davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-04
The Best Clubs,

They tell story In Wall street that
Mr. Morgan once replied to young
friend who had asked him what were
the best clubs to belong to in New
York, Young man. the very best clubs
to devote your time to are Indian
clubs"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-04
Very Affectionate.

Mr.. Headsmll-Tbat horse YOU
brought yesterday seems a vicious
looking animal. Is he affectionate?
Mr.. Cropper-Affecti9nate? should
think so. Why. when he came out Of
the stable he stood upon his hind legs
and tried to embrace me.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-04

Country Drummer with CIGARS
Pardon me; have you match? VII
lage Loafer Observation-Disclosures. but
hain't no segar. Country Drummer
Good! In that case you won't need
the match!-Chicago News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-04
AN AUTOMOBILE LOCK.
Clamps the Steering Gear So That II
Cannot Be Turned,

Cannot Be Turned.
A convenient combination lock has
recently been devised which may be
attached to the steering column of an
automobile so as to prevent it from
being operated. A quarter inch hole
is drilled through the outside and in
side castings Of the steering column,
and the hasp Of the lock. which passes
around the column, is formed with a
lug adapted to enter this hole. When
the lug is locked in this position 1t is
impossible to turn the steering gear.
which makes the car utterly useless
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

The company controls 5000 acres of suit,
able cane lands and there is under cultiva.
ton at the present time about $500 acres.
The annual average rainfall at Hama is
about 10 inches and irrigation is not nee
essary. Cane Is transported to the mill in
V fumes and In cane cars. There are 10
miles of railroads and Ave miles of fumes
upon the plantation and two Baldwin loco
motives are used to bring the cane to the
mill. The railroad extends from Hama to
the Kaeleku division.
The soil is prepared for planting by the
aid Of one set of steam Fowler plows and
tackle, and the ordinary plows so commonly
used. The temperature averages from 60
to so degrees.
There are about 800 Japanese, Korean,
Hawaiian and few Portuguese ON the
place. The labor is performed under the
proft-sharing and day-labor systems.
A Honolulu Iron Works nine.roller mill
and KrajewsM crusher constitute the plant.
Three double boilers are fed with cane
trash, no other fuel being used TO run the
mill. The boiling apparatus Is comprised
OF two vacuum pans with a capacity of
p ven and eight tons each respectively, one
beming outfit, and fifteen settling tanks OF
500 gallons capacity each There Is one
Quadruple effect and eight centrifugals, to,
gether with four mudpresses and large
number of m0asses coolers. The above
about covers all the apparatus used in the
manufacture of sugar The mill capacity
being 30 tons in ~ hours.
The sugar Is taken from the mill to the
warehouse At the landing, on railroad cars
John Chalmers has bppn manager of tho
Kaeleku Sugar Co. Ltd, since December
1904 Mr. Chalmers has been connected
with the sugar industry for 25 years, and
has worked upon all of the principal Islands
of the group.
Head Overseer, John Murray; Chief Mill
Engineer, Herman Bethe Bookkeeper, Geo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

NLowALU plantation is located on the
~ leeward side of Maui, six miles from
Lahaina and eighteen miles from Waikiki
The company owns and controls 5000 acres
500 of which are planted in cane.
The soil is loose gravel easily cultivat
ed by ordinary mule plows. Lahaina cane
is grown almost exclusively, there being
but few acres of Caledonia
The plantation lands under cultivation
occupy low fiat near the sea; cane is not
planted above the 2O0foot elevation
Philip Mutton planted the first cane at
Olowalu thirty years ago.
Irrigation is relied on almost exclusively
for heavy precipitation Of rain never &C.
ours except during Kona storms and 1t has
been years since one has visited this plan.
tation The rainfall is surprisingly small
about two inches per year being the aver
age. The Olowalu and Ukumehame gulches
furnish n daily supply of 5000 900 gallons
of water Two centrifugal pumping sta
tons each having a capacity Of 100000
gallons per day. both run by electricity are
in use; the dynamos have been moved to
the other side of the gulch since our last
report.
A railroad system six miles long and sup.
piled with two Baldwin locomotives and
fifty cane cars, handles the crop easily.
Both contract and day labor are used on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
OLOWALU COMPANY
Water For Cultivation Exclusively From Pumps.

the plantation, las men being sufficient to
harvest and handle the crop.
The first mill erected was a Scotch make
but portion of the equipment has been
replaced by machinery made by the Homo
lulu Iron Works. The eightroller mill has
capacity OF thirty tons in twenty.four
hours and is supplied with a shredder and
revolving cane knives, the cane being dump.
ed direct from the cars upon the carrier.
Four 38-inch Weston centrifugals, Stand
ard triple effect. Honolulu vacuum pan, mud
presses, one Putnam and one Mirrlees, TAFT
d Watson engine of Scotch make are the
principal contents of the mill. Machine
shops, a lathe, blacksmith shops and carpen.
ter shops are run in connection with the
mill.
The finished product Is shipped from the
COmpanys landing at OlOwalu.
The sugar output for 1905 was 1850 tons.
The estimate or 1906 is about the same.
George Glib, who previously was located
upon Oahu, has managed this well regulated
plantation for the past six years
L. Haneberg is sugar boiler and James
Laing the engineer.
The officers of the company follow:
w. G. Irwin. President
j. ID. Spreckes, Vice.President.
Richard Iyers, Secretary and Treasurer.
T.. l. Spalding, Auditor.
W. @. Irwin Il Co. are the Honolulu agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

filter presses and much other up to date
machinery
sugar elevators conveys the sugar from
the centrifugals to higher floor, from
whence 1t is dropped down to the bags. by
this method the sugar is given an oppor.
tunity to cool before 1t Is sacked and ali
shoyeling is avoided
Two grades OF sugar are manufactured.
\ and b, all other grades being returned
and worked over into these standard grades
"A sugar polarizes from 9S to 9Sla, while
b sugar polarizes from 96ls to 81.
Water for general mill use is obtained
from two three.milion gallon pumps erected
over wells sunk ON the plantation and by
one 100000 gallon pump driven by the
old San Francisco Howard Street power
house engine. What water Is not required
in the mill runs off into the irrigation ditch
and flows to a large area of cane below
the 80 feet level. Maceration of from 20 to
800 Is carried on In the mill by utilizing
the condensation waters from the quadruple
effect
To hold the vast amount of water requr.
ed for irrigation purposes fourteen large
reservoirs have been constructed--eight at
Kaanapa and six at Lahaina, with com.
bined capacity of 75,0G0OO0 gallons.
The shipping point of this mill is Kama.
pail and the sugar is carried thence in train
loads Every appliance in the way Oh cranes
and lighters for loading the sugar into yes.
sells bound for New York and the Pacific
coast, are found ut this port as well as two
large warehouses with a combined storage
capacity of 100000 bags of sugar.
During the past year the company has
employed 1000 men upon the plantation
fifty per cent of the labor Is let out to labor
associations or "huis" under contract, the
remainder being done by day labor paid
direct by the plantation
School Opportunities.
The mill being situated In the town of
Lahaina, the children of the employees have
access to the public schools while the plan.
tation contributes a sum each month toward
the support of the kindergarten, where the
Japanese children Of the employees are taken
care of while their parents are at work on
the plantation.
There are three japanese schools, two
Christian and one Buddhist. The planta.
ton furnishes land and house and pays the
teacher.
Louis Barkhausen, has been manager OF
this very large and well regulated planta
ton since December LIST. 1900. Previous to
this he managed Kipahulu plantation for a
period of two years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

- HE first rubber trees for commercial
production in Hawaii were planted
during January, 1905. The indus
try, then, is still in its infancy but, its
prosperous condition today indicates that
in this child is promise of successful
man. The early planters confidence in
Hawaii's soil and climate to produce this
article of commerce, that Is produced at
large profit in other tropical countries, ap-
pears not to have been misplaced
During this period about fifteen hundred
acres of jungle and forest land have been
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
RUBBER IN HAWAII
BY WILLIAM WILLIAMSON

10000 of the Hevea and In addition to
these are some 500 Castilloas for expert
mental purposes.
The rubber grower is deeply indebted to
the stan at the Federal Experiment station
for data based on experimental tapping
covering a period of eighteen months. This
work has been done to determine the yield
of the Ceara tree and the most economical
method Of extracting the latex and coagu>
lating 1t into the marketable product. The
results obtained prove conclusively that
rubber trees will yield profitable returns
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

To assist him in mill and plantation work
he has secured the following stan:
+. Stark. Head Luna; II OGDEN, Section
Luna; Lahana Division. Heugo Rabnowtz.
Section Luna Kaanapali Division; Chief
Engineer. w. H. McCubbin; Assistant En-.
gineer Edmund Daniels; A. A. Aalberg
Bookkeeper: J. +. Cannon. Assistant Book
keeper; W. Henning Sugar Boiler and
Chemist X J. Zedtwitz, Tlmekeeper; c.
Bortfeld. Assistant Tmekeeper +. Con.
salves Steam Plow Overseer
The Officers and Directors of the company
are as follows:
j. f. Hackfeld, President; II. Focke,
Second Vice-President; w Pfotenhauer,
Treasurer; f. Klamp. Secretary; A. Hane.
berg. Auditor. The above officers excepting
the auditor, with J. A. McCandless and +.
w. Macfarlane constitute the Board of
Directors.
Head Overseers f. Stark H. OGDEN, for
Lahaina; II. Rabnowitz for Kaanapali:
Chief Mill Engineer. w. H. McCubbin;
Bookkeeper. A. A. Alberg; Assistant Book
keeper, J. T. Cannon; Timekeepers, X. ]
Zedtwitz. c. Bortfeld Sugar Boiler, w. Hen
ming: Physician DIR. Franklin Burt.
Hackfeld & Co. are the Honolulu agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
KAELEKU SUGAR co.
Old Hama Plantation Reorganzed- Tremendous Rain
fall Obviates Necessity for Irrigation.

TN February, 1905. old Hama Plantation
Company was recognized by NJ. S.
Grinbaum & Co, the new company be.
ing named the Kaeleku Sugar Company,
Ltd; the agency of said company being
Theo II. Davies a. Co., Ltd.
Forty years ago Lahaina cane was grown
at Hama. Mr.. Una being one Of the earliest
planters. The plantation is located upon
the windwari side of the Island of Maui and
extends along the seacoast for a distance of
ten miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

o. Cooper; Sugar Boiler John X. Kaleo;
Store Manager, Karl Roendahl; Team Luna
@. II. Kaualoku; Blacksmith, Harry Eng.
fish; Overseers, Robert Clark, Garcia, Ben
Duson. Joe Dart Pulani, Manuel Jesus Ply.
sician DR. w. d. Deas.
Officers of the Company:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

President, NJ. S. Grinbaum, San Francisco
vice.President. A. Gartenberg.
Treasurer and Secretary. NJ f. Swanzy
Auditor, Robert Mist.
Directors NJ. S. Grinbaum, j. S. Angus,
4. Gartenberg, II. Holmes. NJ. +. Swanzy.
Honolulu Agents, Theo II. Davies & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

cleared and planted to rubber and today
the total number of growing trees is 572,-
OO0 varying in age from four years to
seedlings, Ninety per cent. of these are
In the Koolau district near Nahiku on
Maui and the balance in Puma on Hawaii.
$4,000 are of the Ceara variety and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

and indicate that the actual cost of tap
ping the trees will not exceed 80 cents
per pound Similar experiments will be
made upon the Heyeas as soon as they have
attained sufficient size.
Hawaiian planters recognized from the
beginning the ACCESSIBILITY OF not confning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26
FIVE ARE KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Real Estate Dealer of Los An
gelcs, Two Sons, Two Daugh-
tcrs. Are Victims.
HIS WIFE AND INFANT
FATALLY INJURED
Machine COIlides With Trolley
Car; Second Accident Fol
lows Tragedy.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 25-Nich-
olas Jacobs, = real estate dealer Of this
city, and his two daughters and his
two sons are dead, and Mrs, Jacobs
aud her two wo.months-old baby are dying
as the result OF collision tonight be-
tween an automobile in which they were
riding, and 4 trolley car on the Los
Angeles Santa Ana line six miles from
the city.
Two other sons of Jacobs. Peter and
John, and Miss Josephine Solon, aged
10, lcapcd from the automobile and cs.
capped with slight injuries.
WhiIc an electric car. in which the
injured persons and the bodies Of those
killed had been placed, was proceeding
to the city from tho scene of the acci-
dent, il colIidcd with n car on the Cen
trail avenue luc at the corner of Sey-
cuth and Central avenue in this city
and eight more people were injured,
some of them seriously They are j.
Fletcher and wife. Il. Gillette, Mrs.
Fcrrcll. William o. Spring and wife,
Two children of Mr., and Mrs Spring
were also slightly injured,
The first accident happened at Il cross
ing wbcn the automobile in which the
Jacobs family were returning to the city
after spending Thanksgiving day with
friends at Watts: was driven upon the
track directly in front of the swiftly
moving car
The car struck the automobile on the
side aud hurled it forty feet. The occu.
pants were thrown with terrific force
across the road and Jacobs with his four
children, Anthony, aged 6: Clement,
aged 1 Kate, aged Is and Mamie. aged
lG, were dead when the borrIficd passeu-
gers on the car who had witnessed the
accident reached them
Mrs Jacobs who held the baby in
her arms, was thrown probably 30 feet
and viii die, while the baby crushed
under its mothers body is thought
fatally hurt.
Miss Josephine Solan, who leapcd
from the automobile lust as ii was
struck by the ear, was taken 10 "a
hospital and later 10 her home, suffering
from internal injuries and broken
wrist She may not recover.
Late tonight physicians at the Crock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26
AMERICANS ARE AIDING
ENEMIES OF zELAYA

ELUEFIELDS. Nicaragua, Nov. Is
The Norwegian steamship Utstein ar
rived this morning from New Orleans
with 20lO Mauser rifles. 250.000 rounds OF
ammunition and several pieces Of light
artillery for tho rcNoulIonistS. The
steamer also brought several Americana
90 operate the guns.
In an interview today. General Cha
MORO Revolutionary leader, said that
Grocc and Cannon, Tho Americans, were
captured by General Toledo near Grey
Town. ana Zelaya ordered them shot. To-
lcdo refused 10 obey the order, hut had
them placce in the frnnt ranks. whore
incy were open to General Chamorru 5
attack They were unIniured and subsc-
qucnily we're sent TO dungeon in FL Cas-
iiilp fort General CbGmorro says lie
knows nothing further regarding GroCe
and Cannon
Chamorro declares the blockade OF
C;rcytown Is effective by sea and land
and tx confident that troops Of President
Zclayt soon will give in. lie VIII leave
tonight for Grcytowu with 900 recruits
and party of shaIpshooiers.
Conditions here are quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26
AMERICANS IN ENGLAND
REMEMBER THE DAY

LONDON. Nov. 25.-The American so
ciety In London evolved happy idea
when il held It's annual Thanksgiving din
ner today. to representatives IN London
of all American countries. These in
chded United States ambassador Reid
and Lord Strathcona, high commissioner
for Canada. and the Mexican. Cuban and
Brazilian ministers.
a formal toast TO King Edward having
been honored Rafael Moutcro Valdez.
Cuban minister, proposed the health Of
President Taft. lie expressed the great
debt OF gratitude of the Cupans TO Amer,
i,.. and To the great statesman so we'll
known In Cuba, who now prcsides over
the United states" Lord Amphthill. in
a toast TO ''thc American EnbasSador.
mid a glowing tribute to Mr. Reid. who
he said had done so much 10 promote
good relations that now exist between
Great Britain and the United states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26
'VOkS RECORDS SENT
III COPENHAGEN EXPERTS

|bhW YORK. Nov. 25.-Another chap.
W INC north pole controversy was
~ today with the departure OF the
ana reports which DR.. Frederick
rltV'h compiled in tho Arctic for Den
|k ~ "here they VIII be submitted
soof 'gc University OF Copenhagen as
ss 81 Dr. Cook s assertion that he
|Es ~, me north pole on April II,
IN u. nc records were taken aboard
,mSaltcr Lonsdale. private secretary
r,amsL v explorer. who sailed on the
hyan United States for Copen-
|s@S MT Lonsdalc said that he
|hl Keep the documents under care
liz Sasrd until they were placed in
|'cpcrIhaaus o. Or. Lorp. rector of the
'TfSs'1Een TSs 4ssn,I. University. n,.o
|teTSs records contain about 10000
|hcbabl,a.o aod Tue university authorities
|her ny VIII be several weeks going
u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26
ALLEGED BOMB THR0WERS
ACQUITTED BY JURY

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Ninccnt and
Joseph Altman, accused of throwing a
bomb which wrecked the plant of the
STANDARD Sash and Door company in
this city IN 1905: were found not guilty
,hig morning IN Judge Tuthill' IS court
Ono of thc sensations of the trial
was the testimony of Bruno Vera. who
declared that he saw the defendant
brothers make bomb and knew that
they had set fire 10 "A number of build
ings as the agents of labor union.
The trial began November D. An at
tempt WIS made to connect the de
fcndorts with the repeated bomb
throwing which has marked the course
of what is known as the gamblers
war" IN this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26
GROCE AND CANNON
GENUINE INSURGENTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. @5.-C;roce and
Cannon the two Americans executed by
order OF President Zclaya of Nicaragua
last week, held commissions in the in
insurgcut army. according to private adj
Vices received tonight from Blucields.
where the rcvoIulionist government IL
located The dispatch stated that the
state department of the United states
had been notified 10 this effect.
The state department has been ANXIOUS
10 clear up the point whether the two
men had commissions OF were merely act
ing IN their individual capacities. for In
the former event they would have been
entitled TO treatment as prisoners of war,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26
|lORD BAlFOUR IS
/ PLAIN AND DIRECT
Warns House of Lords That
Victory, if Won, VIII Be
Only Temporary,
DEFEAT MEANS LOSS
OF PRESTIGE AND POWER
debate on Budget Goes Over
Till Monday; Famous Men
to Speak.

LONDON. Nov. 25.-"1f YOU win
, victory il will only be Il temporary
oue; il you lose. you have prciudjced the
POSITION. power, prestige and usefulness
u tae house Of lords. which | believe
r,erv one Of YOU honor and desires TO
,rryc as heartily as | do myself.
lr This homcly candid fashion Lord
Balfour Of Bmieigh tonight told mem
he's of the house of lords his opinion
p. Of thc course they arc pursuing with
regsId TO the budget. He has none
II the gfaccs of oratory which Lord
Ioscbcrv possesses. but his plain man.
ner is not without effect. and his speech
rse ihi resl event Of today : sitting
|ol ;hc upper chamber
Will &c influential.
. II probably will hive even greater
Influence than the words of Lord Rose.
.bcry. because Roscbcry no longer holds
Me confidence of any party
]. The bishop Of Hereford. who inter
.unrd later in The debate. said that .
ebile he respected ihr archbishop of
,snicrbury's desire that ihc prcIatcs ab-
.fain from voting ON The measure he
,laimed the right to thc exercise of in
lccndcnt Judgment II tho bishops
bad anr function 10 perform il WAS TO
:pcak for the multitudinous poor, he
+ .aid
Thsreforc, he supported Inc budget.
Ehich was i social welfare budget
la.cd III sound finance. He was con
aiuccd. ho declared that the country s
snswcr TO an appeal 10 the ballot would
|lr in clean English that never again
sba The fundamental liberties of the
'tlr1pIc ha endangered by a privileged
cssS liz wished thc budget might be
fa,srd a. = protection against the rapid
''ls growing spirit, Of revolt among the
dcmocrafy which might become danger
boz
n Notahles to Be Heard.
Man other peers spoke along party
llOoc The debate was adjourned until
9londay. when NIScoUut MOlrcy. Lord
tuI7on and Lord Rothscbild are ex-
vHed TO speak.
hlmoTs arc current tonight that con
snailve leaders. seeing the damaging
1aFtt that the speeches. Of Lords Crom
e.. Ros"bery and Balfour are likely TO
tayc on the conservative cause in an
Fiction. sre rccouSidcrirg thchi position
sih regard ia ihc budget. But tho best
niormaiion indicates that Lord Lans-
upvnc resolution against he adoption
ol The bIdgct Will 90 10 division and
carlcd by an enormous majority.
J great pro-hudgct dcmonStra ION
lcos pacc tonight IN Parliament square.
|rs thousand persons gathered. sang
1oilcal songs and checrod for David
Lcrd George chancellor of thc OK
'aequcr Fifteen hundred police finally
grated thc square Tho demonstration
Fehahlv Will he repeated on Il larger
'aie Monday aud Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26
FRANCE ALSO PLANNING
TO BUILD UP HER NAVY

PARIS NOV. 25.-According TO news
paper yepou. Admiral dc In PyncTc. min
istcr of marine. has recommended the
construction in 1910 of an improved
Dreadnausht OF $4,000 tons and speed of
ships annually until the number shall to-
tai nineteen. or these SIX will be OF
Tho DrcadnauSEt tYnc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26
THIRD MARRIAGE FOR
GIRL OF 10 BLOCKED

DEFIANCE, O.. Nov. 25-Too much
nuhliriiy spoiled the plans for the third
marriage of Mrs. Bessie Speck, Williams
Lnrcun. aged 10. an intended Thanks
The girl was divorced Monday in
nrobate court from her second husband
Edward Larcum, and announced She
intended TO be married at once 10 Ben
;amin Hill, who had been boardcl
dt hor narcnts' home and had advanced
mouey M TO pay for the divorce proceed
ings ~ ,,o o,,,,r.
co. - license IL was refused and he was
informed that the formal decree ci
divorce would be withheld while inc
court looked further into the e'Icum
stances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26
BREAD AND WATER
FOR INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. PA day of
fasting instead of thank sgiving, has been
proclaimed by the Industrial Workers of
the World. Nearly zoo members of the
order who were i'm jail here for violation
Of the anti-strcct speaking ordnance
were fed bread and water today as usual
because they refused 10 work on the
city's rockpilo. Because Of this, leaders
of tho organization sent out notices call
ing on members OF the order everywhere
to limit their Thanksgiving day food TO
bread and water. "in sympathy With our
fellow workers I'm Jail