davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-22
HARDEMAN

Will Leaton, wife and son OF Kan
sas City spent a few days with
Charles Niemeier and family.
Mrs s. j. Gibson visited Sunday
with her sister Miss Nellie Crouch
who is reported to be very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Niemeier
and son George and daughter Mrs
julius Reith, Mrs. B. Hillen and
Clyde Simms were guests Sunday
of Henry Niemeier and family.
Mrs. Thomas Gibson, S. j. Glib
son and wife visited Monday with
Will Eastman and family.
Dewey Goodloe is on the sick isl
at this writing.
Mrs. Mary Liston of Kansas City
formerly Miss Mary Cowan OF this
community is reported to be dan,
gerously ill at a hospital.
Will Leaton and family, Charles
Niemeier and wife spent Tuesday
with Lev iSmith and family neal
Napton.
Alfred Davis, wife and son were
guests Sunday of Jas. L. Tichenol
and wife OF Napton.
Mrs. Paul Schler and children O.
boonville are visiting her sister
Mrs. Louis Schler and mother Mr.
E. Winkler.
Clemence Winkler and daughte.
attended church at Arrow Rocl
Sunday morning.
Miss Agnes Sutherland visitet
her parents in Marshall the latte,
part of last week.
Mrs. Julius Reith of Blackburn
is spending a few weeks with he.
parents MIR and Mrs. Charles Me
meier.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-22
If You Want the Best, Wear a Henderson Corset.

Ellis who will visit her for a day
or two.
Miss Lillian Clough who has been
visiting in town for several days
went out yesterday to the country
home OF Miss Emma Mari.
R. j. Thorp and wife, Andy
Brownlee and mother, Marvin
Spriggs and wife, Misses Nora Con
nell, Lillian Clough and Lula
Thorp were guests Friday evening
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Higginboth-
am.
Miss Mayme Sandidge left Sun
day for st. Clair county where her
mother has gone to make her flu
ture home.
Misses Myrel Spriggs and Della
McMahan of Napton were guests
Friday evening of the Misses Bells
French Wilkerson, mother ano
sisters were shopping in town last
Tuesday.
Little John Busan is on the sick
list.
w. H. Higginbotham left Tues
day for Henrietta, Okla, to make
a months visit to friends and rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thoma!
were passengers to Marshall Tues
day.
DR.. L. l. Shuck was in Kansas
City several days last week.
John Goodson of the country wa
trading in town Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-22

Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sailor and
Mrs. John Clyde and daughter,
Bertha, were Marshall visitors last
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Sailor and
Messrs. HOLMAN and johnson and
Misses Stephen and Huff were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W
Blackburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Blackburn spent
the day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Dyer.
The workmen working on the
elevator are getting along splendio
ly.
IMiss d. Garrett, of Marshall, il
visiting Mrs. Robert Kiser thii
week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-22
A Baby Shew in Marshall

would have many contestants bu,
It's safe to say that the healthiest
baby would win the prize. No
baby can be healthy who suffers
from worms and most babies do
unless they are kept free from
them with Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge. Acts quickly, yet mildly-is
its own purgative. Mothers, don't
attempt to raise children without
Whites Cream Vermifuge. Price
25 cents. Sold by P. H. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-22
WOODSON

We are having plenty of rain at
this writing, which is stopping the
progress of the farmers.
Jamie Scott has been quite sick
the past week but is improving at
present.
We are sorry to report that Miss
Minnie Smith is confined to her
room suffering from the pain OF a
cut foot.
Mrs. Sarah Lynch of Marshall is
visiting her son P. F. jacob this
week.
John Walker drove by a nice
bunch of cattle Friday which he
recently purchased.
Mrs. r. E. Smith was called to
her sisters Mrs. Pliney Sheppard's
bedside who lives near Fish Creek.
Mrs. Smith left Wednesday morn
ing and we haven't heard how she
found her sister.
The census enumerator made his
appearance at Woodson Thursday
morning. Wonder what the old
maids are going to do9 Hide out
we suppose.
Mrs. Robert Edmonds and daugh
ter Mary We're among the Marshall
visitors Saturday.
Don't come through Woodsor
without a new buggy, for its just
style.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Scott anG
daughter Frances, Mr.and Mrs
Alonzo Zeigel and family were the
guests of j. j. Scott Jr., Sunday
Mrs. w. s. Pyle was a Marshal
visitor Saturday.
We are having some very bad III
seasonable weather at present.
We r glad to report that Geo
Barron has been appointed r. +
d. man and we think him so wor
thy of the place. He has Away
been so careful and punctual wit
our mail.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-22
DAVIS

This cold stormy weather is a
reminder of winter.
/. Stephens and family of near
Miami visited Mrs. Mollie Steph-
ems Sunday.
Tony Smith, JOS and Herb Herr
man, Tony Vernoldt and Ellis
Lewellen captured nine wolves on
Monday evening under an old
house near the river on Ormund
Hupp's farm There being one old
one and eight young ones. They
are getting to be pretty brave in
this part of the country. And more
efforts ought to be made to kill
them out.
Joe Norris OF Slater visited ]. S
Johnson and family Saturday an6
Sunday.
Jos. Stephens and family Sunday
ed at the home OF Otto Rupperts
near Ayres.
Floyd Stephens transacted bus
mess in Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Mullins spent a few
days OF last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cooper nea New
Frankfort.
Oscar Heying and wife Sundayes
with w. A. Crane and family.
Jos. Hermann, wife and littl'
daughters spent Sunday at tn,
home OF Ward Foote in Ayres.
Mr.. Vernoldt OF Charlton coun
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-22
ARROW ROCK

Mrs. Fred Bierbaum was a visi-
tor Tuesday at the home OF John
Bierbaum
Misses Kate and Mary Swinney
we're town visitors last Tuesday.
Mrs. w. A. Wells was a passen-
ger to Boonville last Tuesday on
the gasoline boat Alice.
Seth and Watson Diggs were in
Boonville Wednesday.
Mesdames Martha McClelland
and Geo Vanarsdell were shop
ping in Marshall Wednesday. They
were accompanied home by little
Miriam Martin of Slater who will
visit her grand parents and other
relatives here for a while.
Jesse Wheeler of Miami spent
several days last week in our town.
c. P. Hudson a popular auction
neer of Blackwater was on our
streets Wednesday and was a din
ner guest of Harold Turley.
Watson Diggs and wife were in
Marshall Thursday shopping.
Mrs. w. R. Hubbard visited with
her father Steve Craig and family
near Little Rock Thursday night.
E. D. McMahan, W. P. Lawless,
and Horace Fades all of Cooper
were t~ransacting business here
Friday.
F. o. Shepard the census man
of this section was calling at the
numerous homes in Il town Sat-
urday.
Charles Janneck from south of
town was on our streets Saturday.
F. P. Morris of Cooper was trad
ing in town Saturday.
Mrs. A. Connell and sister Miss
Blanch Townsend were town VS.
itors Saturday.
The High school graduating eX-
e~rcises will be held Tuesday April
26 at the Methodist church. There
will be eight graduates as follows
Misses Emma Eihlers, Nora Howell,
Bird and Cecil Craft, Sadie Price
Morris, Julia Watts, Mabel Pear
son and Henry Hogge.
George Bradshaw had mice con-
crete floor put in his butcher shop
last week as well as a walk in front
of same.
Frank Wilmarth and sisters Miss
Belle and May of near Blackwater
we're visitors Saturday in town.
Everett Townsend and wife OF
theB rownlee neighborhood were
shopping in town Saturday.
John Mattox and Walter Diggs
of Cooper were among the crowd
in town Saturday.
Misses Orpha and Veda Piper
were calling and shopping here
Saturday.
Rev. Erwin preached at the
Baptist church Sunday morning
and night.
Mrs. Alice McMahan and daugh-
ters Miss Lena and Mrs. Walter
Townsend were visiting relatives
in Cooper Sunday.
{. Miss Sadie Price Morris visited
l with Miss Mabel Pearson at Little
Rock from Friday until Monday.
Simon Davis and Gene VanArs-
5 dell of the county were trading in
town Monday.
Fred Hirsch of Boonville was
the week end guest of Miss Leora
, Edwards.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-22
SLATER

Misses Lucille and Ethel Oreal
have returned home after an ex-
tended visit with their brother
Marvin of Kansas City and sister
Mrs. Turner Reid of Wellsville,
Kansas.
Mrs. Fred Weindmeyer and chill
dren left Sunday morning for an
extended visit with her parents,
John Wiley and wife at Vernon
county.
DR.. Chas. M. Hawkins is deliver
ing some excellent sermons at
the Methodist church this week.
Mr.. Mcclure and family return
ed Friday to their home in Cali
fornia after several days visit with
their uncle John Leisure and fam
lily.
Mrs. Frank Ayres of Kansas City
is the guest of her mother Mrs. E.
G. Wheeler.
r. V. Kirk and wife spent last
week with friends and relatives at
Elsbury, Mo.
Harry Hudson was here from Ar
row Rock Saturday auctioneering
the sale of Smith & Jenkins. o
E. c. Neff and mother and Mrs.
D. j. Dickson spent a few days
last week in Kansas City.
w. H. Robertson, wife and little
daughter have returned home af-
ter a week visit with relatives in
Eldon, Mo.
Harry Gregory, Lon Webb and
Jake Harlin we're here from Harde
man Tuesday on business.
j. B. Jester of Marshall was here
Tuesday shaking hands with his
friends and electioneering for the
office of recorder.
Miss Ruby Craig of Arrow Rock
boarded the train here Saturday
for Electra, Texas where she will
~housekeep for her brother Otis.
Miss Effie Dickson returned home
Sunday after several days visit at
Napton.
John Boggs and wife and Jesse
Mattix and wife went to Fish
Creek Friday to attend the funer-
al of Mesdames Boggs and Mattix
mother, Mrs. Shepherd.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-22
Ia Pound q Week

at least, is what a young baby
ought to gain in weight. Does
yours2 If not there's something
wrong with it's digestion. Give it
McGee's Baby Elixir and it will be-
gin gaining at once Cures stom-
ach and bowel troubles, aids diges-
ton, stops fretness, good for teeth
ing babies. Price 25c and soc. Sold
by p. H. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-22
A New Light

The Great Economy Residence
Light System can be bought at
Ehler Bros, Little Rock, Saline
county, Mo. This Light is the
best, safest, cheapest and bright
est light manufactured in America,
So one and all can afford to have
this beautiful light system in
their home at a small cost. Write
for price or ask our agents, If,
rid 4 EHLER BROS. Slatsi
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-22

ty is spending a few weeks with
his son Tony Vernoldt and fami-
ly.
Russell Wood Sundayed with
homefolks.
The census man was through the
north part of the district Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-22
NELSON

Mrs. William Townsend who has
been confined to her bed for about
a month Is no better and gradual
ly growing weaker.
Miss Lula Thorp came in town
yesterday after Miss Katherine
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-22
Normal School
SECOND DISTRICT
W~arrensburg : Mo.

The Summer School begins May
3lst, and continues ten weeks.
Courses 10 all subjects required for
County or State examin ations-spe-
eial opportunities in commo school
subjects.
Regular Courses offered for the Re-
gents Certificate and Normal Diploma
Students present the full time, may
be accredited with three subjects for
either County or State Certificate with
out examin alton.
Teachers Courses in Drawing, Mu-
ic, Manual Training, Domestic
Science, Commerce subjects, Kinder
garten and Primary Teaching.
94S Students attended last summer.
Attendance will be larger this summer.
Recommendation Committee assists
students in securing positions. 20
Send for Bulletin, Address
THE REGISTRAR,
WARRENSBURG, MO.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-22

Supt. Quigg OF the Colony has
been i'll of tonsilitis since Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-22
Cloth Of Gold and New
Arrivals

In dresses, Pongee and Lin
en- Suits, long and short
Coats for Ladies, Misses,
Children and Infants. We
are showing the largest
stock of ready-to-wear
garments in Saline county;
nothing but high class
goods at reasonable prices.
Become a regular custom
er and keep in touch with
the up-to-date garments
solo at Whites.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD

issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office. L. S. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01
fEiI [}${S[S&6i2M![i
"QUEEN OF THE
MAY, MOTHER


ng Ainahau at the disposal of the Art
league was added to in the way he
eIped throughout the afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01
The House of a Thousand Candles
is a wonderful play, now enjoying
the most successful run Of any play
ever produced in New York City.

Notwithstanding the enormous cost to
produce this play we will give it
complete production.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-11-25
MtIemore-Troiier

Dir. John Dabney McLemore. a
ltta Bena, and Miss Ida Lenore
Trotter, of Greenwood, were
married Wednesday aftcrno n, al
live o'clock, ut the residence az
the brides sister, Mrs. E. B. Ben,
in Congress Heights, Rev. b.
Trotter performing the cere-
mony.
The pretty home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Bell was lastly deco
rated for the ceremony, and only
Z few Of the immediate friends
and relatives Of the contracting
parties were guests to witness
the ceremony.
Immediately after the marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. McLemore left In i
car for Itta Bena, from whence
they viii take 4 short honeymoon
before making their home ii TINT
little city.
Miss Trotter formerly resided III
Winona, moving to Greenwood i
lew years ago, when her brother,
DR.. A. g. Trotter, began the prac-
tice Of his profession in this city,
since which time she has resided
with her sister, Mrs. r. B. Ben.
The bride is exceptionally beauti-
full, Is . decided brunette. and
possesses many traits 81 Hill
character that always win ads
mircrs.
Mr.. LcMemore Is the eldest ION
Of Hon. and Mrs. j. D. McLcmore
Of Itta Bena. who moved 10 that
city 4 few years ago from thai.
old home in Greenwood. Mi,
hcLemore IS d graduate n the
University Of Mississippi, md II
now engaged with his brother. A.
H. McLemore, in the cotton busi-
ness at ltta Bena. John II aspIen-
did young man in every respect,
and has quite q promising future
before him.
The happy couple have on
best wishes for all that their nov
life may have In store for them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-11-25
4 SPLENDID Showduc.

In this issue appears TIE quar-.
terly statement 81 the condition
of the Bank Of Commerce. Ut
Greenwood.
We call the especial attention IN
our readers to the splendid show
Ing this staunch banking house
makes In this quarters stats-
ment.
The Bank Of Commerce n
noted FORTS conservatis
ness and accuracy IN every detail,
and it friends and patrons have
nothing but complimentary Nv
marks for the institution and III
efficient officials.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-11-25
Mr.. j. Saunders Gordon
Presents Americans Brilliant
Soprano
Miss Virginia Istemann
Tn Song Recital
In Song Recital

Assisted by EDITHBOWYER WHIFFEN, Pianist
At Gem Theatre, Wednesday Nov. 80, 5 pm.
TT has been reserved for few singers to accomplish
more significant artistic results in their youth than
Virginia Listemann, the gifted prima donna, who,
II addition TO possessing . most engaging personality,
has q soprano voice Of splendid quality, rich in volume,
brilliant in f~exibility, and sings in superb fashion, free
Of mannerisms. Although Miss Listemann is foreign
born, she has spent much Of her life ID America, while
her musical education was largely achieved abroad.
Among the notable Engagements Virginia Lstomsnn filled Hat
season where her appearances with TIE Atlanta Symphony Orchsstra. the
Choral Upon in Boston Symphony S.5lsstfE. tho Schubert Club in
Seattle, and at the Milwaukee Spring Festival. Miss Listemsnn is the
daughter pf Bernard Listemann, the great yioInst
TICKETS $50
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-10
BELIEVED THERE is SOME HOPE
FOR THE ENToMBED MINERS
IN MINE OF COLORADO FUEL
AND IRON COMPANY.
(Herald Specially

Starkville, Colo, Oct. 10.-There is
chance, though slight, that the min
ers entombed by the explosion in the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company's
mine here, may be alive. By use of
the gigantic fan installed in the main
tunnel the rescuers were able today
to gain one mile on the latter damp
which filled the mine. State Mine In
spector Jones, in charge of the res
cue work, said he hoped to reach the
point of explosion this afternoon. The
mine is one of the largest in the
state and contains numerous cross
cuts and airways, and it is believed
possible that some of the miners, if
not caught by the explosion, were
able to find refuge in these secluded
chambers formed by the labyrinth of
tunnels.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-10
Japan's New Dreadnouuh

Toxic, Oct. 10.-Something of a
record for rapid naval construction
has been established in the case of
Japan's newest and most formidable
battleship. the Kawachi, which was
launched at the government yards at
Yokosuku today, less than six months
after the keel was laid down. The
Kawachi has a displacement of TO-
800 tons, and will carry battery of
ten 1O-inch, ten 6-inch, twelve 4-inch
guns and five torpedo tubes.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-10
MANY LIVES A CHANCE
ARE LOST FOR MINERS
DEATH ROLL IN FIRE BELT MAY
REACH ONE OUSAND-oNLY
RAIN CAN STOP FIRES, AND
RAIN is NOT PROBABLE.

Warroad, Mimi, Oct. 10.-At least
two hundred persons have persisted in
the forest fires raging in this district
for the past three days, and the death
roll, when all of the names have been
secured, may reach between seven
hundred and one thousand. according
10 information received here today.
Only rain can stop the flames, and
rain is not very probable at this sea-
srn of the year.
The towns so far destroyed are
Beaudette. Spooner, Swift. Graceton,
Roosevelt, Pitt, Cedar Spur, and pos
sibly Others
Lumbermen estimate the loss at
six thousand dollars to the square
mile, and practically three thousand
mics have been burned.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-10
Dix-Townsend Wedding.
(Herald Special

New York, Oct 10.-One of the
most notable weddings that New Yorl
has seen this fall took place today il
Grace church, when Miss Josephine
Witherspoon Townsend became the
bride of John Adams Dix The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Townsend, who are among the
leaders of fashionable society in the
metropolis. Mr. Dix is the. only son
of the late Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix, the
rector of Trinity church. He is also
grandson of the late Governor John
A Dix and a cousin of the republican
nominee for governor this year
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-10
Early Report.

Starkville, Colo, Oct 9.-Entombed
by an explosion in the Starkville
mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company, at least fifty-two men are
the objects of heroic effort of res
cuers who worked throughout today
trying to penetrate the black depths
of the mine in the hope that some
or probably all, of the imprisoned
miners might be rescued alive.
The presence of black damp, which
almost Invariably follows in the wake
of coal mine explosions, made the
work of the rescuers extremely haz,
ardous and time and again today
members of parties were overcome,
retsaati nggto- tdhe-ePen
~ in order that their lives could be
saved.
Late this, afternoon those superin-
tending the work of rescue decided
that none should enter the mine until
a medium of protection in the shape
Of portable fan was installed and
rescue work was called off for the
time being. The fan reached the por-
tai of the mine at o'clock and under
the supervision of the chief electri-
clan of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company, was mounted upon an cleo
trio motor car and gradually pushed
forward into the new slope, working
as it went, driving the gas ahead and,
as was hoped, to an airshaft thou
sands of feet inside the mine, where
it might escape into the open air.
The greatest caution possible was
exercised that the motor carrying the
fan should not be advanced too rap
idly and a sudden rush of gas, or
kick-back, overwhelm the men Ope-
rating the machine and snuff out
their lives.
A touching feature of the rescue
work was the self-sacrifice and devo-
ton to duty of James Wilson, super
fntendent of the Starkville mine, who
left a sick bed to lead the men who
bravely volunteered to face the dead
ly black damp that their entrapped
comrades should be rescued dead or
alive.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-10

Rainy River, Ontario, Oct. 9.-This
town was on fire today from the in
ternational bridge to Sixth street, q
| distance of a half mile. Included in
| the burned area are the Rat Portage
Lumber company's mill and lumber
yard, containing 100000 feet Of
lumber; the Western Canada Flour
Milling company, and surrounding
buildings.
Fifty houses were destroyed and
scores of people are homeless. Fire
is raging in the woods as far as can
be seen along both banks of Rainy
River.
If the wind remains in the north
it is possible the rest of Rainy River
will be saved. Most Of Old
dette. situated in Minnesota. anu "
international bridge have SO far es-
capped the fire, as we'll as the building
of the Shevlin-Mathiu Lumber com
pany at Spooner, through the activity
of the Canadian Northern Railroad
company
Most of the women and children OF
these towns have been taken on spec.
ial trains to points east and many
more are on steamers ready to leave
should the wind change and the fire
spread
The fire, driven by furious north
west wind, is beyond control and
must burn itself out.
While wind is sweeping a sea Of
fire eastward on the north side of
the Rainy river at a velocity of fifty
miles an hour, the great body of
flames has passed this section, reveal
ing a calamity that already reaches
the proportions of an international
disaster
Sixty blackened cropses have been
found in the path Of the flames, and
a vast area is yet to be searched for
the dead, while the towns of Spooner,
Beaudette and Pitt have been totally
destroyed, with a property loss that
cannot be intelligently calculated at
present
With the exception of the destruc-
ton of the mills and stock of the Rat
Portage Lumber company, Rainy
River, although in the course of the
flames, escaped great damage The
flames touched a corner of the town,
but the principal loss is confined to
the south side of the river and was
chiefly sustained along the American
border.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-10
AUTOMOBILE FOR COBB
Hamilton-Brown Shoe Company OF St
Louis Start Subscription For
This Purpose.

st, Louis, Mo, Oct 1O.-The Hamil-
ton-Brown Shoe company today tele-
sraphed fifty dollars to the Detroit
Free Press as neucles for a fund
with which to buy Ty Cobb an auto
mobile, as a result of Lajoie winning
the batting average championship and
an auto offered as a trophy. Local
statisticians give Lajoie 3S1.11 and
Cobb 3SO.67. The Chicago Tribune
credits Lajoie with 1856 and Cobb with
$50.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-10
TROUBLE STILL BREWING
In Honduras Honduran Soldiers
Have Taken Charge of Ameri-
can Mines Against Owners.
(Herald SpecIai.l

New Orleans, La, Oct. 1O.-A pri
vate message received today from
Central America indicates that trou-
BILE continues in Honduras. A cable
gram declares that Honduran soldiers
have taken possession Of the Ameri-
can mines above Amalpa at the order
Of the commandante. The mine man
ayers today sent tugs down the river
to Amalpa, where they hope to secure
United States marines from the gun
boat Princeton and bring them up to
the mines and recover the property.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-10
Massachusetts Labor Federation.
(Herald Specially

Worcester. Mass, Oct. 1O,-Repre-
sentatives of the various trades
unions comprising the Massachusetts
branch of the American Federation of
Labor assembled in twenty-fifth an
nual session here today for the trans
action of routine business and the
consideration of various matters of
Importance in the cause of labor
The convention will continue through
the greater part of the week.