adopted and
ticket named:
First ward-August Johnson, ci.
gar maker.
Second ward-John Waudelt,
tailor.
Third ward-Charles Nelson.
Fourth ward
Fifth ward-D. A. Thetge.
Sixth ward-Herman Luehma nm,
carpenter.
Seventh Ward-T. 2. Hughes.
For school trustee. H. Walsh.
Montana news., 1905-02-15

this: that he will never be emanci-
pated until he does it himself. Do
not get mixed on the real and the
imitation. The middle class-now
bear in mind am speaking of the
class and not the exceptions
advocate anything but reform; not
revolution; like the church and
courts they always live in harmony
with the existing conditions of the
times-instance the time of slavery;
instance today under capitalism, the
church on one side the street the
house of prostitution on the other.
The middle class point to doing so
and so; they will say it was the mid
die class that freed the slaves, when
as a matter of fact the slave has
never been freed. The system of
slavery has only been changed, and
while they changed the system, the
white man fastened the new slave
chains onto himself as well as his
black brother. Therefore the wage
worker will emancipate himself at
the ballot box whenever he has
reached the sufficient number,
through education and economic
grind of the middle class into the
wage workers ranks to have reached
a majority. l believe you have as
good a movement in Ravalli county
as there is in the state. ! only re-
mained with two of your workers
Comrades Ettien and Woodruff
long enough to sound them on the
Socialist philosophy, and while
neither one are working for wages, /
found them well grounded, class con-
scious, revolutionary Socialists, and
suppose there were others that |
did not meet during my speaking
tour through that county. Conse-
quently the active work is often
times performed by active Socialists
as you say, and many workers are
held rather in the back ground for
fear of their jobs; this is generally a
dream of the individual however, for
l find that often times the out and
out bold Socialist holds his position
easier than the other fellow. As to
the split in the party, it looks pos
sible, if this immediate demand, 4"
"opportune, middle class" keeps
growing stronger and persist in
leading the party from the revolu-
tionary principles: however this ap-
pears to be curbing wonderfully in
the past few weeks. and especially
so since the issuing of that Chicago
manifesto which is signed by prom.
inent members of the Socialist party.
There can be no setback to So.
cialism. Socialism depends upon
two things, economic development
and eduation, and the starting OF
new parties only tends to educate the
uninitiated; the Socialist will know
what to do and the other fellow will
have to learn, and only in a schoo
of experience can he be graduated
Meyer and Haywood we're traitors
to their class when they supported I
non-union man for governor, undel
pretext, as against a union man
The News has scored them severa
times for their act of political per
fdy.-Editor.]