davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13
OFFICER OF NATIONAL
BODY VISITS DULUTH
Brotherhood of Steam Shovel and
Dredge Mems Secretary
Treasurer in City.

T j. Dolan, general secretary and
treasurer of the International Brother
hood of Steam Shovel and Dreige
Men, was at the st. Louis hotel yes
terday. Mr.. Dolan has been upon the
iron ranges looking over. the situation
there, and says that it looks as though
there will be more men employed this
year than upon the ranges at the pres
ent time, and the outlook for a very
busy year is good, according to Mr..
Dolan. .-t,
The lake dredge men signed up with
their employers over two months ago;
SO there will be no fight from their
standpoint as to the open shop ques-
tion. MIR. Dolan- says the dredge men
signed closed shop contracts.
. Mr.. Dolan was at Panama two
months ago, and says that the work
sidering the. great obstacles in the
way. He made a thorough inspection
of the work, and believes that it, will
be completed in 1915. The brother
hood extends to the shovel men en-
ployed upon the canal, and it was in
connection with his official work that
Mr.. Dolan paid visit to the canal 5
He says that the stories about the
blunders in the canal work are not
correct, that the work under the gov
ernment engineers is going ahead in
an orderly way, and that at the pres
ent time there is no disease on the
Panama. Mr.. Dolan says there hasn't
been a case of yellow fever in two
years, that the laborers are we'll paid,
and that there is no reason to- believe
that the greateN engineering feat Of
the century will not be carried through
to It's completion. ~. FL {S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13
NEW YORK REGIMENT
OF HANDsoME DUDES
Composed 81 That citys seions and
- snobs offioiated IT Inaugural
Parade.

New York, March lo.-The Seventh
New York regiment. composed of this
city's scions, snobs and dudes, led the
Taft inaugural parade. The Evening
Post says this regiment is tine hand
soonest in America" /
The Post might truthfully add it ls
also the most cowaritly. paper macae
outfit that ever wore Uncle Sam 5
uniform. During the Spanish wa" it
resigned almost to a man, rather than
face bullets, but at the time Of the
Brooklyn street car strike, these hot
house plants were s+"Johnny-on-the-
spot" to shoot down workers, their
wives and children. !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13
Executive Council Of Internation-
al Typographical Union Work
ing on Details.
EXACT METHOD NOT YET
DEFINITELY DETERMINED
But Whether Compulsory or 0p-
tional Shall Be On a Strictly
Scientific Basis,

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 11-Now.
that the old age pension has been
established by the International Typo
graphical union, there is considerable
discussion among the members Of the
International Executive Council in re-
gard to the possible establishment Of
an insurance scheme. The matter of
insurance for the members of the In
ternational was brought up at the
Hot Springs convention of the organ
ization, and it is now the intention of
the Executive Council to devise some
plan for presentation to the annual
convention at St. Joseph, Mo-, next
August. The views Of the member
ship as expressed 1y means Of a refer
endum may be requested on the sub
ject prior to the next convention.
Matter Under Discussion.
In the meantime every opportunity
will be given the members to discuss
the matter of insurance in the col
umns of the Typographical Journal,
the official magazine Of the Interna-
tional. A number of communications
have already been received by the
of tine members expressing themselves
in favor of a compulsory form of in
surance and some in favor of an OPP
tional form.
In the current issue of the Journal
there is an editorial dealing with the
subject, and setting forth what Presi-
dent Lynch said in connection with an
insurance plan at the Hot Springs
convention, and what Secretary Bram-
wood said On the subject in his report
at the Boston convention.
Two Plans Proposed.
At the Boston convention two prop
ositions were introduced by dele
gates. One provided for tine appoint
wise a plan for optional insurance, but
the other was more comprehensive in
character. It involved the organiza-
ton Of the Information Typograph-
ical Union Protective Society,',,., the
officers OF the society to be the exec
Eutive officers Of the International
union. An assessment of 81 a member
was to be levied as an initiation fee,
and an assessment not to exceed 3
cents was to be made on each member
of the organization in case Of death.
In case Of death of a member in
good standing for period of ten
years or more, $1,000 was to be paid.
If death occurred between the first
and fifth year of membership, $3.50 was
to be paid. If death occurred between
the fifth and tenth year, $3.50. These
were the more important features of
the plan thus proposed. After thor
oughly considering the subject the
committee on laws recommended that
the proposition be referred to the Ex-
ecutive Council and this recomme Ida
tion was concurred in.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13
Coal Barons Will Probably Aooede
to Workers Reasonable
Demands.
ALL FEARS OF STRIKE
RAPIDLY DISSIPATINQ
Cordial Relations Between Presi-
dent Lewis of the Miners and
the Coal Presidents.

SCRANTON, Mar. 11.-Recognition
by the operators of the United Mine
Workers as an organization and COL
lection of union dues. and wage in
crease of 10 per cent for laborers re-
ceiving less than $3.50 per day, will
be the crux Of the issue between the
anthracite operators and the miners
in the latter's demand for new work.
Ing agreement. This is the opinion
expressed by one of the men most
prominent among the organizers now
working in District 1.
His view, he stated, was based on
deductions formed at the conference
Thursday with President Lewis. There
are other conditions in the demands
formulated by the district conference
here in October that will be urged,
but inasmuch as some of these are
embodied in measures now before or
soon to be introduced in the state
legislature notably the eight hour
day and the prohibition Of a miner
these are likely to give way to the
more important questions of recogni-
ton, checkoff,. and outside labor wage
increase.
The miners demand for the aboli-
tion Of the conciliation board arises
over the fact that all general ques-
ttons of dispute have had adjustment
in the last six years, and the issues
now arising are local to individual COL
lieries. These are alleged petty tyran-
nies on the part Of mine bosses, who
take advantage Of opportunities aad
play favorites or make impositions un-
bearable to the miner.
There is a. growing feeling that
whatever apprehension of strike exist
ed a week ago is now being rapidly
dissipated, inasmuch as President
Lewis brought to the region the re-
port Of the cordially Of his reception
by the coal presidents AID their will
ingness to enter f1leo conferences.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13
BEEF TRUST GIVEN
STRONG BODY BLOW
For the First Time in It's History
Its Hungry Nav Has Been
Stretched.

CHICAGO. Mar. a11.-Members of
the beef trust have been hit a body
blow by the trusts biggest rival, the
scnwarzchild & Sulzberger Packing
company and are now in the position
of holding the bag"Sthrough the pur-
chase Of $4,000, 900 worth of s. & S.
stock it had purchased, with no voice
in the control of tho company and no
dividends rolling inNto swell it's mil
lions Of profits. &
Hope Not Abandoned.
However, the trust has not given up
nope Of getting control of the S. & S.
plant and is moving everything in it's
power to control 1t. The trust is
being blocked at one point and that
point is occupied hy the Sulzberger
interests, who refuse to relinquish any
part of the $2,6oo,0oO worth. Of stock
that they own. *SS5
When the Sul4berger interests
awoke to the fact that their plant was
being surrounded by the tentacles of
bold course of action, They decided
that there would be no profits for the
Sbasef trust and the last
three years. almost every dollar that
the big Independent plant has earned
has gone into extensions of the busi-
ness.
The plant is immensely profitable
and branch plants have been built in
California, Colorado and other parts
of the country and the extension work
is still going on.
Gloomy for the Trust.
AS for the trust, the more the S. &
IS. plant extends the gloomier is it's
outlook for controlling absolutely the
beef market Of the world
Edward Tilden and the National
Packing company are said to hold
large blocks of stock in the Schwarzs-
child & Sulzberger company. H, J..
Aaron, M. Tilden's attorney, today de-
MED tnat Mr.. Tilden held any of the
stock. He was asked if Mr.. Tilden
FOR the National Packing company in
tended to bring any court action to
force the S. & S. company to declare
a dividend.
"Rumors Of any action of that kind
on the part Of Mr.. Tilden are un-
| founded He does not own any Of the
stock Of the company" was the reply.
In the meantime. the Sulzbergers,
| father and son, hold the principal Of
| fees in the S. & S. company, and are
going ahead with their fight to cir
! cumvent the trust.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13
TAF1'S NEW CABINET
NEARLY ALL LAWYERS
Even Department of Commerce
and Labor is Headed by a
Lawyer.

MIR. Taft's cabinet looks like the
legal department of a correspondence
school, says the Union Leader of To-
ledo. The lawyers have working
majority, the new president placing
five of 'em in these comfortable
berths. If one fails to respond on
roll call, Mr.. Taft can be depended on
to favor only constitutional" moves.
as his record shows he can go some
himself down the law and order
track. The following gentlemen have
been appointed:
Secretary Of State-P. c. Knox,
Pennsylvania, lawyer.
Secretary Of War;. M. Dickinson.
Tennessee, lawyer.
Attorney General-G. w. Wicken-
sham, New York.. lawyer.
Secretary of the Interior-R. A.,
Ballinger, Washington, lawyer.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Chas. Nagel, Missouri lawyer.
Secretary Of the Treasury-Frank-
lin MacVeagh, Illinois, business man.
Postmaster General-Frank Hitch
cock, Massachusetts, silent partner of
the political song and dance team
known as Cortelyou & Hitchcock.
Secretary Of Agriculture
Wilson, of Iowa, one of the brainiest
men in public life. He has held this
position for years and has placed his
department in a position where it ia
respected.
Secretary of the Navy-George
Won l.. Meyer, Massachusetts,. Was
Roosevelt's postmaster general. Fa-
vored parcels post, and ENCOURAGED
restriction Of "anarchistic' literature
through the mails. This has qualified
him to talk on battleships-or at least
give weight to the views of practical,
but unknown, naval authorities. >
The new head of the department Of
commerce and labor, Mr.. Nagel, Is a.
st. Louis lawyer; was elected city
councilman one term and, before his
appointment, was teacher Of law in his
home city. 2z@ ss il Y, 5.;s.:% s.554l
Summed UP we find the new cabinet
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13
hat STRIKERS FOUND
ORDERLY BY SHERIFF
Manufacturers, Claims Of Disord-
erly Conduct Has No Founda-
tion in Fact.
Was a. Scheme of Manufacturers
for More Officers to Intimi-
date the Strikers.

NEWARK, March 11.-That the
striking hatters are orderly and that
the manufacturers claims to the con-
trary are not substantiated by facts
is he finding of Under Sheriff Charles
Reilly, who was sent to the hating
district by Sheric F1arrigan.
Mayor Arthur B. Seymour mad a
conference with Acting President John
B. Everett of the police board, fol-
lowing the reception Of a notice from
the law firm of Colby, Sommer &
Whiting, counsel for the hating firm
of F. Berg & Co. This notice stated
that the city Of Orange would be held
responsible for damage to the employ
ers' property, il such is done by
strikers. The object of the employers,
it is believed, Is to get the city to
furnish plenty Of police for the pur-
pose of intimidating the strikers.
Two meetings were held: by the
strikers yesterday, one at MichePs
hall, 66 South Orange avenue, and the
other in Peter Cooper Hall, 6s Spring.
field avenue, this city, the latter being
of the trimmers. Mrs. Carrie w.
Allen, of New York. spoke at both
meetings. Herssubject was 4'"lne Prog
ress o fUnionism.''. "%S|s - +
The Trimmers' Union will hold an
other meeting in Peter Cooper hall
tomorrow, night. Miss Beatrice Les
ser, a graduate of Columbia Univer-
sity, and a member of the Women's s
Suffrage organization: of New York,
will speak. THE BENEFIT of Orgon-
ization to Women. will be her sub
ject. Mrs. Katherine Kennedy, also
of New York, will address the meet
ing
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13
JAPS GETTING NEXT
(: l5zz., TO THEIR EARNINGS

HONOLULU, Mar. 6.-Urging Japa-
nege plantation laborers Of Honolulu
to- strike for higher wages and II nee
essary appeal to. their government for
warships to back up their demands,
the Shinbun, a Japanese newspaper
published at Hilo. proposes as q last
resort that the Japanese leave Hawaii
Eif their demands are not compiled
with. 5 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13

composed Of two business men, one
man who knows farmer life, and the
organising politician in
America. who did things" In the last
campaign while others talked. - a.
). It is expected thu injunotion abuses,
an eight-hour BILL Sennployers' liability
legislation and the unemployed prob
lem will be ina1nediately tackled by
this bunch OF sanity champions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13
DepIore. Taft.. Milit.ry spirit.

Z. LONDON, March lin a speech
OF Bristol Friday Mr. Birrell, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, described Presi
dent Taft's references to Americas
as words OF doom. snattering some of
humanity's brightest hopes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13

the press Of the country, and, instead
Of publishing the newspapers WHICH
make a fight. against such conditions,
It should be- regarded as fulfilling a
duty - =. ,. -. -. =. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13

Continued on page 4.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13
Encouraging Reports Of Labor
Conditions From All Parts
Of the State.
PROSPECTS VERY GOOD
IN BUSINESS CENTERS
Conditions Everywhere 1mprov-
ing and Outlook Most Graft
flying to Workers.

The third quarterly session of the
Federation Council Of the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor convened
in st. Paul on Sunday. March Z, 1909.
All the members Of the council we're
present except President Howley and
Delegates Nordly and Kellington. The
followiog Is
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-03
Suburban or village Barn.

The building herewith shown is well
suited to the needs of the suburban or
village resident, or of the man own
ing a small tract of land, and making
a speciality of gardening, poultry,
bees, or fruit. Size can be varied with
in certain limits.
AS shown it has one single and one
double horse stall. The latter can be
used as a box stall. There are two
single COW stalls. The cows are loose,
being kept in by chains behind them.
There is a harness room, shelves for
milk pail, etc. medicine cupboard,
ventilator, three feed bins in hopper
form so as to take little room in the
stable and filling from above, and
stairway with door balanced with
weights at top. The carriage room is
large enough for a set of vehicles, or
part can be used as a repair shop.
The hay loft will hold at least two
loads. and some bedding. The store
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-03

The Crop Reporting Board of Blu
reau of Statistics of the United States
Department of Agriculture estimates
the numbers and values of farm ami
mails on farms and ranges in the Uni
ted States on January /, 1909. as fol
lows: Compared with January l. 1908,
the following changes are indicated:
Horses have increased 8,000 mules,
1874, 900; mich cows, $4,000; other cad
tie decreased 694, 900; sheep increased
l ,453, 900; swine decreased ], 1897 900. In
average value per head, horses increas-
ed 1928; mules, cents; milch cows,
S1.69; other cattle. 60 cents; sheep de-
creased As cents; swine increased so
cents. In total value mich cows in
creased S52,SSS.OOO; other cattle. ST.
$4,000; sheep decreased $19.1O4. 900:
swine increased $15, 764 900. The to-
tai value Of all animals enumerated
above on January /, 1909 was $4,525.-
259,O0O, as compared with s4,331 ,230.-
900 on January l, 1908. an increase
of S1s4,O29.OOO or As per cent.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-03

The Indian corn crop for 1905.
amounted to 2.643.OOO.OOO bushels. The
crops of three years have exceeded
this. but only the crop Of one year
(19O6) exceeded II very much. The
value Of the crop is estimated at ST..
615.000.000 The price Of corn is ex.
ceptionally high There are only two
years in which the farm price OF this
crop was as high as It is for this year.
In 1881 the price was 63.6 cents; In
1901, when there was only two-thirds
OF an ordinary crop. the price was
sos cents. The total value of this
crop is by far the highest ever reach
ed. The crop Of 1902 was worth a bil.
lion dollars. and the crops OF 1904.
1905 and 1906 were worth 500 900 900
more; the great increase OF $500. 600.
600 over the crop OF 1902 was made IN
1907, and now the increase Is 5000 600.
0OO-equal to the gold IN the treasury
OF a rich nation
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-03

One of the best ways 10 pack N.
fleece Is TO lay Il upon a table, turn in
the head and tail. then the tanks
After this roll Il up into a neat roll
and lie Il firmly using such a device
as here illustrated.
The tying box Is made from Light
lumber with slots, as shown, through
which the rope is passed The fleece
rs placed upon this rope and the roll
easily tied Wool buyers prefer 10
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-03

Mirror and Farmer. A sick BIRD, OF
course, should always be removed, but
sometimes the farmer or poultryInan is
unaware that the fowl Is sick until II
is too late to undo the harm IL las
done by communicating the drinking
water. The best plan is to keep the
water as fresh and the drinking YES
sells as clean as 1t is possible to do.
few drops Of carbolc acid in the drink
ing water will assist in keeping II
pure, but the acid should be used care
fully on account of its poisonous quail
ties. Washing the drinking fountains
or vessels daily will do more to keep
the water fresh and pure than any
thing else. When water is allowed to
stand, even If only for few hours, on
throwing it out there will be the small
est accumulation of slime in the fOun-
tain. and If they are refilled without
washing them, the coating increases
until the water, although freshly put
in, is unfit for the fowls use. AS the
warm weather advances there is more
necessity of watching the drinking yes-
sells
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-03

Every farm should have a work
shop. The building may be large OF
small. IL is not necessary TO have it
very expensive The tools may be few
or many, but what there are should be
good. No man can do good work with
poor tools, and good tools cost but NJ.
tie more than poor ones A building
10 by II feet viii answer for a black.
smith shop with a small wise bench IN
one corner II this As fitted with
good chimney, forge. anvil. hammer.
tongs and good steel wise, considerable
Dlaeksmithing work can be done 10 ad.
vantage
There should be- a small stove 10
make the shop comfortable in winter
This rs very important because there
is more time 10 work in shop in The
winter and you can't work with black
smiths Tools in "a frosty atmosphere
Carpenters work rs different A
carpenter bench may bo placed
against ihe side of ihe building and
covered wifh "a shed roof for ~ neces
saIy. carpenter WORK may De done out
side ~ yop have p covered place for the
bench and tools
a much better aIrangem0nf A 90
have p plaokamlih shop NJ QUO end ~
q larger building and q oaIuonter shop
~ ile Other end Hlth D partition le
iNeen ihnl should he u0 sANYlnes
l}lQF aNoNi N'Aek.m.lh shop flele
~ INo WHrN daNHu I0m Nre F0r an
QinH lNa.0N lNN $50 Nni. pf HoTl
an n0i llN0 500 l0selNer Az a. o0m
pHlNiNNl fa.l NJ Hep p Marfsmllh
shop in pflW NHl lNDu ltH ffDai Afal
M lllieI HiNni woodworking aD0D
snH q iHimI NNfa NHN 'InH M t0Dp
aNNN iN'N N0Hl NJ nli.f
lN NNl |NH HNaiHnlAIHH Tools ihf
N0ai Nlf ADJ NNHMH ~ NJ 4aof MON
NiNi M NN. NNN8N nn|H NN maNl 40
NN'lnN M common .lHH NNlH And q
fNNN A|i N|l PA NNN M 4 f0H a0llala
lNslNN'NN 00NI NN m..Nn|u nH,
he'p f4ai d.N INl mnHua ma,
Nl studied NN N NHIIN WI M
fN0N IlH N N .I HH lata Nh
fNNN iN'Nf N'I ANi HM MAID
te'e H. HHNN fHHl'NHH NMA
inie
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-03

walls arr covered with drop siding
and roof has prepared roofing. Foun-
dation is Of grout. brick. or cement
blocks. Stable floors are of cement,
with wood blocks in stalls. The style
Of exterior finish may be varied to
harmonic with that of the other
buildings. A cupola may be substi-
tuted for the iron vent cap. This de-
sign gives in compact form a complete
small barn and stable. at moderate
COST. l.. Marsh.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-03

An NJ nHlnna iNAi q lfahly lald neg
placed ln lunheNul of Halef VIM
t|nf o iNe bottom 0ne da5 IN all
0lNN nfHilf M iNN NpilQm $50 aaya
NlN about NHn tHf Hp iIl0f aagl WI
flI NNHi N4i quito H in0 iop fQH
Nalf N'H lNf' lNHfN N0 np Nl0 and
Nt aAlf l'.r d lilile Hlolf M iop
i's'lf lli'lf NlHh~ IA ~ aall Uoag
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-03

A HHf M fNN Hf museum
NIea Mandy fal0 Nl liaraapplo.
AZ lf lolnllfl NJ lif olial0fpf inf po
n alHinlf 0f lNuuf Dow t0N fl0 pHfpf
HNF NINle
NIoar lhlnfN flslf0 Nu iaTaapp.f
"a NHf luH' NpNNH|Nf'
Wondering HNHl Ml aNalf
HHlY Dos M llN hnNN aNF HW
NaIIIlN lll fl4Dp.Nf lHF"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-03

NNf M NN lNNH' NHIH N.N ~ ~
flfNlN m9nl ~ fnollfN n0m ~
ffNN NJ 2 NNN AN 2. f.fNailnIg
eNfafNN NJ i'H NNWNl lNa.N0 laa
l'ft'a Az a lHiN'lNf NlN.N allan ",
a HNHl flH.Nl. M4INl M HaaNlNs M
foe' M Aefli lll'aN iofN Aaiale NM
Nlen
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-03

fim Al = fNNf HHIl lhW lalnH
EASING IA NifNNlNf NNIN lNl IAl.lN ~
HifNf0 iNIN HNIN0iNN VI Hl0.aN..l
NNH iffN'l llf lNHNa 49, AYn M
laNI NJ tI| lNaNH|l ~ alll M iaDl
iNil lNHfRAl n 5000 H4ifnF 49,
NJ fiHf s''sf enf ~ flHy fyR
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-03

no lpN Nlill gov HlN NNNNNu0 ~
l0NI foIaNIN IN illf a0HaNNlfT
Nln" NnafnfN Nl flHnf lAFkY
oW lala HH IN nnf M iNnaf sandy
allnlfNe HNHf aop|f NllN ilNua0|lfs
Dui NJ Hfa nnN NN|'aNlf hAnN 3nn
Ioplaf ~ ill paa fNN inl f4lff ~
AN H4uA HNi nNN NV IN4.la N llf
lf4pf 5NN ini feYf ~ ilf p'Re0'
hAal|NfnH fiHF
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-03

,h "A, y ~ '''' ts'l1 sss n
Sharp County record., 1909-05-07
Edwards
Nero, :, 60.

felt sympathy Of all who know
them.
jim Simpson Of Cave City
treated this town to some Of his
most generous smiles one day
recently. He seemed to look a
little queer, and the boys say he
intends to become a candidate
for clerk in the next race.
Quite a crowd from this place
attended the trial Of Arthur
Stewart, charged with damaging
Delzo Johnson by getting the
wrong hogs. The trial was had
before Esq, p. M. Chrisenberry
Of Big Rock township and Stew
art was acquitted. Johnson APP
peoled,
The union singing at Pough-
keepsie on the fourth Sunday in
April was a day that will long be
remembered with pleasure by
the large assemhlage present.
The singing was led by II. L,
Tompkins, Calvin Curtis and
Walker Blagg. Rev, Crooms Of
lizard county, a Christian minis.
ter, preached at II a. m. and
complimented the class on ite
efficiency.