davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
VIRGINIA Cubs Win Another.

The Virginia Cubs defeated the
Virginia Stars yesterday morning by
score of Is to S. Sam Hickey was
knocked out of the box. while Miller
kept the Stars hits scattered.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12

FOR SALT NEVER KNEW i
Loved You Till You Said Goodbye.
The Chinatown Rag" and THAT
Italian Rag" Winners in sheet music
GEO. ID. HAMPTON PIANO CO.,
2f0 Twent-eighth street. X
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12

FOR SALE-SPLENDID BUILT IL
roOm>dweiling. with basement, fur
mace. large porches. plate glass, bay
windows, vestibule entrance. mar
BILE wash stand. bath. etc Owner
states that il cost over $1,000. be
sides the lot We must close it out
now and offer it for only $500,
fee simple. Extremely easy terms.
No loan. See this snap. you will
buy it. SOMMERVILLE TRUST
CO, Inc. 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12

FOR SALE-GOOD WORK AND
driving horse. five years old. Will
son BROTHERS., Phone 1873,
Locust street, Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-SS0 WILL BUY THE
gasoline launch Lady Grace in first
class condition, full equipment; 81
hip. engine. Apply b. II. NORRIS,
2509 Roanoke Ave. II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12

FOR SALE-NO. ITO TWENTY
third street, near Roanoke avenue.
> rooms. Good condition. Reduced
to $500. Easy terms. Owner Will
be glad to show you through. SOM
MELVILLE TRUST CO., Inc. II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12

iEAD ANIMALS REMOVED FREt
Of charge By G. II. SCHOFIELD
Phone SAL. Hampton. Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
AFTER
SUFFERING
FOR YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams vegetable Compound

y
wears while passing
through the Change
of Life and was
hardly able to be
around. After tax.
ing six bottles of
Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound | gained 20
pound S, am now
able to do my own
work and fe G |
well. - Mrs. Ed.
LA DoU, Park Rap
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12

DR.. r. LEE ROBINSON, DENTIST.
y. ". Cor. Washington avenue aud
Tventy-eighth street ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-SIX ROOM FURNISH
ed cottage Buckroe Beach for
season. Phone 259. w. II. POWER,
Phoebus. o-29-u.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12

FOR SALE-COMPLEEE SET
piano tuners tools and repair out
fit. Case anG supplies cost $50;
our price. $50. GEO. ID. HAMP-
TON PIANO CO, 30 Twenty
eighth street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12

VIZ BUY AND SELL OLD BILLS;
also collect them on commission
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION. Room 2, Coleman Bids
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12

FOR REMITTANCE FURNISHED
room, bath; best location overlook
ing river; reasonable. Address
o." Daily Press Office. II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12

FOR SAILS ROOM HOU Sc, WITH
lot, old part of city. Bath. sewer
and range. Reduced to $1,000; 800
cash ard $40 monthly. A snap. No
loan. SOMMERVILLE TRUST CO.,
Inc. 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12

WANTED-ALLK KINDS OF FRUIT
and produce. w. L. JONES CO.,
Baltimore, Md. Look us up. 6-l-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12

FOR SALE ACRE LAND, s
minutes drive of city. Only $3.50.
ATerms. SOMMERVILLE TRUST
EO., Inc. IA.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
TRANSFER COMPANIES.

OLD DOMINION BAGGAGE TRANS
fer; offices c. & o. Station. Phones.
Citz. and Bell. 90
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-26
Easter Services.

At the Presbyterian church the fol
lowing will be the order OF exercises
for the observance OF Easter:
At 9:45 a. IN. the Sabbath schoo
win give an Easter exercise. Al II
O'Clock the chorus choir will rendei
the sacred can,atta. The Risen Lord
by Schneider. Mrs. Geo. L. Hes
will sing a solo. and the pastor. Rev
G. X. Morley. will preach on the
subject. Immortality" The knish
Templar Commandery will attend in
body.
CArisiian Endeavos Society. q d III
Easter topf. at $50 O'Clock. aud u
7:3o the choir will again render III
cantatta. The Risen Lord" and tAs
pastor VII preach on The Cain a
DeatA."
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-26

thirty-six Of which are in fsuit VIA
twenty-five bearing. The p1ece sAlD
ped fifteen carloads Of fruit iast ian
thirteen Of which were APPLES. We
are about five miles ff0D Hngin6eI
Bill McMurray's place. but have no'
seen him yet Have taken this ranch
which is owned BY Wyoming frtsad
on five year lease. and in the mean
time will develop our own raw land
Land here, with good water rixAts, is
cheaper than in your beet RrigAtet
districts. and going up In prscs al
the time. No smudsing u dose here
a. II is claimed that Il h not neces
sary. VIII be pleased to So Il Jnnts
people at any time. and viii answer
any inquiries to the best Of oar knowl
edge"
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-26
chsrmss Win Her Singing.

Miss Alice Wis~-ii. daughter of Nr,
and Mrs. J. u. wiswcil. o, this city.
10 soprano soIolst In the Universal
ist church st Marlboro. Mass. sul .
recent tssus Of . newspaper OF that
city contained = very complimentary
notice Of her nrut appearance in ut
city. ~ foilovs:
Mics Alice wisxeli. the ncv -
praso soloist at the univesnalhG
church. sans two solos at the ~.
vtcss In that church Sunday. Al u
morning service she rendered .'CoDo
unto Me-" aAA In the evening -
sssg IN Alexander hymn. "His ~
70 - The Sparrow" Both sclece1eao
wses narks1 b. . sweetness ~ =
esettvsncss that charmed all propoul
nlas wtswen lives In la yuoen,
Coss. as1 y attending the Neg -
Aad Conservatory Of Music. she IN
ssadsats nom that ins,i,uttoo u
Jsns. shs took part In a oonceet q
Ne eoesssvaaofy Saturday anA ~
Ne redDasst u much praise ~ ~
soso ~ rse1sssd. Her portrsu ~
= ~ sss1ay papsrs. April IN
~ vin - hsard h . concert = ~
eearcA Give b the TschsahoQur1
eauess & wssesstss.
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-26

douf' d the land values
= the Tribune be-
which viii do that
I'd to beat the band
needs 4 City Beautifyins
= Club. with each member
ing on his own Initiative to beau
his own home property. A good
example usually effects greater re-
suits than organized effort. for some
people exhaust their energies In the
work Of organizing and hot air il the
sum and substance Of their endeavors.
Improve and beautify your own prop
erty and you will encourage your
neighbor TO do likewise. Just . little
work each day on the part Of every
property owner viii make La Junta
the city beautiful that all Of us hope
and desire that 1t should be.
-
At u meeting held In the FAirview
schoolhouse last Friday night the
farmers Of the Fairmount country re-
ported l,2O0 acres pledged for the
proposed alfalfa meal mill to be To-
Gated at Roberta on the Grand Val
ley branch OF the Santa Fe. and
upon their later guaranteeing the
necessary 1900 acres Jonh WeisthAn-
er. OF KremlIn. Okla. agreed to have
an alfalfa mill in operation inside OF
fifty days. Mr. weisthaner Is at pres
ent erecting an alfalfa meal mill In
Cherxx. thu foundation for which was
completed thk week, and the lumber
for the entiSe structure is on the
ground.
J. VI. McCune. a former member OF
the town council OF La Juniz and
for many years a train dispatcher In
this city, but for some time past gen
eral manager OF the Colorado any Wy
oming railroad. with headquarters at
Sunrise. wyo.. is now located In
Austin. Colo, over on the Western
Slope. where he is engaged In fruit
farming. From the latter place he
writes: Resigned my job on Feb
ruary 22d. after thirty years of rail
road work. This is a fine country
with great prospects and we like It
very much. Have 4 big proposition
here-one hundred and twenty acres.
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-26
MAN
ABOUT
TOWN

";d.E. TO an official pronounce
=. rec ,ly issued by his extra
h.1i rs. Governor Shafroth
a .aih " be duly observed
&C 80 " \rbor Day" Pr
to !; ;.< shrubbery
ers :. g. eautiful
Ga ca. e, a comm
E1niI; IN 49, membership
The -o-:Snip fee is $50 ana ne
dues 81 per month. and every moth.
er's son Is on the Job of boosting
from morning until night. In La
Junta 1t Is different. always has
been different. and We wonder what
makes the difference.
-
A recent letter from Mrs. w. p.
Scheets, OF Forest Grove, Ore, says
I'VE think We are settled now in the
finest town in Oregon. for Forest
Grove. as the name implies. is sinp-
y an immense grove with the houses
set around In II. We are only an
hours ride out Of Portland, and have
twenty-three trains = day-electric
and steam
Several carloads of beet seed from
Volkstedt. Germany. were received by
the Holly Sugar. Company at swink
Tuesday. Despite Its long journey.
the seed was IN As god condition
when II reached Swink as 1t was
when II left the German seed farm.
This In due to the great care which
u exercised by steamship and rail
road companies in handling beet seed
-
J. E. Gauger. chief agriculturist for
the Holly Sugar Company reports
that prospects are good for n large
beet acreage. and that the writing Of
contracts is proceeding satisfactorily.
The terms OF the new contract are
said to be the fairest to the grower
of any beet contract in the United
States. and the growers realize that
a crop grown on good land. with
proper care, will net handsome re
turns. We hope this year will see
a larger acreage and better crop than
ever before. and II will be a direct
benefit 10 every land owner II our
hopes are realized. The beet has
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-26
Mammoth osersss Rsser roir.

Directors Of the Omer lrrigatioa
District met with Geo. A. Kilgore. a
Ia Junta. here last SATURDAY AFTER
noon and let the contract To FtelAs.
Fellows 4 Hindelider. OF Denver. Tor
the drawing Of plans and specifica-
tons for q sixty.foot dam across the
Apishapa river near the mouth OF
Gyp creek. That Is. the dam win be
sixty feet high. and. AS the canou
ut that point Is deep. the top of the
dam will be about four hundred feet
across. BY this process the waters
Of the Apishapa can be backed into
a natural reservoir covering liz hun
drcd acres Of ground. storing four
teen thousand acre feet Of water.
Fields. Fellows 4 Hindelider viii
also furnish the estimated cost OF
construction. and this preliminary
work win be commcnode at once. Il
the cost is not too great the dan
may BE- made seventy feet hish, and
II this Is done enough water can b
stored TO irrigate for two s.ssoas
from the reservoir alone Fowler
Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-26
6houl Allen Bound Over.

c. F. Allen. the Pullman car con
ductor who was arrested In this city
February 18th. charged with the lar
ceny OF $3.50 diamond ring from
the body Of DIR. Lewis B. Hughes. a
passenger who died suddenly on tn,
California Limited Just before II ar
rived in this city. waived . prelim
marry hearing before Judge Pernse
last Tuesday morning and was bount
over to the district court for trial n,
was released from custody on-A s40l
bond-S,oo less than in the first In
stance.
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-26
Dissolution NetIeA

Notice b hereby sivss TIT ~ co
partnership heretofore existing be
tween r. z. Fisher and N. Q. Larsen
under the firm name Of yisAef {
Larsen, ID this day dissolved ~ nu
tual consent All persoas iA1sStet
to the firm are requested - Daks
Immediate payment II possible. snc
all accounts must be settled befor,
April goth.
Dated q, La Junta. Colo. Marct
20. 1909.
FISHER L LARSEN.
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-26
Opportunities
For Good Tenants

FOR RENT-ieo acre. under Otero
canal. one mile southeast Of L. Junta.
rveroom house. good barn and chick.
"a, houses. two eisterns. All new
buildinss. Farm fcaesd and viii ~
fos breaking. Closs 70 canal n.
cs'lsat psopositioa 70 good man prop.
sriy equipped With stock aad inpls-
ments.
FOR RENT-rwsoty aefes three nilss
east Of La Junta, In Otcro Irritation
District. on god terms. No buildings.
FOR RENT-AaotAss tvssty aerss,
tAres nilcs sast q L. JuAtA, uslss
Otsro canal. % GOD tssns 70 rigAt
party. 0rossd bsoksa ysss 80. No
buij1ia4D.
otAss Ose1 Deesesieisas y tsaasts h
tvsaty. 1psty asl slsAty sess tsaets.
sll h 0tsro lsSteasjea District. sase
At Il JuntA Hos particular cali a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

were on the qui vivc-whatever that Is
when the comet was due 20 register In.
but they were forced TO go back home
disappointed. There were some who In
sisted that they saw the comet, but these
were taken home early. In the morning
they will not be so very sure about
having seen It. doubtlessly,
But Salt Lake need not give way to
utter despair. ''While there's life. there's
SOAP as the tramp read just before he
keelcd over dead. The comet is not q
thing OF the past. A-lol0 is expected
to be passing out unsepara,cd hot air
at the same old stand this evening be-
tween $50 and Z o'clock, and Thursday
evening. and Friday evening. and every
other evening for ten days.
The astronomers. according TO fraG-
mentary press dispatches, are coming
nearer to an Identification OF the mys-
terious roamer. Some OF them are call
Ing II the Dreake comet. because Of the
Dutchmans name In South Africa who
discovered lt-or says he did-and others
call II the Innes comet-without any
apparent good reason nt all. At all
events. the comet seems satisfied TO come
without calling, so everybody will Just
stick out the glad hand and welcome It.,
whatever It's name might be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
FIGHT OVER LETTERS
IN HERMANN TRIAL
Documents Which Heney AL
Ieges Prove His Case, Of
fered i'm Evidence.

PORTLAND. Or, Jan. 26.-An attempt
to introduce into the record letters
which Prosecutor Francis j. Heney de-
clared were conclusive evidence of the
duplcity OF Binger Hermann In the
land matters under his control took up
the days session of tho land fraud trial
today
Three letters treating on the Blue
Mountain forest reserve. signed Com
missioner" in typewritinS. formed the
subject OF long argument Heney de-
olarcd that Hermann was the commits
sioner,' and that the letters showed he
was playing a deep game with Oregon
politicians The decision as TO the ad-
instability OF the letters went over until
tomorrow.
The prosecution succeeded in securing
the admission OF correspondence between
Mitchell. carried on during the latter part
OF 1901 and the fore part OF 1902 These
letters referred 10 the Cascade forest
reserve and exchanges for land therein
made by f, a. Hyde & Co. One OF these
letters contains the following postscript,
alleged TO be In Hermann's handwrit-
Ing:
,,,,l II an am giving my personal attention to
Heney declared that this correspond
that Hermann was fully advised that
frauds were being generally pcrpetratcd
In the creation of reserves, but In addi-
ton 10 taking no steps to prevent tho
alleged frauds Hermann was bending his
efforts to mislead citizens who called his
attention to them The prosecutor de-
cared. Furthermore, that during this pc
riod Hermann was Withholding from the
secretary OF the interior the fact that his
attention had been called to specific
cases of fraud for fear IL would delay
the creating OF the Blue Mountain re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

out at the Bungalow at every perform
ance this week. THE Royal Mounted,
as presented by Willard Mack Maud Lee
one and company is ono of the best pro-
dnctions that this capable company mas
presented this season. There Will be a
matinee today.
One OF the featured numbers in this
seasons production of the musical eN-
travaganza. THE Land OF Nod, which
comes 10 the Colonial theater next week
laide Harland and assisted by special
ballet in unique costumes.
The number OF applications already
made for the Robert Mantell en-
gagement indicates that a capacity busl-
ness Will be the record at the Salt Lake
Theater next week
A most satisfactory rehearsal of The
Terrible Frost" was held Tuesday night
at the Press club. Prof ]. J. Mcclellan
with II. l.. y. Culmer in charge. The
cast as finally settled on, follows
DR.. Crook, an Arctic explorer.
90. ............... John D. Spencer
Lieutenant Queary, another Arctic -
Esky Moe, DR.. crooks guide: -,
'Rastus johnson, Lieutenant Queary's
rbgs bodyg@ard guard ot Inc N5TtR SHIRLEY ciawson
''o.a ~ ,,.......'....,.. ~ ''. Carl Williams
Frappi. Princess of the North. Au
roras daughter, Kenneth G. Kerr
Frostlng, the queens waiting maid.
.......W w. II, Bennett
Rhyme Polar bear. Stephen McMurrin
Wool. n Polar bear. ......,.. Frank Platt
Slush a Polar bear. Ray Dorius
Mr. Mackenzie Is preparing complete
Arctic data covering his trip north: and
his friends are confident that his claims
will be fully verified when the document
Is finally submitted TO State School for
the Deaf and Blind al Ogden.
Lieutenant Peary has been invited TO
attend the performance, February ., at
the Salt Lake Theater. Ii is also ru-
mored that DR. Cook has been seen head
ed for Salt Lake City, II being supposed
that he desires TO be present at the per-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

Above is a naked EYE view of the comet
discovered about a week ago In South
Africa, taken by IL Rordame OF this city.
This comet will be known as comet
A-l9l0, being the first one discovered this
year, though not the first TO become vis-
ible as the comet discovered by Professor
Danlell at Princeton as well as Halleys
celebrated comet have been visible since
last year The latter is now Just becom-
faint star-lllic body near the planet Sat-
urn and slightly above and TO the west.
1t is now moving rapidly towards the
sun and VIII pass directly between that
luminary and the earth on the night OF
May 10, when II may become visible
crossing the suns disc 10 the inhabit
ants OF India China and Australia, II
the tail of the comet Is more than %. 000,-
600 miles in length. which is not unreason-
able, as the. great comet Of 1882 had a
train exceeding 100. 600 000 miles, the
earth may pass through Il; but this need
cause no uneasness, as the earth actual
ly passed through the tall of the great
comet OF 1860 and no one noticed any
thing unusual. During the last week
OF May and the beginning OF June, Hal
ley's comet should be beautiful object
In the western sky after sunset The
advent OF a nal<ed-eyc comet is always
welcomed by those interested in astron-
omy, as II draws the attention OF the
and away from tho sordid affairs OF
common life. We are becoming less and
less obServant OF the heavenly bodies
no doubt caused by the increased eff
cheney OF the illumination of our cities.
thus creating a state Of the most woeful
Ignorance OF even the elementary rudi-
ments of astronomy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
BREAK IN MARKET
UNUSUALLY SEVERE
Decline in Stocks Greater Than
Often Witnessed, Except in
Panic Period.
HEAVY EARLY SALES OF
MANY LEADING SECURITIES
Taft's Statement From White
House Only Serves as Tenn
pOrary Check.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Stocks broke
from three to seven points this after
noon in several of the most active ls-
sues, with a violence NOT often e1-
ceeded on the stock exchange, except
in periods of absolute demoralization'
and flooded the market from every
quarter. Some Of the severest losses
were on the Union Pacific, Southern
Pacific, Reading, Amalgamated Copper,
United States Steel and Consolidated
Gas issues The announcement of an
extra dividend on United States Steel
common was not made until after the
close Of the market, and did not affect
the behavior of steel for the day.
Street Seems Afraid.
This rush of liquidation was gen.
orally conceded TO be speculative, and
Wall street. in explanation, professed
President Taft toward corporations IN
general, both good and ''bad.',
There was a momentary lull and a
following rally after the issuance of a
statement from, the white house at
Washington, expostulating against the
sensational Intentions attributed to the
government But at the last the weak.
ness of the market again became, acute,
and closing prices were near the lowest.
Banks Cutting Down.
At the same time the banks were
exercising rigid discrimination
against some stocks, held as collateral
for loans. which have come under
suspicion of manipulation, The criti
cism that purely fictitious prices have
in some instances been established by
market pools and the unsavory
prominence of the Columbus and Hook.
ing Coal and Iron company episode,
following close upon the scandal OF the
Rock Island common issue, have made
bankers sensitive. Stocks thus dis
criminated against were severe suffer
ers.
Prices Of wheat, corn, cotton, oats
and pork declined at the same time
with stocks. Total sales for the day
reached the unusual figures of 1,617,S61
shares against 5S3,TS6 a year ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
New Drugless Method
Works Wonders.
Chiropractic treatments prove
to be of immense benefit even
in most stubborn cases of long
standing.

The many remarkable cures being
made by Chiropractic treatments are
attracting attention from people who
are looking for health, and the Offices
of Mrs. Pickard are almost constantly
filed with patients waiting treatment
or consultation. Many of the cures
being made are considered hopeless and
incurable, but the natural methods
adopted by Chiropractors removes the
cause of the troubles and effects a per
manent and lasting cure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
LOS ANGELES CHIEF
OF POLICE is FIRED

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 25-Follow-
lice commission tonight removed Ed
ward F. Dishman from the office OF chief
of police. Captain Charles Dixon was
named as acting chief No reason was
assigned for the removal OF Chief Dish
man other than expediency. 1t was said
that he was out OF sympathy with the
Good Government forces In power, as
distinguished from the regulars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
ChljdTSN Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 . RIA
MEXICO CITY BANK is
FACING RUN BRAVELY

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 25.-The run on
the United States Banking company.
which began late yesterday, was re-
sumed today. At noon II WAS estimated
/ 900, 900 pesos had been withdrawn. This
is equivalent to about $500. 900 In United
States money
Two hundred deposltors were In line
were prepared to meet the emergency,
but up TO today no moro runs had oc-
CURED.
1t Is reported that any loss sustained
by the United States Banking company
Will fall on the stockholders only. and
II is not believed that the trouble Will
spread to other banks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
TREASURY'S DEFICIT
IS EXCITING ATTENTION,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-One OF the
biggest single days deficits In the treas
ury operations In this administration was
noted yesterday, when disbursements cx-
ceeded receipts by s3,lS5,5S5 This was
accounted for largely by the expenditure
OF nearly $4,000 900 on account of the
Panama canal and the fact that Mon
days receipts were poor,
The treasury working balance today
was sl9.172.322, and the deficit In ordi-
nary receipts for the fiscal year was ST.
1897. as against S7Or911. .937 for tho cor
responding period OF the last fiscal year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
GIRL STRIKER SLAPS
SIX-F00T POLICEMAN

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. pa six-foot
striker who was doing picket duty 10
''Inove on" and she surprised him by
slapping him in The face. This started
a disturbance. and before II was over
six girl strikers were on their way TO
a police station. charged with creating
disorder. Miss Marie McMurtie, a society
woman. furnished ball for two OF the
girls and the other four were discharged.