davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-25


PARMALEE, MRS. J. M.-Houses
and lot Il in Square .. State tax S6.26.
interest &c.: District levee 912.5O: in.
terest 800: costs $2.25. Total 81. so.
SHINN, MRS. EULALIE-Houses
and lots. y Of u. Is. II. Is and 1e,
Square Is. State tax $3.50, interest
&C.; District levee tax $500; interest
$1.36: costs @2.25. Total }29.79.
SHINN, JOHN Blouse and lots.
portion and In Square A. State
tar &l.0O. interest &c.; District levee
tar &1OO. interest &c.,; costs $3.25.
Total 16.4s.
TUCKER. F. M.-House and lots,
South y Of Is and II. Square A.
State tax $50. interest 12c; District
levee ta1a $500. interest &c; costs
$3.1S. Teal $7.11.
TUCKER. ADELINE (Wife Of F. N.
Tucker House and lots, II ana Dor.
ton Of -. Square l. State tar Soc,
Interest &C.: District leyee tax $1.00,
interest &c.,: costs &1.16. Total 1887.
THOMAS. J0SHUA-House and lot, |
:. Square c. Btate tnx 76c., interest
6: District levee tax 11.60, interest
l1c.; costs e3.35. Total @4.6S.
UNION RAND HALL (Wm. Marsh. /
aeentl and lot, West fraction
y part Of Z. Square q. State tar Soc,
!ntefeot -: District Leveo tax e1.o0,
'nfsreet sc.: costs e3.3k. Total 1As7.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-10
Tire Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.


Is b~ecause'so deccp-
tive. Many snddss
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis-
ease, pneumonis,
heart failure or
poplexya arc cite"
the result Of Ill
ney disease. "
kidney trouble is
owedtoadvsnee
the kidney-pCison
ed blood will at
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-10

"'.No,' says they, and then everybody
had TO take II pull at the glasses.
"'Niell, I'm glad says Smithy, and
darn Any Luttons II that old hardshell's
voice Gidn't shake. They're two of as
nice kids as you'd find IN many a
weary day says he. And I wish 'em
all the luck I'm the world
$50 do L. says I, and | really think
the best we could do for 'em would be
to shoot Jones'
"'Man! Won't he sizzT a y Bob.
And you can't blame us old dodgers IL
we had a laugh at that, although 1t
was such a powerful serious matter to
the youngsters.
Lets go out and meet EN- says I.
And away we went. They weren't a
particle surprised. l suppose they
thought the whole universe had stop
ped to look N. We pump handled
away and laughed, and Logs she
laughed kind Of teary, and Kyle he
looked red in the face and proud and
happy and ashamed Of himself, and
we all felt loosened up considerable,
but | told him on the quiet, Take that
fool grin off your face unless You want
Uncle Jones ~ drop the moment he
sees YOU
"Now, they only had three days left
20 get an action on them, as that was
the time set for Logs 10 go back to
college.
"Ncxt day they held a council be-
hind the big barn, and they called In
Uncle Red-othcrwisc known as Big
Red Saunders or Chanta Seechee Red,
which means bad Heart Red i'm Sioux
language and doesn't explain me by a
durn sight-to get the benefit Of his
valuable advice.
skip says /. Fly for town aud
get married aud come back and tell
.IoncSy about it,. rs II pcsky sight
stronger argument to tell him what
Won luIvc done than what you're going
To- do
"Thcy couldn't quite agree with that.
They thought It was Sneaky.
$50 it is says |. The first art Of
war is understanding how 10 make q
grand sneak. If you don't want to
take my advice YOU can walt That
didn't hit 'cm just right either.
what will we wait for:' says Kyle.
"'EXercise-and the kind YOU won't
take when YOU get as old and as SELL
Sible as me. You're taking long
chances. both of YOU; but it's just like
playing cards, you might as wei put
all your money on the first turn, win
or lose. as to try and play system.
Systems don't work in faro nor love af-
fairs nor any other game Of chance.
Re gone. Put your marker on the
grand rattle. In other words, take the
| first horse TO town and get married.
Ten chances to one Jonesy Will have the
laugh, on you before the year Is out
~ don't think you are a bit nice TO.
day. Red says Logs.
Hes Jealous says Kyle.
That's what l am, young man.
says l.. IF ] had ten years of my
| shoulders and a little Of the glow of
| my hair I'd give you a " for your
alley that would leave you breathless
al the wind up
81 think your hair Is a beautiful
color, Red says Loys. Many q wO-
mar would like 20 have IL
"'Or course they would answered,
But they don't yet II. I'm foxy,
am sill. | was touched in q tender
spot. That young woman knew just
the right thing To say, by nature,
Well. what are YOU young folks going
10 do | asked them.
.s II,-3i
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-10

RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.
Dr.. Detchons Relief for rheumatism and Neural
gia radically cures in ] 10 3 days. Its action upon
the system is remark, be and mysterious. II
removes at once the cause and the disease i'm
mediately disa ppears. The first dose greatly
benefits, IS cents and d. Sold by II. E. GRIcE
druggist, Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-10

tack the vital organs, causing Catatth of
the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell 10y cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from a arrangement Of the kidneys asd
a cure is obtained quickest by a proper
treatment Of Iie kidneys. If you arc tos-
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking Or. Kilrner's Swamp-ROct, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
1t corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain i'll passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity Of b. ing
compelled 10 go eften through the .lay,
and to get up many times during tile
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
II stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swapp-Root is pleasant to take r is
sold by all druggists in ffty-cent ard
one-dollar size bottles. You may have q
sample bottle of this wonderful new lis.
coyery and Il book that tells all about il,
both sent free by mail. Address, DR. Xii.
nier & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer III this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name Swamp
Root, DR.. kiliner's Swamp-Root, and The
address, Bingharnton, N. Y, on every
bottle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-02
NORTH ELLswORTH.

fever. = PA-o'1
Lewis Flood, who has been i'll for some
time, 10 now very low.
sydney Moore was called to Lakewood
Saturday by the death Of his father. Rem
ben Moore. ~
Mrs. Margaret McGlaufliu. OF Water
town, MASS, with her son, is visiting her
brother, Libeous Patten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs
Hodgkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Preble. and 81.
freeman, Of Bar Harbor, spent Sunday al
Charles Sweeney's, Nicolin lake.
Mrs: A. E. Foster, Of Ellsworth Falls
and Mrs. G. w. Sweeney entertained =
party OF friends Friday, Aug. Is, at Camp
Eiils. Among those present were p. r.
Baynon and wife, Of NV York. Mrs
waiter Rapp, jr., Mrs. Kate AlIcock and
MISS margaret Byrn, of Brockton, Mass. !:
MISS Mollie Hamilton, Ellsworth. Mrs
Herbert Trip, Mrs. Hiram Danico. Nico-
I'm, and Mrs. Harry Walker. Of Exeter
N. II. After bountiful dinner the after,
noon was spent in boating on the lake. In
the evening they attended the lawn marty
gwen by the ladies' church aid at fbe
schoolhouse in district No. s. This was a
decided success, large number being
present. Games were played on the lawn
py the young people, while inside the old
er ones listened to declarations. readings
ana singing. Ice-cream and cake were
served, ana at late hour thew departed
lor their homes with the unanimors
time. eoou
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-02
LAKEWOOD.

Sunday.
Lawrence Moore, Sidney Moore. We'll
iington Moore and Erastus Moore and
wife were here Sunday to attend the fu-
neral OF Reuben Moore.
Charles A. Garland has received an an
polntment as weigher of mails on a run
out OF Bangor on the Bangor & Aroostook
line: Mr.. Garland assumed his duties
Friday ,e'
Reuben Moore, one OF Lakewood,s most
respected citizens, died FRIDAY night.
ms closes life of over three score wears
OF patient. faithful, Christian service. Mr.
Moore is deeply mourned by four children.
VINO remember him always as a kind ana
loving father, and by many relatives and d
host OF friends. Since the death Of bis
wife few years ago, Mr. Moore had made
MS home with his daughter, Mrs. Carrie
Garland. Always an Industrious. hard
working man, his last few years here on
earth were troubled BY the breaking
down OF his health by many years d
ceaseless toll to provide for his family and
his invalid wife. During his last DAYS he
was ever patient. He was t.nderlv cared
for by his devoted daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-02
DIED.

ANDERSON-At New York city. Aug Is. Capt
Ehoch Anderson, formerly of Trenton,
aged 70 years, months, days.
BONSEY-At South Surry. Aug 3d. Minnie,
daughter OF Hollis A Bonsey and wife, aged
year. months.
GARLAND-At Ellsworth, Sept ., H Edmund
Garland aged 30 years, 6 months
kNIGHTS-at Stonington, Aug 80, Flora G
knights, aged 10 years, month"; IA days.
M'INrYRE--At Marlboro, Aug %, Cecil, son
OF Daniel Mcintyre and wife, of Ellsworth,
aged ID years.
MOORE--At Lakewood (Ellsworth), August
%, Reuben G Moore, aged 63 years.
N1CKERSON-At Mt Desert, Aug 27, Susan A,
widow of Alvin Nickerson, aged IS years, 9
months, 81 days.
O'BRIEN-At Ellsworth, Aug 80, Edward G
OiBrien, aged 54 years.
sNow-At Hopkinton, Mass, Aug Is, Mrs AL
mira Snow, formerly Of Bluehill, aged so
years, months, 20 days!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-02
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
BOSTON THEATRE.

The coming season at the Boston
theatre, under the management of B. F.
Keith, promises to be one OF the most
important in the history of the theatre.
He has secured for four weeks engage
ment, Denman Thompson, who will
appear as Uncle Josh" in "The Old
Homestead. the play with which his
name will always be identified. This
engagement begins on the afternoon of
Labor Day, Sept. Z. 1t will be given with
the wonderful scenic effects, the realism
that has probably never been duplicated.
For the stock company season the play
ers who made such success last season
are coming again with others of equal
note. Mr.. Keith has secured all the
greatest successes of Charles Frohman,
David Belasco, the Lliebler company, and
is preparing to put them on in manner
that will be revelation to playgoers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-02
GREEN LAKE.

Friday night lawn party wac given by
Maud Danico, about thirty-seven being
present.
Most OF the cottages are closed, bu,
several cottagers continue to spend Sun
days here.
Mrs. Ernest Hutchings and family left
earlier tnan intended, being called home
by the illness OF Mr.. Hutchings.
The fishing is excellent. Sunday Mr.
Frey and friend caught and landed thirty
seven perch and three large pickerel. Mr..
! Rosen on Saturday landed two pickerel
welghlng three pounds each, and several
perch. Mr.. Givren landed an eighth pound
salmon on hand-line. Gus Babcock
added another salmon to his credit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-02
MARRl ED.

GOTT-PERKINS-At Castine, Aug "a, by Rev
w Hanscom. Miss Chrissie Myra Colt, of
Brooksville, Edward Wesley Perkins, of
Castine.
HAM1LTON-LOVERIN Brooklin, Aug
20, by Rev Arthur Warren Smith Miss RUBY
Hamilton, of Brooklin, to Everett l. L v
ering. of Somerville, Mass.
MINrIRE-ELLIOT--A Castine, Aug So by
Rev Robert Douthitt, Miss Dora NJ Nc
lntire, to William Elliot, both of Castine.
OMROY-MURPHY-At fremont. Aug 26
by w W Heath, esq, Miss Addie B POM oy
to Pearl Murphy, both of fremont.
SPOFFORD -BARTON-At Isle au Haut. Aug
rs, by Rev George Kenogott. Miss Eliza
beth Ellen Spoford, of Lowell, Mass. to
Prof Ralph Martin Barton. of Hanover, N H
YOUNG-LEACH-At Ellsworth. Aug 20, by
Rev killam, Miss Ethel B Young, OF
Otis, to Gilbert Leach, of Penobscot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-02
KE1rH,s THEATRE. BOSTON.

For the first week beginning Labor Day,
bill has been arranged at Kieth's which
in respect to head line features and general
excellence will surpass anything given so
far this season. The most notable feature
will be 1.-THE Love Waltz, a Vienesse
light opera, written especially for vaude-
vile.
Another attraction will be Nat Wills,
the famous comedian.
Other features will be Les Silvas, a
Portuguese company, who have novelty
in ladder balancing act; Fred Stafford,
assisted by Muriel Stone, with an enter
tainment of their own; Scott and Wilson,
gymnastic testers; Quilan and Mack,
travelling dentists; Lyons and Parks, in a
dancing specially; Vanveno and Lahore,
acrobatic comedians; Creyon, venquilo-
quist, and the Keith special program
which includes moving pictures and
musical selections.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-02
The Chronic Kicker.

Every community is made up pretty
much alike there are those that say
nothing but do much, then there are those
that say much and do nothing. About
every section believes it has more than its
share Of the latter class of citizens, but
every now and then something sprouts
out here and there that proves all sections
to be equally favored and afflicted. Those
who themselves do things, never have
time to criticise what others are not do
iry, for to mind well ones own business
is about all mortal man is capable Of
Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-02
BORN.

BENNETT-At Orland, Sept l, to Mr. and Mrs
Ernest L Bennett q son.
CLAKk-At B1uehill, Aug &c. to Mr. and Mrs
Hoihs Clark twins. a son and daughter.
DUNBAR-At Or1and, Aug %, to Mr. and Mrs
Henry E Dunbar, daughter.
GRlNDLE-At Orland, Aug so, to Mr. and Mrs
Raymond NJ Grindle. a daughter.
HURLE4-At Ellsworth, August 81, to M and
Mrs Daniel E Hurley, q son.
LEACH-At Penobscot Sept l, to Mr. and Mrs
Pearl c Leach, a daughter.
MoRGAN-At fremont, Aug 8, to Mr. and Mrs
William Morgan son.
WATSON-At North Sullivan, Aug 3d. to Mr.
and Mrs Allen Watson, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-02
Hebron Academy
lSS4-l9O8

for boys and girls. Thorough prepar-
ition for college and scientific schools.
Courses for those who cannot attend
college. Modern buildings. steam heat,
electric lights. telephone, etc. Efficient
corps of teachers. Physical instructor
all the year. No better school any
where for young men and women to
get training in mind and body.
Fall term begins Tuesday, Septem-
Der Is, 1908.
For catalog and further information,
address the Principal,
w. Z. SARGENT,
Hebron, Maine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-02
MARINE LIST.


Hancock County Ports.
WEST SuLLIvAN-Ar Aug "a, schs Lizzie Lee
.Georgietta, Franconia, Mary Augusta
Ar Aug 81. sch R Bodweil
SID Aug %. sch s Beachman, NY
SD Aug 2S, sch Abel Buckley, NY
gig gig aug y sen Mary wellington. Phila
Sid Aug 30. sch Winchester, Phila
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-02
BUCKsPORT.

Music lovers of Bucksport are looking
forwar with most pleasurable anticipa-
ton to the song recital to be given at
Emery hall Saturday evening, Sept. s, by
Nine. Enrichetta GODDARD, when this world
famous singer will give her only concert
IN this country. The program that she
will render includes four grand arias.
Madame GODDARD is native Of Boston.
She studied for several years with Arthur
j. Hubbard, before her departure for
Florence in 1898. In Florence she studied
with Maestro Vanini for two years. Later
| she. studied with Campanini, Marchesi,
and coached with Maestro Mottino, the
famous Milanese teacher Of Interpretation
of operatic roles.
She made her debut in Modena, Italy, in
Lohengrin, singing the role OF Elsa with
exceptional success at the Teatro Munich
pale, one OF the most difficult theatres in
Italy: She sang the role Of Mimi in
Guillanme and won the enthusiastic
applause OF the critical public of Brescia
She was rendered Serata d. Onori at
which every seat in the theatre was taken
and many people stood through the entire
performance.
Later Madame GODDARD sang the part of
Violetta in La Traviata and at the last
performance, Maestro Campanini, at pres
ent the musical director Of the Manhattan
of New York, offered Madame GODDARD a
| contract to sing at La Scala, Milan. She
sang at this theatre during the season of
1913 1904. She was then engaged to go to
the grand opera Of Buenos Ayres in South
America.
She is spending the summer with her
husband, John Q. Wood, formerly
Bucksport boy, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Wood in Bucksport. In
| few weeks she will return to Italy to
| continue her operatic career. She has
spent ten years in Italy and France, and
this will be her only concert in America.
WEST EDEN.
Mrs. Nellie Higgins returned home from
Ellsworth Sunday.
James Elwell Hamor is visiting rsla-
tives at Bar Harbor. rs
| Mrs. Ida Rich is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Gonya, at. Bar Harbor.
Miss Katherine McManus returned to
her home in Cambridge, Mass, last FRI
| day.
| Miss Luzetts Swazey is spending few
days in Somesyille, the guest OF Lucretia
Richardson.
Rev. DR.. A. F. Schautfler, Of New York,
| will speak next Sunday in the union
| chapel at p. m. %
Florence Witham, Of Augusta, who has
been spending the summer with Mrs. NJ.
w. Hamor, goes back to tSThe Home" this
| week.
Miss Margaret Koch is visiting friends
here this week. Miss Koch supplied the
pulpit Sunday afternoon. She leaves
Thursday for Augusta, to attend the c.
E. State convention.
| Aug. 81. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-02

Do you know the art of giving the rosy
sunset? l know aged pilgrims who long
to feel touch like that.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
UNION SHOP PUBLISHES
BRYAN'S PAPER

Proof that Bryan's paper, the
Commoner, is published in a union
shop although it does not bear the
union label, has been secured by
George F. Holland of this city in
refutation of charges. against
Bryan. .,-..s
Mr.. Holland has received the fol
lowing from J. R. Harris, superin-
tendent of the Commoner: ..,.,
Replying to your letter, would
say that the Commoner. is printed
in union shop. Mr. Bryan is an
honorary member of the typo:
graphical union of this city. We
have four newspapers in Lincoln,
every one Of which is printed in a
union shop and not any one of
which bears the union label. 1t is
my experience that very. few news
papers carry the union label, not
withstanding that they are printed
in union shops.
Il regret MI Bryan's absence
has made it impossible for him to
make a personal reply"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
KNIGHTS AND LADIES
CELEBRATE SEASON

Red Cross Lodge, X. of P, aided
by the Pythian Sisters gave a.
Halloween party last night which
was largely attended. The enter
tainment was old fashioned, jack
o lanterns, spooks and pumpkin
pie being largely in evidence.
There were contests of various
kinds such as a peanut race, div
ing for apples and a pie eating
contest. A number of handsomely,
masked young ladies danced the
Virginia reel. Jack Webster, A.
w. Jones and M. G. Martindale.
atced as judges of the various
contests. There was no outward
demonstration in opposition to
their decisions. f. A. Cooney,
however, feels that he was unjust
ly dealt with in the peanut race
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
JAY DAn|fl TO.
M. GAL BRA|TH

Jay Daniel democratic candi-
date for county assessor, has the
following to say = reply to Asses
sor Calbraith, his republican OPP
ponent.
mir. Gaibfaith's statement that
4 am making a personal attack on
him is unfounded. | have endeav-
ored to give the public figures
from his Office, through the papers,
as I believe the voters are entitled
to this information. ] have moth
Ing against Mr.. Galbraith, person
ally and have confined myself
strictly to showing the methods
used in his Office
Islearn. that some of his admir-
ers lave rsorted to making a per-
sonai attack on me. Against this
! have requested my friends to re-
frain from any mud throwing, as 1
would rather be defeated than to
get the Office in any but fair meth
DDS. j expect to be elected by a
great majority, and will aim to
serve. the people of nay, County 50
Twill have the respect and conf
dence of the public when my term
expires"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
SMASH RECORD.
LAYING TRACK ]

The Milwaukee track laying out
fit Thursday morning smashed all
records with the Roberts Bros.
tram by laying $3.50 feet in two
hours and SO minutes. !. The best
previous record was three hours
There were about 100 men en-
ployed in the gang and the fore
men and bosses hustled them
along from start to finish as the
men had been after the record for
several days. They came within
10 minutes of the record on sew
eral occasions.
Jack Henry was foreman of the
track laying outfit; Jim Foster
headed the rails in and the bosses
were Billy Brooks, Dan Harrins-
ton and Jim Keefe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31

and wants it arbitrated Every
one in attendance had a good time,
Notwithstanding that Hamilton
frightened the more timid ladies'
and children by parading around
with serpent which bore all the
earmarks of having been one of
the cherished possessions of Pluto.
The general expression among
those attending was hope that
last nights entertainment would
become annual at this season of
the year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31

characteristic as well as sound de-
cisions during the long term he oc-
cupied the bench in these two
states. Perhaps the most notable
of these judgments was that of
the famous Bunker Hill mining
case in the early days of the
Occur d'Alenes, when the court
gave this rich mine TO Dutch Jake
and his associates because they
were the owners of the mule
which wandered away and was
found standing high up the noun
tain, grazing about a rich cropping
of galena which afterwards was
developed into the famous mine.
After being for nine years a
member of the supreme court and
one of the district judges of Idaho,
Mr. Buck moved to Spokane
where he practiced law in partner
ship with the late Patrick Henry
Winston, until he was elected one
of the superior court judges of
Spokane county. In 1896, when it
was a certainty that every position
would be filed by the democratic,
free silver and silver, republican
fusionists, Judge Buck consented
to make the hopeless race for re.
election and ran we'll ahead of his
ticket.
Since then he has been practic.
ing law in Spokane most of the
time and has not been a candidate
for any position until this sum
mer, when his friends nominated
him by direct primary for the
state house of representatives be-
lieving his large experience on the
bench will make him a valuable
advisor in the law making body.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31

The greatest mistake Of Hposerelt
career was when he ran ~ steam
roller over the Chicago convention
and squeezed out the nomination
Of William H. Taft. ! do not be
lieve in the perpetuation OF po-
litical dynasties by the party "A
power, as is being attempted By
the present administration"
Judge Turner commented the
guarantee OF bank deposits. which,
he said, had been shown would not
cost bankers to exceed one tenth
of one per cent of their deposits
to put In operation. He said he
had lost all patience with bankers.
who after having enjoyed special
privileges for 40 years now try To
deny this boon to the people.
= He gave clear explanation of
the democratic attitude on the writ
of injunction, and said this position
was right legally and In accordance
with common law. Capital, he
said, is now trying to. deny to la
Dor the right of organization. which
it has enjoyed SO freely and to
such great advantage itself in late
years.
r. l.. McWilliams ana z. B.
Keeney also spoke and helped to
add to the enthusiasm, Mr..
Keeney delighted the audience
with his wit and philosophy, a com
bination that he possesses by ma
ture in a high degree. .g
Fred Schade presided over the
meeting and was rendered proud
by high compliment from Judge
Turner on the good work d6ne by
the young men in this campaign.