davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
Foreign Affairs.

A committee Of inquiry has exon
Grated Abdul Hamid from the charge
of being responsible for the massa-
eres at Adana.
The town Of Karinchi in Sumatra,
was devastated by earthquakes last
week, killing 230 persons.
President Gomez in his message to
the Venezuelan congress says the de-
felt Of government finances have
been wiped out and o substantial
credit stands on the books OF the
Bank Of Venezuela
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
Washington Notes.

The National Government is pro-
ceeding to erect an $500 monument
at Finn's Point National Cemetery
in memory Of 2,46O Confederates that
died at Fort Delaware.
The Wright Brothers received con-
gratulationsI and gold medals Thurs
day from the Aero Club Of America,
presented by President Taft.
The breezes about the capitol 4
week ago carried the threat that
President Taft would veto the tariff
bill If the present course is main
tanned. This was semi-oficially de-
MED the first Of this week, only to
be reaffrmed on Thursday.
The Confederate veterans at Mem
phis, Tenn, selected Mobile, Ala, as
the place for its next general reunion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16

admit his sanity and he must abide
in the asylum. 55;Sa3f
Gen. Fred Grant received an eff
fusiye ovation by the Confederate
veterans during the grand parade
Thursday at the Memphis reunion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
By Frank ~. Skinner

N New nearly all the tall buildings
foundations the quicksand 1t, a
rule they difficult
u than anywhere else required
absolutely from fifty
fifteen
from 100 to 1000 Thirty
sand found compressed
disturbed will safely pounds
When building
being
laid
Of its area covered with hem-The Century. t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
a Magazine ldy!.
It was a charming romance. "

\, a HOW now!' af.g
eWhy, a young duke in a serial
story fell IN love with pretty work
ing girl who posed in a toothbrush
advertisement Louisvflle Courier
journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
ReDl'lufio,l i1l VelD York S
GroWfh Ll7itlail1a Ten
Years
q By IDiliam G. JNc1gdoo, President of the Hudson
Tunnel
Y% y, :.
I Tears

HE growth of New York extraordinary and the charac
ter Of its development remarkable that it is impossible
see accurately even two years into the future.
Without attempting to predict how great will he the
change how farreaching its effect will that within
years the revolution in existing methods transpora-
zion will be great that it will be hard people
lze that the present inadequate systems prevailed
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
!. LL1Hy There fire Fen
Happy JNillionaiires
BY John burroughs the Naturalist
By IA. M. sreslow

John D. Ko
wife happy all you nave
plenty of i do not believe tnat
happiness synonymous II Mr
he is making dec
believe American women and women a.!
They love first OF all II
aTep instincts.
Gould school and once he wrote a
That he needed 20
him later in
think happy That
money blazing reached his
life sending untimey
making It
leading it, obtained
like what needed to
and handsome Png wealth
the
Mr. Carnegie
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16


Jersey
without
the time now lost each by the people of New York
they make
saving
will years
nearly centuries
Tunnel facilities will in time establish On the New Jersey
the entire metropolitan
prophecies
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10
0icbmarftc.

Gbicoqo, 8. Ipril. - Hino-
pieb: 3uiubr ca. 1000, Morft itett9;
Stiere 900 bis 7.t5, &iibe 400 bis
5.75. Sellers 3.25 bis 600, 9ullen
80 bis 5.25, aGIber $50 bis $50,
GtodcrS mo 5ccoerS $50 bis $40.
5htucinc: 3uilbr ca. 10000,
Oiorft Itorf bis &c. A0bcr; Gboicc
idyucrc 7.35 bis 7.t212, Builders
7.3O bis 7,40, lcid)te genliIft 40
bis 7.25, G6oicc Icihte $50 bis 7,35.
4oding 7,20 bis $50, 6erfcI $50
bis SO, SolptucrtGuic 7.20 bis
$50.
Shaic: 3uiubr ca 5000, 0lartt
Itarf big Toe. bober; ShaIc $50 bis
60. 2dmner 200 bis 7.25, gear
IinJ5 600 bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10

8dder.@ efangneretn BON Baltimore.
Girigent: Hrof. s. aarollis.
Sauptquortier u. Wagener's Saae,
1t9 Rorb.Yaca.S Str, ieben Samitag
Aberb, init Ml,snabme 6e8 hritten
Samitaas int Monof, Stneitun6e.
(MpriI7-1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10

9oriioncr. ,Seben Sic,
ii:nger Monn. bier OH Der 9orie aiebt
es nur 5pei aloiien bon Menid)cn:
irld)e. Die Itcblen llno ioldle, Die be-
itrblcn mcrben!" - SSlrngcr Mann;
so! l1nb man bot Sic id)on oft be-
Itohlen9" ,.Hcii1, bis iett nod
nif1il"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10
.4urbe1ien.8eretn."

.aurbeiien. 8eretn."
sefretar @rn. 9bomas, Ser. 2219,
5airmount. aoe. B%eriamm!ung ieoen
aipeiten 8ienitas I'M Monat IN Be'
ber's Sole, gde Wabeira' u1o
gaitern.a pen,ie. (SGn15.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10

Sunge emit elmer aoec oiif benz
Arln): sd fon1n1e, Wooome. mir
Die 90 Warf 9elobnnne fir oen Der.
lorenen aonnrienpoeeI boIen. Sicr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10
n,,Nnes grbttts. god,u ttiunas.yareau.

unter Der 9lufiid3t Der nNeuiffen @~eIeIl1hnli".
5teieniaen, Die oeutfhe Sarbiuerfet, Nrbctter
uno 3ienftboten 81 befhaitieen fuiiHihen. mol
len fi6 perfDnIi6 obcr in irGnfirten ErieIsil all
Btmmer ii, 9r. 2t5-217, Guurtlano.s trahc,
iuenben. pelher unentaeliIi6 atstlnit ertpet'
len tpirS. Sprehftunoen bon 1 bis D upr.
f1ou27
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10

Tnne: ,.Iher Dos lit 6dr gur fcir
antorienpogel. ho& tit ia cine aa
BE-" - Sun9e: Ger Boael iii ol,d,
%, lie bot i'm gcirciicn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10
SeretHS.&dIenln.

,9eutid : llngoriIder 2ieberfran3."
Sirigent Subert ariippeI. Ser
einslofal 5ran5 Sacob's Sade, Nr.
1923, 9eoiou Str. Geriammlung
Sreitag aheno. GWar51O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10

$3.50 - ssar zines ifner prd&tbouen 1d1i.
fer nabe EotferfonsBarf, gr. 10 unb go,
RorbsSore+Sfrobe. Genentirfe 1rottoire, Rel
tr unb eof: emniuirte 9aoetranne unb an'
6ena,iSonk etc. $50 Rdar nnb 8ett uHter fehr
let4ter Rebinpunaen fanter eines iener rnabers
wen 6tnfer. Befthttet fe uIb iberaeigt gu6,
6e6r Iei&ie Bebtueunaer. Qbtrarb =. Stor6,
o. o1t NIB efene fSnrtt7 IN I've
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10
8.rlanst MGnuer mnb Snaben.
Ecrlaugt TN AlsemeiaeH.
WerIuuof.

damn lino Srdli aut ei1tCr SurM i'll Vn.ti-
mcrcsGounth; Mann ais &Itiher nIo 0artneC,
Srau ais a6din; niifiel ltctia uHo 5ioerla'ftl
fetu ruo Meferer5en eriter 3laiie BADEN. DIan
~aorcfire: goI ~ &, rGeutifer 6orrtipoHoent."
BIO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10

safe S9r'1 MuetGub 1efssat q. Naine, 4fH
IN .Halttmsre.etS, ne1e GSHs1 &s1fe!3sea1e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10
Wcrlnmat:

Cine tueibe 5rnu as 0inbermIoheu rnb bel
her Sausarbcit 5n beIien III einer fletncn 6ds
mifie in Der Norftabt, rabe elettrtNner mn 81
cfforberiiH. Gad5uiragen in Mr.. $780,, Ct.
@aui. strafc, a,pif4eH $ uno 1atl llbr !lior'
aeus. ta9-lul)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10

-----------H--
OHM TaUies & Spu Giantno; Seftel I'M
w 2ede.
stief - 0 1ore.e ibertn. strahe.
(u1-tDQl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10
o. Q III ill.

0loiic.
vMcnn man mir idncidlelt", ipriht
Scrr aroa,
DGclci0igt man mid id)pcr!"
llnn iliblt iidI. lobt ma i'm oc5balh,
Oeid)nleidclt iteiS gar iebr.
YGKe ;nr Heiie in's Anslonh &c.
Iprst e. Saline, Nr. 413, Ct.yalti.
merritrafe, uabe Gnitom Iumic Hce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10
Su %uerfdufen:

81 utrfduten:
0E40 GuiIforb.Moeniie 2nndnhttte
kO Mrditeftur: Gas. eIeftriftes 2ibt
iiits Eanptbcisn1a; Giaentbiimer berIdbi Die
eiaof: oer er5bie lie %oifrrirte gargain. Ghas.
n. elantpn. Tr. SOC, Orb. 1a. Sebanbe; Eel.
ct. poAI STA. t99-f00)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10
gu sennnirn:

] ar 0d.19taa. 3rptnatpn. III duege;eibretem gu.
fnubr: bi1te; feihie Vebirgnracn: 10 Simmer.
I 200 AnGntfd- goerue. Garnan, VT. 1f3, Norss
Cbayfes.Strnte. (9o-t0D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10
85bmiid)e 91der.

OUUHIETDt OUUet'
&auptquartier: Sir. 1918, dib'
lano.Npe. 6. & g. Sci. Wolfe 376 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10

Gin iuraer Gcnti1er. Der en9lithcn Sprnbs
mohtia, tuiirift Ste1rna nln er'ier oocr iiutt
fer 8driHer uli einem 4rinatpIng; bcritcbt nit
@fernen Hn5u1ebcu. Sfiericlt inter ~. 1t. 90"
Teutid,cr 9prreippuseut. WS-lO0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10

Eeife Sdufcr an ber NorbsRptorlac.St rc6e,
sfutfthen bet Sltrn1onntzIoerue uno Gnbetfe'
Wan fetfne Satrtnountsslpetue Cars. Nntts
IA 5attueen ant DIT ttt sfeffe. fSeb20-,9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10
Sa bermietbcn.


Su pernttctlfn:
Git pt6blirtes 3irlr1cr nit Soft. cr!ipeocr
Idme oaer 6err. 9ad5nfrdecu in Hr. 24f9,
Eft.Wsuotiuu ,ofrahe. GOOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10
SteQenscindJe.
eteaegeiah:

Gtelegeiuhl:
Gin iuieer oeutifer Mant, oer nit Tferocn
umbrgeben iueif, Ilithi Stcqullp a,s S1rtner.
Ndberrs bel !. sdrciber, 3r. 6S3, @cit:iJan'
cttcsStrnbe. t9o-lOO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10
a

Gin gutter 9roos8dder ipiiufbt Stenuna niA
sipeite pber brittle Sanh. Nad3ltra9er III gtr.
903, uro.YraofUrosStrahc. t9S-tO0)
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25
MAINE TRAPPERS' FIGHT WITH
 BOBCATS.

Two bobcats made it interesting for John and Jesse Bowden of Bucksport. The two were out looking after their traps when they discovered a young cat in one of them. While John was taking him from the trap the mother cat returned and jumped on his back. She fastened her teeth in his shoulder and her sharp claws in his back. The only way MT. Bowden could help him. self was by raising up and placing his back against tree and tanning the cat In the meantime his son had come to his assistance. attracted by his cries for help.
 At the first opportunity he shot Mrs. Cat and the trouble was over. with the result that the father and son made a good days work. AS there is bounty of s2 on each cat, and the skins are worth from s to & each the cost to them was their clothes. which were badly torn. MT. Bowden received a bad bite in the shoulder. the son one in the calf of his leg.-Kennebeck Journal.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25

being installed. It consists entirely of accidents will be next to impossible.
 There will be none of that sickly swaying of the body after the drop. which many regard as the most revolt ing incident of an execution. The body will fall into a cement chamber and will be seen only by the physicians. who will be admitted from below by means of a door which will be kept locked except for the admission of the doctors and the removal of the dead.
 The new appliance will be tried on January 5 on Lopez, who was convict ed at Florence last summer of the murder of a woman with whom he formerly, lived. Lopez had recently been released from the penitentiary, where he had served sentence from this county.
 The woman was living some distance from Florence with her children. Lo- peg visited her and tried to induce her to take up again the old illicit rela- tion He made several visits for that purpose without avail. One evening he called for the last time and rode up to the door of her house on horse back He had a shotgun. He offered the woman one more chance, which she refused. He blew one side of her head away and she fell back across the bed where her children were sleep ing on the floor.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25
OKLAHOMA PLEASANTLY
 FIVE LYING WOUNDED
A Citizen of Wasoner Had Fun With
 the Sheriff.

Wagoner. Okla. Dec. 24.-Four men and a woman tonight are nursing wounds. some of which may prove fa- tai. the result of battle between J. M Collier and Sheriff James Childers yesterday.
 According to a report Collier met Chiiders on the road and at the point of gun forced him to run up and down the road. Collier followed Child CTS and his brother Anderson. and opened fire through Childers window. wounding Mrs. Childers. The fire was returned and Collier was probably fa- tally wounded but not until he had shot both Childers and his brother and a neighbor in their house.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25
4 CLEVER SCHEME.

IL often happens that a housekeeper, having engaged a maid for certain date. waits in vain for her appear ance. The girl has been told the conditions of the engagement and has faithfully promised to take up her work at an appointed time, but in the meantime. having found a place that suits her better, she takes it and fails tO send any information to Ina: effect to the one to whom she had previously bound herself. One ma- tron. after some unpleasant expe- riences of this kind, has found q rem edy. When she has engaged a girl who seems suitable and makes an agreement with her she retains the good conduct certificates presented telling the owner that they will be given back to her when she enters her service. Her explanation of the proceedings is that she wishes to show them to her husband.-New York Globe
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25
ELECTRIC FANS IN WINTER.
They Can Be Made to Help to Heat
 House as We'll as to Cool 1t.

Even though it's winter, electric fans should not be relegated to the storeroom. says the Edison Monthly as they may serve many purposes during the winter months. They may be used to advantage for obtaining a forced draught in the furnace. which materially aids in the time required to heat the rooms of a house
 The breeze from an electric fan blowing through radiator circulates the heated air and gives a more even distribution. Fans are also largely used in show windows to prevent the accumulation of frost. There are many other purposes. including ven- tilation. for which electric. fans can be used in cold weather. and they should not be considered merely a hot weather necessity.
 When quick additional heat is want ed in a room it can be obtained by means of electric radiators. They are clean. convenient and economical in operation. They may be carried from room to room. as convience dic- tates. and it is only necessary to att tach a cord / to the nearest lamp socket.
 In cold winter nights an electric heating pad in the bed adds greatly to the comfort of the sleeper. -lf properly managed no accidental burn ing of bedding, such as has been known to occur, need be feared.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25
FARES ON AlRsHIP LINES.

A committee formed in Germany of five aeronautical experts has worked out estimat on the cost of working aerial passenger lines. The figures re- veal clearly enough that travel in the air will for some time to come be a luxury in which only wealthy persons can indulge. The well known inventor. Major von Parseval. is the chairman of the committed, and the members are Herr Rettig, Professor Flarm, Pro- lessor Romberg and Lieutenant Mode beck
 They find that the cost of construct ing an airship of approximately N2S2, 300 cubic feet capacity, together with a shed for it's accommodation and other accessories. would be about s100.000. Major von Parseval undertakes to con- struct an airship of this size and at this price which would be capable of carrying eighteen passengers besides the crew.
 Taking it that ascents could be made on 200 days in the year. the annual working expenses are estimated at s75.O00. or s375 each working day. Even should the airship carry a full complement of passengers on each trip. which is highly improbable. it is clear that every passenger would have to pay more than s25 for a days trip in order to cover the working expenses and yield a small margin of profit
 Assuming that, instead of undertak- ing all day trips. the airship were able to make half a dozen ascents d day. the fares would still have to be fixed at from $5 to $7.50 an hour.-London Let ter in the New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25
A NEW STEEL CUTTING PROCESS.

The oxyhydric process is based on the combustibility of iron in an att mosphere of oxygen. Small chips of iron will burn in ordinary air. and large pieces. when supplied with ly. To quote again.
 The action is particularly pro nounced if the iron has been heated before coming in contact with the oxy- gen. With the apparatus described the preheater raises the iron to tenn perature of from 1900 degrees to 1900 degrees F.. which is the temperature at which the oxygen acts most freely on the iron and produces different forms of oxids. The whole action is to cut the metal by oxidizing it without melting it. and the oxids formed are blown away by the force of the blast. The resulting cut is similar to that which might be made by a cutting tool. The effect of the heating is only local. and does not penetrate more than 1-64 inch into the surface of the cut. the width of which is no greater than a saw cut.
 The new double nozzle torch can be used on thick or thin plates, twisted sheets. structural shapes, castings. tubes. and in short. on any piece where the flame can be applied. It may be controlled by hand or in a mechanical device especially designed for the work. Lines or any sort can be followed. the circular or irregular curve being work ed as successfully as the straight line Beyeled- orSlerpendicular cuts can be made with equal ease. and the width of the cut is practically uniform from top to bottom. Harveyized high man gancse or nickel chrome steel. tenn pered or hardened. forged. cast or roll ed steel can all be cut.
 Different appliances have been de- signed for cutting various shapes. One moved in two affections all right an gles to each other. With this device strips of steel one-eighth Of an inch wide have been cut other appliances are furnished for cutting circular and irregular shapes. These are all so ar ranged that the preheating nozzle pre- cedes the oxygen nozzle In the cut ting of steel tubes this method has proved extremely successful spe- cial attachment is made which holds the tube firmly in the center and pro- vides means for rotating the torch out side This can be used on either plain or Hanged tubes. The oxyhydric flames can be used also in cutting Inanholes and irregular openings wherever needed. and much quicker than by other methods. Rivets are easily taken off and the apparatus proves itself useful in many ways in the machine and boiler shop. In the cutting up of junk to sizes suitable for charging it has proved very ef- fective. In one case an old armored cruiser was dismantled and cut into scrap in two and q half months. where similar jobs before had taken year and a half, In the foundry it is useful in removing sprues, risers, etc, which it cuts off cleanly and regularly.-Iron Age. New York.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25
THE SOLDIERS PUSHED.
And Thus Got the Santa Fe Train to
 the Scene of the Indian Eioht


 United States soldiers once pushed a Santa Fe train over the hills in New Mexico to get to an Indian fight Avery Turner. who now rides in private car over the Santa Fe lines. was the conductor of the train, says an Fl Paso y(Texas) dispatch.
 It was away back in the early sos, just after the Santa Fe had built into New Mexico. and grizzled old Gen. Forsyth was in command of the troops in northern New Mexico. The Santa Fe in those days was not the wealthy corporation that it is now and it did not have the powerful To- comotives that draw it's trains over the steepest grades without difficulty. It had only a few wheezy little old locomotives out on its frontier lines. and sometimes they pulled and some times they didn't
 Gen. Forsyth got a dispatch that the Indians were making trouble up in southern Colorado. and he wanted to move his troops at once to the scene. Avery Turner was trainmas- ter at the time and he told the gen.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25

eral that with the motive power at his command it would be impossible to move the number of men desired. In language more picturesque than polite. the general ordered the train to be made up.
 Your road has a contract to trans port soldiers. and by the gods you will transport us or I will know why was his final remark.
 That meant get busy" said Mir Turner. in relating the story. and l did the best I could I hitched the little locomotive at my command to the troop train and we started.
 The first big hill we encountered the very thing I knew would happen occurred to us. We stalled.
 'I asked the general if he would place 250 men at my command. He replied that he would place the whole bunch at my command if I would get him to the scene of the fight in stead of stopping on a mountainside to rest.
 When the men were ordered out I ordered them to get on either side of the train and push. Well, you OuSnl lb nave Sttll tut or the faces of those soldiers. They saw I meant what I said. however and they pushed-and the train went up the hill
 They all got on again and things went well till we came to another hill. l repeated my request to the general and got some more real sol dier language for my trouble. but l got the men. and over we went again.
 Next time we slowed down the en- tire command turned out. and the engineer actually had to put on the brakes to keep tte train from getting hot boxes in making the ascent. We had no more trouble The soldiers were ready every time we got to a hill and we reached the scene of de- barkation ahead of time.
 'Old Gen. Forsyth smiled as he said farewell and said if we needed any more United States assistance in the operation of the Santa Fe to call on him. but we didn't need it. Head quarters soon sent out some better locomotives. and after :hrt we trans ported soldiers over any hills in New Mexico and they rode all the way"
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25

street cleaning of Managua. sugar refinery at San Antonio and blaming mills, and had commissions on the sale of property to or by the gov ernment. He also exacted a share of all concessions granted by the gov- ernment.
 His system was so perfected that no landowner could devote his prop erty to raising sugar cane or tobacco without the authorization of the trusts created and controlled by Zelaya.
 On the Atlantic side Zelaya oper- ated through the business house of Lopez & Martinez. Lopez is cousin of Zelaya. and is now in jail. placed there by the revolutionists
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25
sMART WINNER SHOES.

on some of the smartest high shoes for winter there are little turnovers of a contrasting material that re semble the turnover collars worn a few seasons ago.
 Patent leather is used on suede, and Ion a pair of patent leather boots with cloth uppers there was even a turnover of caracul-
 Under these turnovers is run a black silk ribbon ending in bow with tassels in the center of the front
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25
A PLUMBERS TRUST
Of Which an Outsider of Los Angeles
 Makes Complaint.

Los Angeles. Dec. 24.-Damages for s200.O0O are demanded by the Ander- son-Lore company. plumbers, in a suit filed today against the Merchant Plumbers association. It alleges that the association was formed for the purpose of eliminating competition in the plumbing business. More than-sev- enty per cent of the master plumbers of the city are members of the associa- tion, according to the complaint. All are charged with the violation of the antitrust laws