davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP IS
SUCCESS IN DENMARK
Report of American Consul Shows
That Municipal Ownership
Is Great Boon.
Boosting of .Capitalistic Press in
Opposition to Idea Given
Severe Set Back.

With the capitalistic press Shrek
ingly exultant over the recent election
of the London County Council and
what it was pleased to term the
downfall of the municipal ownership
fallacy on the one hand, and the cleo
trical workers Of Paris winning a
strike of short duration with the mu-
nicipalization Of all lighting plants as
one of their demands on the other
hand, an unaideG correct conclusion
upon this subject becomes rather diff
ficult. Fortunately, however, Uncle
Sam lends his assistance just at the
proper time by publishing the report
Of Mr.. r. J. O'Brien, American Con-
sui at Copenhagen, Denmark. From
this report one may learn a great@deal
about municipal ownership and what
il means where the idea has been CIV
en- a fair trial. One also learns what
it. means to the general public and
above all things what it means to
the employee. fer the principal thing
after all for workingmen to consider
as Workingmen, is the effect it will
have uIon the conditions Of employ
ment. That the conditions under which
the street car employees of Copen-
hagen are employed are superior and
easier than those under which en-
ployees Of privately owned corpora
TONS are employed is brought out
very clearly in the report as the fol-
lowing facts cleaned from it will show.
Employees are benefited in this
way: They get one day off out Of
every six with full pay for that day
and in addition six holidays with pay
every year.
Men that have worked twenty-five
years for the company are entitled to
a pension at the end Of that time. And
for the rest Of their lives the company
must pay them two-thirds of their
wages.
In case an employee is taken ill,
for any cause whatever, he has full
pay for six weeks and half pay for
six weeks more. And the period Of his
illness is reckoned as working time as
regards his pension.
The above rule is in case the en-
ployee gets sick on his own account,
apart from his work. If he contracts
his illness in the service Of the COM
pany, he receives full wages until his
recovery.
In case a man is injured in an acct
dent in the course Of his work, he re-
ceives his full wages until the cause
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
THE CROWD.
BY tho Rev. Charles Sickle.


Crowds are capable Of the highest
degree Of self-sacrifice, because, as
rule, the element of self-interest is
not present in their action. While it.
would seem that a crowd should be
mastered by the combined influences
of it's various members, it is a curious
psychological fact that the common
denomination Of crowd is simply the
instinct Of the primitive man. There
Is a collective mind which is deter
mined not by the highest character or
by the worst character Of it's members.
but by the native qualities which are
Inherent In the average man. And the
remarkable thing is that the stronger
man finds himself in a state Of hypno-
tism, which compels him to 20 with
the crowd, even against what would
be his calm individual judgment, If he
were capable Of exercising it. But
his conscious personality has been
sunk into the personality Of the mob.
His fortunes are tied up with the
mass. The crowd lacks responsibility,
in the ratio of its number. It does not
reason out things It Is impetuous.
1t believes itself invincible. The crowd
Is dictatorial. It will brook no inter-
ference. It will not tolerate opposition.
It Is set upon it's course, and woe be-
tide anything or anybody that stands
in it's way.
Curiously enough lis it eager for
leadership. It is quick to recognize
the man who has this power.
In all this there is great danger. and
70
ly the common. people are right, in
their native, elemental demands, for
history has proven that "the voice of
the people is the voice of God" The
divine right of the crowd will event.
ually usurp the place of the divine
right of the king.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

Of the accident is settled or until he
RECEIVERS. If he is permanently in
jured, the workman gets life pension
of two thirds of his average pay for
the five years preceding the injury.
Widows whose husbands have been
killed in the service Of the company
Of their husbands wages and receive
immediate payment Of 1858.
In addition to this the company
must provide uniforms for the motor
men and conductors at the company's
expense.
The city of Copenhagen, that is the
people, is content for the time being
to merely control the street car lines
and the company which operates them
and Is benefited in this way: The
fare Is two and one-half cents and
transfers are compulsory everywhere.
The company pays to the city treas
ury six per cent of its gross receipts.
1t must keep the streets paved be-
the rails.
The city Of Copenhagen reserves the
privilege of supplying the roads with
electric power at an agreed price, and
on this the city makes a profit Of $751;
600 per year.
And last, though not least, the char
ter ends in forty years. and then the
entire property goes to the city free
Of charge and free of incumbrance.
Summarized. the gain In favor Of
municipal ownership, or complete
municipal control as in the case of
Copenhagen, when compared with the
private corporate control and owner
ship of our cities is briefly this: Fares
cut in one-half; pay employees in
time of Sickness; give pensions to
widows; pension all men after twenty
five years; buy their electric power
from the city at profit to the city;
give every passenger a seat; give the
entire concern over to the city at the
end Of forty years. Not such bad
showing and not such bad finish.
Lest any one should fear that the
company suffered or that it means
confscation of Its property through
this complete municipal control in
Copenhagen, this further piece of in
formation from Mr.. OBrien's report
uldy A1OI NC "AI1IOul lAlcAcSl. 1dC
street car company in Copenhagen
paid a per cent dividend in 1905,
and in 1906 showed an increase in the
revenue Of nine decimal four per cent
over the preceding year.
And the company has compulsory
sinking fund sufficient to pay it's in
debtedness at the expiration Of the
forty-year term and at least par value
on the capital stock.
Facts are stubborn things to deal
with at any time, but they are doubly
| so when they come from such an in
! controvertible source as govern
mental report. For this reason the
facts given above are of great value
| and can be used by all who wish to
| confute the inaccuracies and gross
misstatements of those whose per-
sonal interests are opposed to public
ownership. Don't fail to use these facts
when you are discussing the question
of municipal ownership or debating
which benefits labor most, privately
owned or publicly owned utilities.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
PRISON LABOR.

!! The manufacturing interests Of the
country are aroused in opposition to
the sale Of prison. made goods In COM
petition with those manufactured by
free labor, and 1t is taking organized
shape in the combination Of manu-
facturers to combat a competition that
in certain lines of industries has a
most injurious effect. For many years
organized labor has sought to pre-
vent the manufactu of goods in pris-
ons and penitentiaries, owing to its
injury to free labor, but in its efforts
to restrict such manufacture 1t has
been only partially successful. It Is
now hoped that, with a combination
Of the two interests, the evil may at
least be mitigated or entirely wiped
out
The prison contract system has been
fostered by prison officials who were
enabled to reap a benefit by it's con-
tinuance, and hence have been stub
born opponents Of reform demanded
by workingmen and the manufacture
erS.
At a recent meeting in Indianapolis,
Ind, the manufacturers Of the state,
uoSAoeo ~ Pol1tloll I1lo 1ee1SldluIe 1ol
law preventing the manufacture of
goods In it's penal institutions that
would come in competition with their
products. and in other states similar
movements are being made. Good re-
suits may undoubtedly be expected by
the energetic move that is now be-
ing made against a prison labor con-
dition that is menace to industrial
interests.-Garment Workers Bulletin
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

One day a wealthy western manu-
facturer visited Brockton and among
the other sights Of. the city had to
visit the Douglas shoe factory The
proprietor personally conducted the
visitor through the works. Taking
up shoe, Mr.. Douglas said, "Our
latest novelty; excellent work, isn'a
ftp
ITS all right said the visitor,
with twinkle In his eye. but you
can't hold a candle to the goods we
turn Que in the West w..
Same line?" asked the ex-governor
with some dignity. r.
NO" said the other, 'ours is gum
POWDER T., -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
SOME HOMELY SUGGESTIONS.

IT cannot toast that flag, While trade
unionism exists in this country" So,
1t is reported, said speaker at an
employers banquet recently. Compar-
ed with this pharasaical utterance
should be another statement said to
have been made by President Roose-
welt: II was surprised, during the
Spanish war, to find how large num-
Der Of dead soldiers We're identified by
the trades union cards which were
found in their pockets" Further COM
ment seems unnecessary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL.

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAI.
Association, No. 7S.-Meets every
tuesday Of each month during the
winter months at Labor World Hall
Manhattan Bldg. President Chaa.
Hector; first vice president, Chas. Me-
Eachren; financial secretary-treasurer.
"A. Harvey, p. y. Box 2SS; corresponds
sofa avenue. IN
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

Collected from Members In
Minnesota during year :s47.s11;7s
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART
,-ment Of Insurance.
hereby certify that the annual
statement Of the United Order of For
esters for the year ending December
31st, 1906, of which the above is an
abstract has been received and filed
in this department and duly approved
by me.
THOMAS D. O'BRIEN,
Insurance Commissioners
BY E. A. WATERS, Deputy.
Labor World-May II, 10, 25,' 1907.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your res
taurant man that the Bell Phone is
Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

Mr.. Union Man: Notify your rentall
agent that the Bell Phone IL Unfair
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

Vice president, r. Boiieau: financial
secretary-treasurer.,s =. ". Perry: rec.
! sec =. y: Peter SO Third Ave. w:
reading clerk. G.. Northfield.
STRUCTURAL BUILDING / TRADES
s A1liance-Meets first and third Mon
day:at Kalamazoo Blk. President, Edw.
Lowe; Vice President, W. E. Wicks;.
Rec. Sec.., w. j. Hunt. 120 w. 4th St;
financial Secretary-Treasurer, Geo.. E.
Walters, 1903 w. Fourth St.; Business
Agent, NJ. J. Harvey Residence, 91s r.
Sixth St., Office, kalamazoo Blk. Of
flee Hours to 8 a. m, TO 2 p. m. and
to p. m. Zenith phone 335-Y.
BLACKSMITH's UNION, No. s4OS,
meets the first and third Thurs
days Of each month at the Victor Carl
son Hall, 1928 Grand Avenue West.
Pres. r. w. Cummings: Vice Presi-s
dent, Jas. Kemp; Recording Secretary,
Louis Haley, West Duluth; Treasurer,
Ben Smith; Financial Secretary. Pat,
rick Roynane. -, 1879 s*s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
MACH1N1sTs' UNION, ZENITH LODGE

No. 247 I. A. Of M-Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of eacn month at the
President, A. A. Barr. 1Z2 18th Ave.
West: vice president, j. A. Pringle, 1O1
S.. 18th Ave. East; L. Ewald, financial:
secretary, 1904 East Third street; OBJ.
Terrace; w. S. Granger, treasurer, 1877
West Second street; B. w. Nelson. sem
tinel, COZ, 6lst Ave. West; VIM. Ryden-
berg, conductor. PIT s. 61st Ave. West
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

Y SAVINGS or CHILDHOOD. .
When Mary is happy she says: 1T
is nice weather in my heart.":-Chi-
cago Tribune. q 4sstyS Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

Mr.. Union an:-Notify your drug
gist that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

BREwERY HvoHKEBs' ONION ~. 1s1s
month at the Kalamazoo building. Mo-
IL West Superior street. President, ~
recording secretary. Robt. Wentland:
treasurer, Chas Gooder: financial Sos
rotary. Rudolph 6chtpper. 4l6 East 9th
street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
LICENSED TUGMEN,s PRoTEcTIyE

Association. Zenith Lodge NO. L.
Meets "a anu Atm eunesuay ot each
month curing the winter season at
west superior street President, Mar
TN Cole; First Vice President, p. l..
wagner; Second wee President, Jas.
L ountaln; Financial Secretary, R. T..
BarroWs, FL, 5Sth Ave. E.; Recording.
and corresponding Secretary, II. m
DltzeI, 2l3 SO. 10th Ave. r.: LreaS..
urer. Edw. England. s-.--5S5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

CARPENTERS UNION-Meets Tuesday
evenings at Rowley building, 10 w.
vice president, Geo. Miller; recording
secretary, Jas. Fencil 604 N. oath ave-.
nue. W.; treasurer, Edw. Erickson; I'm
nancial secretary, ]. G. Mork. 2407 w.
Sixth st. '-'s .lE24a#
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
Fraternal Socie ETY. S Statement.
United Order az EOresters.

Fraternal Society 3 Statement.
United Order of Foresters.
Home Office, 106 Mason Street. Mil
S %aakee W Ba Mc shefaay 1ncor
porated February 1898. Commenced
Busine ss April: $685. attorney to. Ac-
cept. Service in Minnesota: 1NSUR-
ANcH COMMISSIONERS: ., ~ !
p's''' INc eaIT DURING 1905.
Mortnary, disability, sick
and accident and Reserve
Dues for Expenses. ......... 16,oS2.10
Membership and Examiners
Term Insurance Mortuary
and General Fund. ....... 22.45
Total paid by Members. .$1s7,757.3e
FROM all other sources. ..... 8,7O3.OS
Total Income .;176, 4eo.47
DIsBURsEMENTs DURING 1906.
Death, disability. sick and
accident and old age claims
P0Au $4Vo, 90
Total Benefits paid. .$1os,112.ss
COMMISSIONS, salaries and
expenses of Agents and
organizers 23,551.27
Salaries and Fees OF Officers,
Employees and Examiners. 17,ss4.o0
All other disbursements 49,. 21,2s0.94
Total Disbursements .$17o,s4s.54
Excess of Income over Dis
'''' AssETs. '''--'
Bonds and Stocks Owned. $16O, 4S1.60
Mortgage and Collateral
Cash in onice, Banks and
Trust Companies ......... 'S,321.61
Accrued Interest and Rents. 3,006.3G
Contingent Fund ........... $500
Total Admitted Assets. .$17S,44457
Assets not
Admitted ...... ($1.C00.00)
LIABILITIES.
Losses Adjusted not yet due. 10000
Losses Resisted ............ 100000
Losses Unadjusted .......... 6,75O.00
Advanced Assessments ..... 1858
All other Liabilities. ........ 1,52O.9S
$12,SS6.sS
Balance to Protect Contracts $165, 55S.41
POLICIES. BUSINESS OF 1906.
TOTAL BUSINESS.
In, . force Dec. 81
(beginping of
Written and in
o creased during
the year. ...... 4,C14 3,94l,OOO.OO
Totals ......:. 1858 s1e,1s4ooo.oo
Ceased during the
year .....:..... 2,2ss 2,oe1.ooo.oo
In force Dec 81
(end Of year, 1884 $14,o7s,ooo.oo
Claims unpaid Dec.
81 beginning of
Claims incurred ''''
during the year. 113 119,26O.00
Claims settled dur
ing the year.. 1929 10S,112.33
Unpaid Dec. 81
(snd bS Ct EHss2 in mi hsH 11s5e'oo
In force Dec. 81
beginning of
year, 49,. ;..:.. 1913 $3,62o,ooo.Co
Written and In
creased during
the year 924 927, 10000
Totals ......... 4,242 s4,547,5oo.o
Ceased during the
year ''.'..'.... 4SS 4oo'ooo.VV
In force Dec. 81
(end Of year)... 3,74s $4,114,5oo.oo
Claims unpaid Dec
81 beginning Of IT, Ill.,.
Of year ~. ~ ]. F:. $4,000
Claims incurred H. =
during the year. 81 2o,5Co.oo
Total ..........> "a 22,250.00
Claims settled
during the year: IS 100000
Unpaid Dec. 81
(end of year)... s $4,000
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

Meets first and third WednesdAySaof
each month At Labor World Hall. Aka.
haitian building. Pres J. PatshkoWSkl:
vice-president, Arthur Schade; tinah-
cial secretary treasurer. Matt Ettinger,
a26 West Superior street; record,ng-cofre-
spending secretary, John Cakes, care
k0n-ternandez Cigar Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

Terrace; w. .. Granger, treasurer, 1727
West Second street; b. w. Nelson. sem
tinel, COZ, 6lst Ave. West; VIM. Ryden-
berg. conductor. PIT s. 61st Ave. West,
No. -. A. & n. ". !. A.AHss StSi ~
MONTH at Lah"r World Hail. Asnhstsssan
Boileau; vice president, Arthur Tessie:
financial secretary. NJ. J. Harvey. 9iS.
East Sixth street; corresponding and
recording secretary, r. Little, 5l7.
a a1a " A4' Dusn'
rXroGR4A E:s S;1nd. vNs n NO: 1ss
Labor World Hall President II 81.
Flaherty: rec. secretary, e. T. Hughes;
f ESsn,n aei Herald o Gaie'@'n' Aafpns.
srEAMF1TTERs' UNION No. s.s Meet.
month at Labor World Hall MAJ
haitian Building. President. Chas. Pot
ter; vice PRESIDENT Edw. Jenson:
treasurer, o. G. Larson; recording and
corresponding secretary. Edw. Krause.
RUG FIREMEN AND LINEMENs IN
Ion No. 2.-Meets every Monday even
mazoo Hall. President, VIM. Wilson:
financial secretary and treasurer, Jae.
Bryant. Box Is; recording secretary
Geo. Faulkner. IL r - ssS
rt IIn'oR Ia ii9Msets III ths :, ss
snd teSosh wars as hsaSaao
President. Jonn keenan: vice presidsnL
Maurice Council: recording secretary.
Rsns asp
, J., = Mullen. pa w. Fourth street |13
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

l.ATHERs' UNION, NO. LIZ. ". ". = -.
L.. E:-MeetA GA lle second AilI
fourth Friday Of each month ct Lahors
" o.Au Aa.I.A. .Aeunastau DuAu.lik. x,leSl-s
oenl ~. Tomlin;SYlce president, Mat
manson; secretary, AIDert MeIdahI.I
ooI sFifty-ninrh age. W.; rreas-
urer A. J: Meldanl. 300 5. s1xty-thlru
avenue West.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

MUSICIANS UNION NO. is. A. f.. Of
NJ. Meets hrst Tuesday Of eacn
month at their Headquarters, 70 West
oupeilor street. PRESIDENT Arthur
noWell; vice president, A. haakanson;
financial secretary. Louis Mostue;
treasurer. l. N. sodahl;; sergeant ar
arms, OLAF Ha1ten; recording secretary
rnsvaid Weslgaaru, Z and FlrsI Ave-
nue. West. =, -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
COOKS AND WAirElxs, UNION \

COOkS AND YVAlTENS' UNION NO. -
-Meets every second and fourth
Thursday Of each month at Labor World
Gardner; Vice Pres, w. E. Flack: bus
mess agent, Christ Jensen. care Mil
lsrs' Hotel; Rec. Sec, Mary Urban;
Elm. -s.- Secretary, Emil Aollanders
treasurer, Geo. Wanch.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

CEMENT WORKERS.: UNION-Meets
second and fourth Monday of each
month at the Labor World Hall, Man
NATHAN Bldg. President, l.. J. Stewart;
ing secretary, E. Fl. Cossar, AT Fourth
avenue East; financial secretary, EdW.
fredr1ck, 20 East Superior street:
treasurer, John Erickson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
ELECTRICAL WORKERS, UNION NO.

ELECTRICAL WORKERS. UNION NO.
,l.-meets on the first, third and fifth
thursdays OF each month, in the Labor
world hall. Mania tan building. Presl-s
Dent, VIM. r. Murnlan, sV5 Il. Second.
81; financial secrerary-treasurer, H. j.
G!obs, 2l5 w. Filth ST.; recording Sec
Frank Fisher. President Seventh Dis
trlct Council. St. James Hotel.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

DOCK AND SHIP CARPENTERS UN-5
ION No. l4oA, Meets every tuesday
west ana Superior street. President,
refer Marandow, 5z2 Garfield ave-; vice
president, Alfred Mayer; financial Sec
retary, Philas Proulf, 302 Exeter St.;
tz14 West Superior Street; treasurer.
Louis tey1ing, 2411 West Fifth street.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-12-13
POMONA NEWS.

Mrs. Clarence Plat of Satsuma
spent two days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Tucker, last week
Mrs. w. S. Middleton has been Wis
lting her sister, Mrs. Green, at We
laka for week.
Miss Ida c. Stewart of Ouincv.
Illinois, is in town attending to her
orange grove interests. Mr.. w. 81.
COOK has had charge of the grove for
several years, and Miss Stewart is
very much pleased with its fine con-
dition.
Mrs. E. B Olmstead is improving
from her recent illness, but is still
unable to leave the house. Her
many friends hope to see her out
soon.
While driving Saturday afternoon
near the station, Rev. NJ. c. Welch
was thrown from the buggy and
quite painfully injured, requiring
medical attention. The horse be-
came frightened by train, and ran
some distance before being over
taken.
James d. Wyeth has returned after
several months absence spent in
Cambridge, Mass.
H. A. Perry and G. NJ. Webb visit
ed Palatka Friday.
Sylvester Middleton is spending =
week with his aunt, Mrs. Ravbon7 in
Como. ''0''
The ladies Of the V. I. A. are plan
ming a supper, and other attractions
to be given on the evening of Dec
ember 18th, in Pomona hall.
Miss Margaret Bradt has returned
from a two weeks stay in Jackson
vile.
Misses Florence and May Williams
spent Saturday and Sunday in We
Taxa, returning Monday in time for |
school.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-12-13
The Shape of the Sky.

What is the apparent form of the
vault Of the sky? There is probably
no one to whose eyes it seems a true
hemisphere, with the zenith appearing
as distant as the horizon. At sea OIL
in a fat country the seeming greater
distance of the horizon is best shown
Professor ]. NJ. Pernter in discussing
this subject reaches the conclusion that
the form of the vault in vertical sec.
ton is that of the segment of a circle
the arc of which subtends at the center
an angle of the order of forty degrees.
If the reader will draw such segment
he may be surprised by the amount of
fattening which is thus ascribed to the
sky. From this optical illusion many
curious effects arise, such as the SEEM
ing increased magnitude of the sun
and moon when near the horizon and
the apparently oval forms Of halos and
coronas seen at low attitudes.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-12-13
Crescent City News

c. J. Hunter is going to arrange
J for turkey shoot to take place the
day before Christmas. Mr.. Hunter
has 10 Of these birds in his roost
which will be shot for that day.
Next week we will give the details
OF the shoot, a sport nearly all the
men will want hand in.
The Lounds drug store has receiy-
ed a fine lot of novelties and will
open up more this week. These are
of goods especially appropriate for
holiday gifts. And among which is
line of high-class leather goods
pocket books, travelling cases, etc.
Then there is specially fine line of
stationery and perfumes.
Rev. d. Spencer preached to the
Baptist congregation in the Audito-
rum last Sunday afternoon. 1t is
stated that the Baptist society will
begin the erection of their new
church house next month. This is
to be built on their lot at the south
east corner of Summit street and
Cypress ave.-directly in rear of the
Presbyterian church.
The regular monthly meeting of
the V. ]. A. was held at the hall last
Monday afternoon, and after the
routine business had been disposed
of there was discussion on the sub
ject of Bird Protection" Miss May !
Crosby of San Mateo was the guest |
Of honor and she spoke of the recent
meeting of the State Federation of |
wOmen's clubs at Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Neal have
moved to their new home and grove
on the lake front. This property is
the old CARL grove which Mr.. Neal
purchased last summer, and is one of
the best properties on the lake. Mr..
Neal has in contemplation many i'm
one of the first of which
will be new pier to run some dis
,ance into the lake.
DR.. w. a. Brewster of Welaka is
linking seriously of locating in
Jrescent City, matter he will settle
his week. DR. Brewster has been
n Welaka little over two years and
S highly regarded both socially and
professionally. He will be given the
Had hand by Crescent City people
hOuld he decide to cast his lot with