davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
LOCAL END OF STRIKE.
station Agent Adams Runs Train
About 20 Men Out

The Central Vermont trainmen and
yardmcn received their orders about
go Monday evening in this city A num-
Der OF the men on the through trains
We're at the Sherwood House and about
20 more were at the railroad station.
when the orders were made known.
They went out to man and the COM
pany would have been unable to run
the eleven o'clock train to Essex June
ton to connect with the Boston bound
train. had 1t not been for the station
agent, J. O. Adams, who ran the train
in person, officiating as conductor
brakeman and baggage master.
The train loft on time but was stop
ped short distance out by trouble
with the brakes, the work of the strik-
ers. This was easily remedied how
ever, and the train continued it's jour
ney without any further molestation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
SIXTY TEACHERS ATTEND.
Summer School at Rutland Opens
Eight Speakers on Program.

Rutland. July l9-Sixty teachers were
registered al tho summer school for
teachers here to-day. They came from
both sides of the State and most Of them
will remain for the two weeks session.
There are nine educators of prominence
In the corps of instructors and eight well
known speakers down for general ad-
dresses. Mason s. Stone of Montpelier.
state superintendent OF education. spoke
to-day on Teaching Children to Think
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
TO HAVE MARDI GRAS.
Rutland Plans Festive Occasion at
Time of County Fair.

Rutland. July l9.-This city Is to have
regular Mardi Gras celebration during
the four days of the Rutland county fair
In September and all tho streets will be
decorated with bunting and coOred lights
In way never before attempted here
The stores Will be kept open every night
and there will he band concert each
evening. An exhibition by the fire depart
ment when a fire in real building will
be put out, an automobile parade for
prizes. fireworks and many other features
will be offered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
OFFICER FORCED TO BACK
AWAY AT MUZZLE IF GUN

Binghamton, n. r.. July i7-'Ail right
I'll 70 with you, but let me put on nv
coat first" willingly aoqMesced RanaosS.
Church at the homo Of his parents In
Oxford, when Deputy Sheriff Fred Hovsy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
TRAINS CARRIED THROUGH
TO TERMINALS BY CREWS
Now the Companies Must Look after Their
Own Interests--Men Claim They Are Back
ed by Million-Dolar Fund--Ap-
peals to Arbitration Rejected.

Montreal que July "'-A S''lNe "
ha conductors anu uaii'''e" ~ '"'
.. =, r}a,,.es ,,.i, ,to 49,,
Tho cntirc evstc,r, from Portland. Ne.
en- Cbicay, The total number of men af
fected bv the strike Is $500 trainrnen and
conductors n the Grand Trunk and $50
ON the Central Vermont: q subsidiary
Ano IN addition 5000 mcn. enea.eA in
,bon work. will he ternrorarily laid off
Tho Grand rruui, railway telegraohcrs
will not strike WITT the tra!nmen and
conductors As Loc been promised. Into
to-ntnht the word from the conference is
that tre WAGE disou.a vtl1 We refe1rol
to arbitration, with the understanding
that both sidea viii accent the award
The strIkA was declared automatically
following the decision of preslder. HAYS
of the Grand Trunk not to accede to tn.
demands Of the men Trains which BEGAN
their runs before $40 were run through to
their division terminals. The strikers
7Iaim that the entire system will be tied
IN tomorrow.
DISPATCHES from London. S-ratford and
Sarnia saw that the shops there have heer,
closed down and that no atternt is being
made to send out freight trains thoug,
The passenger trains are running an hour
" two late
Orr,Crps p,->>-1~c p,r..c
'oiii ioio'''o me "oru was 'h"'
lowing the oruer from TINS CITY
'OHu ''i anu s"iN
n'' va NV ''cA VI GOV
" oA'o t''',' ~ ''eO
''''i SO VI sup No'e'
man Wv 'ooN ou' '"e 'io"' 'ia'i
80 ''V'' ''''- '1N' "'' ""''' ."'' A"'
N"e - '''''o "'
ma" d" iou' Lave
'''i -
system is 40; The mileage ~ the cav.
trail Vermont. controlled road, is SO
The Grand Trunk chiefly Is owned by
Enellsh shareholders and most of the d.
rectors I'VE IN London The company is
no" engaged III the construction Of
great trahs-cohtineh'al line known a'
t''e 'ranu Aruhk racine extending IRON
'ol'otoh' ~ 81 10 'he racine coast
IN Huiu"E, Wheh the mem
'e' vi '"' SUM committee leit mere
a'" ''"n carried sehled envelope u
opened al 'hat h"uf Gaming strikf
''i'"HS ''ieE'dih 'au previously peer
=" "'''' p''' ''''' " w.
,'P' ''' 'os'" IA '"e 'H'e''Po' S'"'eo
~ s'''! '''eH ""i was '7''
ihu SO t"e strihe became eHectlVe a.
'"o
'hder the terms OF the str>Re or'ei
''"i's "hicH peNah thelr runs pei"'e
''oo are TO pc taken throuRh 10 'hf
terminal oE tho men III charSe Aite'
mat the company IS expected 10 loon
efter lts own interests. The develop
lnehts or the day previous to the call
ing or the strike were explained a.
follows IN statement issued by the
company At six O'Clock:
STATEN F,ST nv GRAND TRUNK
wv
''"eO "'' io'''"'"s S'"'e
"'e"''
.,n,,,,. ro,,r,s.,,ir,, ,ho 60. ,c.,u,
trainnen and yardmen met the officer
Of the company this morning and ad
vised that they had received the author
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
COL ERIDGIANA.

The ancient mariner wept.
Water. water everywhere and forged
to water the plants" he cried.
Trembnns, he feared 10 face his wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21

One of the places advertised LOT
rent to-day would make your klnd OF
a home. perhaps
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21

hope for settlement as result of
mediation. Men leave this service this
cy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21

ST. Adams, July 1.-THE Central Yer
mont railways 53G miles Of track were
made practically idle to-day by the strike
Of the conductors and trainmen declared
las, night throughout the Grand Trunk
system. The number Of trainmen on
strike on the New London e. Northern
and Central Vermont branches is about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

SPOKANE. June f--The finest
exhibition II bonehsad. bush leaEae.
back lot baseball ever seen on the
local grounds. was pulled osf here
yesterday. Spokane and Seattle
tried hard to onfdo each eiher In
rotten work. and while the Turks
really played quite the worst game
ever. they stung ghe ball enough to
win out BY the awful score % j.
20 5.
Spokane slipped over three runs
on the Turks up % the fourth tn
ming. making the taiilss on q couple
Of hits and four large errors. Then
Hickey. the untamed. became uu~
manageable. and after walking IN
a run, was replaced by killilay So
attic fell 5oyfuiiy upon the handsome
cns. and when that terrible inning
was over the bell rang five times
From then until the end of the
chapter every body Naa In trouble.
Spokane couldn't hit 60 advantage.
and Seattle couldn't field at all Tho
Turks biffed the BAH right and left.
and managed to keep runs coming
IN across the plate. and while Spo-
kane played better ball. they seemed
10 be too sleepy to take advantage
OF the Turks In their pain when
trying 10 field. Everybody on the
Seattle club booted the ball. Even
Adams. che peerless one. had a pair
Seattle got rs hits. made errors
and ~ runs Spokane negotiated 6
hits. 2 errors and made 5 runs. The
above score tells ths sad, sal story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
JEFF THE FIGHTER
BY NJ c. LARKtN
STAT photographer

ZEN LoMoNp. Cal. juno A.
Maybe some people think its Ike
falling OFT a log 20 photograph jim,
Jsffrlos These people never chased
jim with camera.
With orders 60 act some "real
fighting pictures tried &c Get the
sbia fellow" g pose FOR me lust be
fere he ard bic Bob Armstrong
started on their daily hitsina session
Ia the gym. But he wouldn't stand
fer the posing business.
As would, however. trot out into
the broilins sun for hs first open
air workout with the gloves since he
opened his training camp.
go ahead and snap Us on the run
II YOU want 20. haVent got time
20 stsri still, he said, ~ they shook
hands.
got him on The run, al right. ts
vas running after Armstrong. ard
Sob was Doing his best 10 shy away
from the hooks and swings.
The first picture, on the left,
shows Armstrong blocking a left
that had been started FOR his Jaws.
lnuedi ately after ! snapped Bob
drove his eft Tor Jeffs unprotected
Jaw, but Il didn't land instead, Jiua's
right hand blocked the bleVs.
The two went 20 q ciineh Tor =
second or 80. and Just as { was ready
for another shot. Jeffries showed
Armstrong back and disenaagcd his
left hand frori Beh's glove. I sa~
the famous left starting for Arm
strong's stomach. and the second
picture shows what the camera
caught --- Jstfries duokina Arm
strons's swing ard planting his LET,
on bic Bob's chicken coop.
The third picture illustrates a lit.
tie close work, with Jesfrics up on
hts toes stepping q left with his
~tshhone and Armstrong blocking =
left hook tina, had been started Zoe
his Jaw.
There's one thing that makes you
warm up 20 a camera--it deesn't lie.
When u Genes 20 boostins. the earn
era - bum press agent, Unless the
booster wants cold facts.
For this reason the pictures tell
more plainly than words the shape
Jeffriss - IN now. You don't notice
any stomach in them. that's dead
sure. ard the lens brings out the
back ard shoulder muscles. where
jeff gets his punching power, like =
~art on a mans nose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
PORTLAND TO SEE
A 10-R0UHD BOUT

PORTLAND. Or. June A.
Mysterious" Billy Smith and Al
Noill have decided 10 come togeth.
or for a ioround boxing exhibition.
The affray viii take place ~ the
Exposition rink Friday evening.
June 10.
Both Smith and Nall have been
training for the last tew weeks pre-
paratory 20 their meeting. which
has been postponed from time 10
time on account OF Smiths ankle.
which hs turned while doing road
gork
Now that the physician has pro.
uouncei Il in good shape. the mys
FERROUS one has set his heart on
showing the boxing bugs that be
has lost none OF the eieverness and
punching ability that made him
well known few years ago.
NELL sweRrs that be will uphold
the honor Of San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
VANCOUVER FANS
GET AFTER RASTY

VANCOUVER, y. O.. June A.
Even the sluggish blood Of the
Canadians WAS stirred into action
when Rasty Wright pulled off some
Of the copywrltten decisions. The
crowd became quite bolsterous ana
intimated with loud cries that Rasty
was worse than an embalmed egg,
and would faln have acquired his
goat. He worked his famous stunt
Of giving each team rotten decisions
10 even up for former rotten de-
clsiona. which system OF trying TO
right one wrong by another met
with the strong disapprovai ~ both
clubs. In the sixth inning the ex-
citernent became 80 intense that n
pow WOW had 20 be held 10 keep
some Of the more bioodthirBty away
from the umpire's throat.
Well. Schmutz held Vancouver
safe until the firth. and then weak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
VARSITY WILL PLAY
GAME AT VICTORIA

The University ~ Washington
baseball team lrft this morning fsr
Victoria. whrr. they viii meet tlsr
aggregation representing this Ca
madam city fhia arternooa.
Haker and lockwood ar. mur~
than filling the gaps left ~ Hemen
@af and Acgutra AZ The baehatap
ana ahpFtst0p positions, the team tsw
img m strong a. u ever aaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
NOW YOU CAN co
TO THE BIG SCRAP


NEW YORK. June Amy
mar has right 20 leave his
wife for few weeks 20 see a
big fight, provided he has left
her with ample support. I'd 90
myself " could"
Magistrate Nash said this
when he dismissed the charge
OF abandonment against chss.
Adler, OF Brooklyn. Adler's
wife said she had discovered
that her husband was planning
20 attend the Jeffries-Johnson
fight in San Francisco, July =,
80 she swore TO an abandon
ment complaint TO keep him at
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
PASSED BALLS

The result ~ the game yesterday
az Vancouver now puts thu Beavers
IN the lead half a game, with two
more IN tho series 10 be played
Tigers and Cauucss moved over 60
Tacoma last night. where today's
game will be played Sunday Sc
attic will be- the scene Of h0atilitieH
Lefty Miller pitched for the Benv-
ers yesterday. and allowed seven
hits. two Of them being home runs
~ the Tigers only scored twice
altogether. Lefty must have kept his
hits wen scattered.
Raymond and Custer each got two
hits in the Spokane game yesterday,
while Pennington annexed three. II
Penn can only keep up the HEX with
tho club. he will be Just about the
best first basemau In the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
BROADWAY HIGH
bESTS TACOMA

TACOMA. June with the Ia
coma high school team ono ahead
81 the ninth. the broadway bunch
grabbed two runs through couple
u passes and backstop errors. and
won out. the final score being 6
to s
Tacoma made several errors. but
had little the best Of u in the
hitting knceisnd being found often
er and harder than MeQunrN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
WASHINGTON CREW ROWS
AT WISCONSIN 'TODI|

been training on the lake esss :
arrival Saturday. and fron = 3
they show the race IL sr,eix|
be a hard one Tor slihw ~
min.
Wisconsin wiil row la,s !
PouEhEeepsie regatta vie I
give rowing fans : chance :
up the Wasfilngton eight u 1,
pared with Eastern ersuk
Wisconsin crew. vita ihsr II
follows
Wllce. stroke. ITS. Krzi1 ri
IFS. Hare. s. iss. AacNRir. 1
Voyer. 4. is5: Trans Z ~; 4
2. iss; Summirht bow. 49, 4
ardaon. coxAwaia. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
ROSEDROP WINS
$4,000 STAKE

EPSON, Eng. June 3-Rose
drop. q Tires yearoid fiiiy. owned
b. Sir William Bass. won the $50.
900 Oaks stakes today at odds oi
2 To 1 She finished four lengths
ahead Of Evolution. owned BY NJ
Usksr Parucli. entered BY Reid
Waikerr. ran third Odds ON Par
nell were g 10 I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

Leach Cross was chrlatened Louis
Wallach by the rabbi when he first
sat into llfe's game. lie f. also a
dentist. and does a big business on
the East Side of New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

MADISON. Wis. June Wash
inEfon and Wisconsin row today on
Lake MENDOZA in the first crew race
ever held where Wisconsin meets a
Pacific coast eight
while the Badgers are the favor
ties. the Northwestern college haN
a strong and apparently well
trained crow. having a little edge
on the Wisconsin oarrmen In weight
and height. averaging liz pounds 20
the Badgers III. and feet / inch
IN Insight TO { feet y inch Of the
local crew.
The washington oarsmen have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

IL from New York 20 San Francisco.
and she will cross the great Amari-
can desert Misa Amy philiipu Is
accompanying her on the long jour
ncy
why. we are having a real bully
time" Miss Scott declared, and Miss
Phillips smiled her approval Il
have been driving an automobile
Tor "a long time. and Just decided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

1T IL more pleasant driving an
automobile across country than
pouring tea at an afternoon reeep-
ton. az least that's the way feel
about u"
This Is what Miss Blanche Scott,
society girl Of Rochester. \. r., who
~ driving an Overland ear across
the country. says Miss Scotfs route
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

Ad Wolgast and his automobile
are becoming as famous as Jack
johnson and his benzine wagons or
maybe Ads press agent Is just wax
ing up from a long nap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

. LIVERPOOL. June ; fseals /
\ Wright. the American tennis
. player. today won the cham /
= plonship Of Europe here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

Hugh Chalmers OF tho Chalmers
Motor Car company declared IN a
speech AT a banquet In Chicago re-
Gently that the time was coming
soon when horses would be barred
from the loop district IN Chicago.
The horses should be thankful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

would attempt The trip across tho
country"
The plucky young woman's route
has been SO arranged that she VIII
spend every night In some town
whore there are good hotel facilities.
She 10 not making an attempt TO set
a new speed record u the continent
Eirding trip. but her average run
will be about $50 mites per day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

HummarYl TN0-hhFa hIIF-fiaYm0
Akin. Adams Cartwriaht Flood aacri.
flee hita-Adarns. 8eafon- atolsE bases
Bennett. Weed Davis. Cartwright. Ost-
disk Struck oot-BY Kiiilay. 3. ~
9saton, q Eases on bAiia--Off aeaf0n. Z.
off Hickey, 2. or Kiliilsy. 2 Hlt by
pitched bsii-LTneh ~ Kiliilay. Passed
b&lis-Ostdlek. A. Custer. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

81 Louis Philadelphia game post
poned. vet grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

cincinnaiI-N New York game post
poned. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
Totals

Tacoma 81 cree 81
Summary Home fRuH@nssaey Roek
snffsid Three base hffsa~Awrgm Twe.
base hitss-t3nernHf. FlnnaGan HfrelE.
sacrif're hit fireeu Hfs3an haEss-ffaras
nan. James FtannGau. 8rhafuHeter
struck outa-hF Hliaf. 8 b. AghusutE. p
nasas on baiis-Uff Miller. nusibis
ptaTN--f sreeu 20 James 90 atrsik. gmar
ney % HocksufIsla - Nett 10 Rehtautn
Len on 6sses--rAcoma. : vsnesaseg.
Tiuts-iit4 Umpire Wright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
AUTO SPARKS

The White company Announces IL
has disposed ~ the cHufe 1910
product Of its factories both steam
and gasoline cars. and IL nosy put
ting rs 1911 models on the market
The Cobe cup race. run over the
Crown Point course. IN northern In
diana. last year, viii be run over the
Indianapolis speedway on July T.
The distance " 200 miles. stock cars
only eligible. with a minimum weight
Of 2.300 pounds.
In order TO assure good fields In all
events. the managers OF tha Indian
np0lls motordome, have boosted the
entry price Go SIS for eaohs event
with a rebate Of s23 " case Of a
start.
The first go miles % the glidden
tour out Of Memphis Is along the
top ~ the Mississippi river levoe
The United States Motor company
has acquired n controlling interest
In the Brush Rtmnbout company and
the Gray Motor company. Tho new
concern Will have an annual output
OF approximately $4,000 cars
A speedway 60 cost $4,000. 900 Is to
be constructed at Clemont0n, n. J.
George Robertson viii supervise the
building Of the track which II easily
accessible from New York and Phil
adelphia-
According 10 government figures,
taxes were paid on 5000 automo-
biles IN France last year. Purely
commercial vehicles. such as trucks
and light delivery vans. OF which
there are a great number. are not
included, as they are exempt from
taxation.
Race meets viii be staged In all
parts Of tho country July 4. and the
good drivers arc m demand. The
biggest event scheduled Is the throe
days meet at Indianapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
TURKS AND INDIANS
HAVE FEARFUL TIME
Seattle Boots Every Chance But Manages to Win Game
by Hard Htting-Hickey and Killay All Used Up
When Death Crapple Ends.

ened. allowing the Beavers 20 rofup
home with the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

Tho reliability run around Long
Island will BIO held June 1915. This
ia one OF tho big automobile road
events the East will have this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

Batteries-Cole and Archer; Cur.
It's. Burke and Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

Pittsburg Brooklyn game post
pOued. vet grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

Race meets viii be staged In all
parts Of the country July 4. and tho
good drivers are N demand. The
biggest event scheduled Is the thrOe
days meet at Indianapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

! sssss -
WORLDS TENNIS ,
! CHAMP NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
COAST LEAGUE
STANDING Of The clubs.
At San Francisco.
At Portland.

II. II. II,
Sacramento .s..ssss.sss..2 2
Portland ..s.ssss.sssss.ssa p 3
Batteries-Iiunt. Fitzgerald and
Spokesman; Knapp and Fisher.
umpire-Van HaltrOn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
At Chicago.
At Detroit.

Il. H. T..
Philadelphia -. .....1 3 3
Detroit ss.s ssssss..s.. y
Batteries -- Plank. Atkins and
Lapp; Mullen and Stanage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Al CLEVELAND.

Boston-St Louis game post
poned; rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

MAN AT BEN LoMoNDM REPEATEDLY REFUSING TO
BE PHOTOGRAPHER Box1NG, PERMITS SEATTLE STAR
PHOTOGRAPHER TOBIELP HIMSELF DURING FIRST
oPEN-AIR WORKOUT WITH BOB ARMSTRONG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

Tho first go miles % the Glidden
tour out Of Memphis Is along the
top ~ the Mississippi river levee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

has disposed ~ the efltlre 1910
product OF It's factories. both steam
and gasoline cars. and IL now put
ting rs 1911 models on the market
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
NO TRULY NATIONAL HOLIDAY
Many Days Set Apart for Celebration,
but Not Countrywide
Day of Rest.

There Is no regular national holiday
in the United States. Congress has at
various times appointed special hoii-
days Only the states can proclaim
legal holidays Thanksgiving day, des-
ignated by the president by proclana
tion, is a holiday in those states that
so provide by law The following are
the principal days observed in mott oi
the states as holidays:
New Years day, January /, Wash
ington's birthday, February 22. Decor
alton day, May 80 IN Ipost state. IN
dependence day. july 4. General e!ec
ton day, first Tuesday after first Mon
day In November. Thank. giving day,
last Thursday in November ChriJtinas
day. December 95. Labor day. first
Monday In September. made national
legal holiday 1884 Arbor day Is lie.
gal holiday In some states, although
the month ana date of It's observance
vary Eyely Saturday after IL o'clock
noon IL a legal holiday in New York
New Jersey. pennsyyania and Mary
land Good Ffilay Is observed In Ala.
baTua, Florida, Logl-isna, Maryland,
Pennsylvania. Milneaota and TenAet-
see