davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
ESCAPES PRISON,
AND THEN RETURNS
(By United Press Leased WEe)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
DENVER, March 16.-Warden
Tynnan of the Colorado peniten-
tiary is in receipt of a letter today
from John Hummel, an escaped con
vict. in which Hummel states that
he is enrOute from Topeka, Kan, to
Colorado, to complete his prison
sentence.
Hummel wrote that he was re-
turning to prison as he felt he had
done wrong when he broke his oath
to the warden when he had prom
ised that he would not attempt to
escape II put on the road gang. lie
escaped in July.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
lemons handed OUT
BY THE CITY COUNCIL
City Hall Fighting Against Real
Investigation of Jail---Matron
Proposition Postponed.

committee. We, with labor, asked
for committee of five to be chos-
en- by the organizations concerned,
Instead we get committee Of
seven chosen by the mayor with
the Woman's club left entirely out
of the work" That was the state
ment of Karl Riedelsberger, presi-
dent of the United German SOcie-
ties this morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
Q . . q . . . q . . . q q q .
. PARDONS FOR
. 23 CONvICTS
Omitted Press Leased Wire }

. Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
= OLYMPIA, Wash, March. 4
. 16.-Pardons are being pre-
. pared today for the % con-
. victs who went on a strike at 4
. Deception pass. claiming the 4
. officials had promised them 4
. freedom on February II and 4
. did not liberate them.
. This is a result of a con-
. ference in the governors Of
. flee last night, at which sew
. eral misunderstanding be- 4
. tween the board and commits
= sioner were Strengthened out.
q Q q . q o q q . y . . . q q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
% YOU REMEMBER THINGS? HERE ARE SOME GOOD TIPS

kane Title company: 81 rarely il
ever forget faces. I have always
tried to cultivate my memory by
memorizing quotations and poems.
After reading a book or hearing q
lecture or sermon always try to
reproduce mental picture of the
characters and parts of interest. II
it is once fixed In my mind sell
dom forget"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
BY PARA DALTON

What system of memory do you
use?
Do you memorize readily or not,
and in what way do you train your
self to remember faces, names Of
persons. numbers or various ether
things?
Some persons are naturally en-
dowed with good memories. while
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16

ter their wife gave them about a
week ago perhaps month ago.
to post the first thing in the morn
ing when they got downtown, and
watch the color mount to their
faces. hut the question is, what
system do they use TO memorize?
Rev. Henry |. Rasmus: Il really
have no specified system. One
thing, ! never write my sermons
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16

"My wife and children were hun
cry and | stole the chickens to feed
them" pleaded Edward c. Stone
brakcr, confessed burglar, this
riorning in Judge II. l.. Romans
court.
Deputy Prosecutor Denton NJ
Crow asked the court to deal
ieniently with the man, rs his story
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16

known you We're forgetting some
thing and couldn't remember what
il was? The chain had slipped n
cog in your wheel OF mental
activity?
In spite OF the fact that n num-
her of prominent Spokane men
have boasted OF having good
memories, you ask any one OF them
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16

/ E,cture of the material.
hut no matter how keen our
memory may he. all of us at one
time on another forget at a most
innpportune time. Did you ever try
to remember sentence and for
lack of remembering the first word
your mind baked as motor car
would when 1t tried to climb hill
without power? Have you ever
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16

they are all mental compositions.
] find 1t much easier to memorize
when walking about the room. Ac-
tlon while concentrating helps mo
to memorize, and the thoughts at
that time passing through my
mind always remain with me. IT
20 difficult for me to memorize
Ioems."
o C. Cream. manager Of the Spo-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16

smallpox suddenly became preva-
lent. This will be remedied later.
on the completion of the two wings
for which the foundation has al
ready been installed. This addi-
tion will treble the capacity OF the
institution.
Smallpox patients are cared for
in detached frame buildings former
ly used as barns and outbuildings
of public slaughter house. These
buildings are located ON land be-
fcoptinusd an paoA YN
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16

others have trouble in even remem-
tering for short length of time,
and with great difficulty grasp a
mental picture of facts and faces.
The system Of mcmorlzinG de-
pends great deal upon the tenn
p4ramcnt of the person, Some peo-
pie memoriZe best by reading aloud
while others are more successful
ht writing. thus making 4 mental
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16

Charles York, manager OF the
Spokane theater has most
unique way OF mcmorizlng. He
was formerly an actor. I'm my
rtage experience II was always
easy for me to commit parts to
memory and now l can rememher
faces aud names any place. I ~
I svormusd - rsss vhvsl Y
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
WATCH PRESS

During the next few days
The Press will have a lot
more interesting facts about
city jail conditions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16

WANT ADS

Bio action for little
money when you employ 4
Press want" ad to find
tenants, buyers or help.
Phone Main 375.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16

Continued on Page 2.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Ruth V Hovey. a teacher in the
MatheNson school was detained ut her
home h Canaan hv the illness of her
mother. and her position ii the public
schools, which opened today. is allied By
substitute
81 s. Clsbman went % ST. Jahns.
bury This morning 0n & business trip
Miss Florence Notev returned to her
home in Burlington to-day. after spend
ing Saturday ana SUNDAY 20 the homo
81 Sir and Mrs y. S. Waterman of
Washington Street
Tbe Good Tsmplars viii hold q socia-
hle Wednesday evening with Nis. Hattie
Mina9a % E.m street Admission i0c
Refreshments flee
Roach Brothers have nafkmcn suea3
ed 81 removing fhe front which they
plaead in TIE ssmpheii block when q
was opened d g moving picture house.
Thae discontinued Il as d picture show
scgeral monihs ago Tie front wlll he
repleoea $ It was before tAey hired
the place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
PALACE GARAGE
OPENED TODAY
Well Equipped Place for Storage and
Repair of Automobiles Constructed
b Parker d 0raway o. North
Main Street.

The pslaee automobile gafsge which
hat heen Bn6f snsfrfssisE f tht gss
six months By Parker 4 0rdway, was
opened for business to-day, ana BARRE
now has one u the hest garages II VeF
mont The garage g located on the lot
which Parker ordway purchased from
the Mra A z. Rraley estate cu North
Main street.
The building occupies space with
5o.foet front and is 40 feet deep. It is
two stories ii front and back 30 fest
with 4 aat roof and tie remainder of
the back is constructed with double
pitch roof The building is constructed
On concrete blocks ana Il rooted with
asbestos roofing and wherever there is
woodwork it IS covered with metal Eath.
ing, making the entire building almost
absolutely iirepgoof
On either side oi the main entrance,
which is 10 feet in width, are SHOW
rooms and offices large enough to ae.
conmodate two cars each. TIE second
story Of the front Of the building win
be fitted for Offices The building IS
heated by steam and lighted with elec.
trieity ana Il Il also piped fof gas The
Bowser gasolene pump IS Just inside The
main entrance and the 5so.eallon tank
IS buried underground outside
EE Parker tie agent for the CHAIN
Detroit and Hudson cars, viii occupy
the north side ef the building with his
cars and win also have considerable space
to let for storage purposes r. @ BEN
nett, The local agent for the Cadillac
automobile, has leased the north side Of
the building and besides bis agency
business, win carry on . general supply
end repair business.
Nj nepnctt hos already Installed
latlss grinders and drill press and an
air compressor, sioraes iaaks ior naat
ING tires An deaaie charging apparatus
ana eaiAulzef viii soon b added.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
IS
SUSPECTED
House at F0xvilIe Destroyed.
Village Threatened
EVERYBODY FIGHTS FIRE
Peter Matheson's House Burned Early
To-day--It Was Unoccupled- Unoc-
cupied Farm Building Nearby
Burned Week Ago.

If there's a iirebug abroad in the quar-
nv section, ne came near having more
amusement than be bargained for this
morning, when he touched match to
the house Of Peter Matheson and started
what almost proved 10 BE- a conAaqration
ia The little village of Foxville. TIE
Matheson house vas burned to the
ground. and the villagers saved the resi-
aeuces 81 Louis Clark ard D D. Me-
Auley and string u other houses -
well a th6 store of Peter Lucas, across
the street only BY great efforts The
Matheson house was Hnoecupisd, and
hadn't been used for 4 month II was
partially insured
It was week ago last Saturday thas
the barns "a tie A. NJ Morrison farm
ipst 4 short distance away were burned
70 the ground and The cause 81 that Gre
was uot known The two ares. coming
70 closely together and from mysterious
causes have caused q good deal Of specu-
Iation in the neighborhood
This mornings Gre was discovered at
about FIVE O'Clock. aud tie entire honse
was enveloped ii flames. Joseph Blaneh.
ard, one Of The psighbors who arose to
care FOR sick ehiid. was one Of the
agst IL discover the hre, while M Mc-
Auley's folks. who live very near ths
1Iatheeon house. we're awakened by The
glare Al nearly the same time. The
alarm was spread, and every able bodied
ilre liehter If 10th sexes turned out 70
save the village and their homes. for
they realized il the Mstheson barns
should be burned there would M liftle
chance To save The McAaley house, whrh
almost touches the Nathes0n barn. and
then the remaining housea ii the vii
lsge
Bucket bridges wers formpdand water
was thrown on the barn the efforts 20
save the Maiheson house being useless;
and snow was hurled aQainss the sides
of tha neseht1Fsng huildin0s which were
heirg segrhed 81 tfe heat The siae
qf sssls iafi.s aoss nsfs rs HFs
was Drowned ovef but shs volunteers
finally saved If. as they did the Matheson
barn and thc remainder Of tie village
The Matheson house wss vacated i
month ago By It's tenants the Rafus fam.
lily Of thirteen with whom AIr Mafheson
also lived and they al moved ta Nlr
Mathesan's farm which y situated about
mile from F0xyille. There Is. there.
fore 70 known cause of the fire, as tie
neiahbogs report that there has been no
one around the property during the day.
time Tile flames had made NJ much
progress when discovered by the neigh.
b0rs that there vas no clue Is the mys.
terry There were few furnishings in The
house at the time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
SUFF0CATED WHILE
TIED TO A CHAIR
Body Of Morris Nathanson was Found
in New York City Yesterday Aft
ernoon. No Clue Found.

New York, Jan. 3. Morris Nathan
son, a well to DO middle aged real ess
tate holder and clothing manuiacturer.
was found dead yesterday 10 the loft
of his factory. bound hand and foof 10
a chair with half inch rope He Sad
been deed for hours and She vast ~
can't loft was filed with eseapinE .saa
from broken pipe inst above ms head.
Ihere we're no marks Of violence on the
body.
Nathanson failed To return home Sat
urday night and when midnight canle,
his wife, thoroughly alarmed reported
his absence to the police A search was
instituted Sunday morning. AIRS.
Nathanson called up her husbands
partner, isaac Il Gold and he, his wife
and Mrs. Nathanson All went down to-
the factory Gold, the only person ex-
cept Nashanson who had a key to the
loft opened the door. a rush Of gas
met him. but, before he had time To-
close the door again, Mrs Nathanson
saw her husband dead in the chair She
shrieked and fell in a faint across the
threshold
The body had been thrice wound with
half.inch rope under tie arms and
bound to the back Of the chair. Both
legs were fastened to the legs Of the
chair. The right hand was free, but
the left band was bound with two
twists and 70 firmly Snotted To an arm
OF the chair that the coroner said he
could not believe that man with on
ly one free hand could have tied the
knots The hands and rope we're both
stained red, with some substance not
blood.
The chair had been backed up against
a pillar aud the loose ends Of the knot
that bound tile body to tile frame had
been knotted again behind the pillar.
On the floor were few loose coins.
There was no money il the pockets,
one Of which had been .durned inside
out, and Nathansonls kew b the loft
was also missing. His desk. which adj
Joined bis partners, was open and lit
tered with torn and crumpled papers in
The widest confusion. Oh sample
table was a w0man's furiined Kid
glove, torn and partly turned inside out.
/ The safe was locked Near il lay Nath-
anson's Fat and above it the gas
lamp had been broken
Nathanson, 10 far Is il known had
no reason Ia commit suicide He was
40 years old and in the hest Of health
/ and spirits. His business was solvent.
lhe had ample outside resources and lie
! lived happily with his wife and daugh-
ter Two sons Benjamin and John, are
lin business st Fayetteville, Tenn
Puzzled. The police detained Gold, the
partner, on the strength of what tile
spoliee say is disagreement between
his own story Of his movements sat
urday NIGHT and that told BIZ his wife.
However. before Pie coroner. Gold was
50 frank and willing In big statements
TINT be was released II 81 GOO bail.
THE loft whore the body was found
! IS 81 Warren street, IN tie down town
johhing district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
DRESSED IN OLD COSTUME.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILO ermth Received
Guests on soth Anniversary.

AIoretown IAN MY ard Mrs Agilo
r.-.n4 IS &c.,. ...........
'''es. '''7s' - s''e .''e'A'fz '''''' -
oi taef marriage FRIDAY Hsegmqer 81
Relatives and friends, Numbering seven
+, sxe mai wits tsm n th4;r nisasanf
~. ... A *.
a''ps :, '7' y = s's'N Wv
nra1e tie 2cea soa' tne evening was
spent in 2 social way, with vocal ard
instrumental music. Among fhe aifts
.s t.s- ai $50
s'iNeF' linen ena salns BESIDES 2 SUM q
lneaegs part 81 vAicl was gold
lhe bride and groom wef dressed ri
oldsn sfyle Nrs rIfit} wearing a dress
cut with q stsaisat full skirt and fan
waist. Her hais Was worn in eurls like
sht bride of iiftg years apo Nr 9rif.
ath wore AZ ola.sfvie eft wifh long
cuiawav coat oBfh eniapaa the occa-
sion and seemed Younger than manv
who have not seen "a many vears
Letters we're read from Ami Nunson
az Mofrisville ana Georue Crandall of
Berlin. expressing regret 1t not being
able to be present. with concentrations
and Wishes fhaf fhev msvhf live To
celebrate their diamond wedding Al
bountifal snpper was serted. after which
very appropriate remarks were made
Mr. Griffith was born n Duxhurv FEB.
ruarv lo 1880 Mrs. Bafsev Gillette
his wife was born III the same town
October 20 1899 Thev were married
December sf. 1859. ana have spent most
81 their life IN pnxbntv coming IA Mere.
town seventeen wears ano wheFs thev
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
Army" Of Seyenty-iIye Cap
fured the Town
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Dramatic Order Knights Of Khorassan,
OF sthe New Bunch Of Execution
ers," Put Through Big
Class Of Initiates.

Claremont, n It, Jan g. Saturday
afternoon, the railway service brought
IN about seventy five strangers, thirty
Of more from Barre, Vt. who styled
themselves the new bunch Of execution
AeFs Others were from Newport Bel
fs Fails, Lebanon and other places,
lose title was 'tyros,p and they were
be tie victims for the executioners-
long with the principals we're many
votaries," those who wanted TO @get
Back and have the laugh, instead Of
being laughed at Claremont furnished
! large class of tyros and d few votafies
toward 4he event. which was the Nev
Year pilgrimage of Suadah temple, ORA
matte Order Knights Of Khorassan. Il
seemed 10 be good thing Or at least,
some thought 30 and the degree team
brought along their eross-eyed tiger and
their greasy tackled pole
The visiting Khorsssans aid 4 good
street parade in costumes leading the
donkey who was assisted BY clown
with red fire torch, while the band
played fNe Want to BE an Angel8
Evidently, the executioners lost their
nerve at the critical moment. for an The
tyros were seen after the Killing time
of execution had long passed ana il
surely vas not in tie spirit form, for
they ate heartily at odd Fellows hall
where tho smiling women Of the Rehekah
society bad done their prettiast ii the
way of assembling good things to eat
in the form Of banquet, with over q
hundred plates to turn
After the banquet, the game was
played over again in verbal way, sup
plemented with lots Of good smelling
smoke from cigars of musical makeup
for they had bands around them.
The D. o. X. K Is to tile Knights 81
Tythias What the Shrine & to Masonry.
and rs watchword Il fin and smiles aid
also says PAY vonr dues. 81 you Wili
i55E tAAatof's pei mule
yesf SOY the visitors were shown
about toSn and Knights 1t pythias haIf
was The headquarters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
DEATH or AGNES BOOTH.


Boston. Jan g. Agnes Booth, Che
famous actress 81 two decades Oh more
ag0. Nife of John B Seheeael. manager
81 the fremont theatre. Boston. died
ne her home ii BrooklIne Yesterday
area 8a years She bad been sick for
nearly year II heart trouble
Refr N sydney, Australia Nary
Agnes Land Rookie made har debut AZ
dancer when 3 child She made her
6fsf appearance iu New York ID 1868
ara eau after hepme leadlug lady
with FdHin Forrest Size starred also
With other prominent actors Of her aay
ard Non lapfsis b rarlaas countries
She was three times married Her
ffst husband Harry Perry an Anief
itan aetor. died n 1858 lunlv Booth.
hef second husband died % 1888. She
Was marnod to John seAoelel in 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
Ask for a Nine hour Day In
New Bill
ABOUT TWENTY MEN OUT
Union Is New One and This Is It's Fifst
Demand Secretary P. r. Mccarthy
On the Ground and Settlement
Is Expected.

Bethel Jan. s-The Jumpers, boxers
and derrickmen Of this place. about 90
IN number, are out on strike, because
their demand fo4 nine-honr day begin
ming January has not been granted.
The union here i Iess thar year old,
and this ii its firHt demand for a bill.
It's demands were refused ny the en-.
ployers international Secretary 2. r.
Mccarthy came here from Barre to-day,
and It II expected settlement win be
effected before night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
-FOUR DEAD N TENEMENr FIRE.
Three Others Hurt in Jersey City Yes
terday

New York, Jan 8 Fuuf lives were
iost ana three persons resolved serious
hufta ln \ tenement house STE ia Jef.
seg gisY early Sunday morning
Tie dead were Anthony Pasquerale.
Mr. Pas4ierale. hls wife. and their g.
child Annie ana Bernaaina
West an infant
pasguefsle jumped from fourth
Hory window and died shortly after.
ward s. bis injuries Nfs Pasquemle
wa feAHd "a hef apartment burned 50
H her arms ab9at tie baby fha
West ahi|d was rescued IS lremen bat
bad Inhaled Same and sueaumhed.
ftes Hirred afe suffering mostly from
Ngfn NN vsf prctabiv futer
TIE fff IS believed te have beea 81
HNeaai afr HueH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
SWANT0N HAD FIRE
WHICH THREATENED
A louise and Two Barns Burned and
Other Valuable Property Was ii
Danger, Including Stores
Of Robin Hood Com


swanton, Jan. Sire which started
Saturday night in the barn Of Edwin
Wakefield destroyed that and also the
house ard barn Of Albert Tetrault. ia
Joining. together with their contents
The exterior Of the Wakefield house and
of the g, II Chappell house We're dam-
aged somewhat Among ether buildings
endangered was barn which was used
by the Robin Hood company for stor
age purposes there being upwards Of
si50000 worth of ammunition stored
there
The fire Is supposed to have started
from 4 spark thrown off by passing
engine. Mr., Tetrault carried 81 900 in
sufanee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
BUTCHER WEYLER
GIVEN FREE HAND
TO Put Down Rebellious Uprisings by
Force Of Arms He Confers
with Premier Moret.

Madrid SPAIN Jan 3.-6eneral Wey-
Ter. hunted The Butcher. arrived to-
day far conference with Premier
Moret, looking to taking repressige
measures against another revolutionary
movement which is threatening. Tie
republican fsetians which have long
hcen 1T odds are now believed to he
united and planning a serious outbreak.
re Is believed also that tie inaugura-
ton oi general strike Is imminent.
General Weyier has been given absolute
power % punish an rebellioas uprising
~ force of arms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
coLLFGE BoYs, GrFFs
Pleased q Large Audience at Seminary
Chapel Saturday Night


The Tufts College Glee and Mandolin
clubs gave an excellent concert n the
chapel at Goddard seminary Saturday
evening and kept the audience. which
iilled the chapel. in the highest pitch of
enthusiasm for nearly two hours The
bows we're forced to double their program
to satisfy the plaudits 81 the audience,
and although they rendered an told .25
selections. they were apparently not then
at the end Of thair repertaire
The entire program was rendered with
out slip and with a snap and q finish
that was not in the least amateurisb.
There were 70 voices in the glee club.
led by w. Z. Wales who sang the solo
parts Id a pleasing bass voice They had
something new and catchy in nearly
every selection. and had the audience
guessing what was coming next. The
mandolin club was composed Of 3 pieces,
eight mendolina two Yiolins, x guitar.
cello and flute. The ensemble numbers
Of the glee and mandolin clubs combined
were special features Of the program,
and the work 0f the reader. r. Al Will
mot. was received with enthusiasm
AT the close of the concert, 4 dance
was held ia the chapel in honor Of the
club. AS the club remained at the semi.
nary over Sunday. they gave an informal
concert ii the chapel af four O'clock
Sunday afternoon. which was enjoyed BY
the school and many from the city were
present
The riub went to 81. Iohusburv thu
afternoon and Tuesday evening they
appear az Harlwiek and Wednesday
night they rive a Joint concert with the
university ~ Vermont Glee club N Bur
liugtop From Burlington. they return
to Medford
At the Young peoples meeting az the
seminary last evening, three momhers of
the college clubs gave musical numbers
on The violin. cello md flute, and Mr..
Wales senq
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
ITS USUAL DIVIDEND
Declared by National Bank Of Barre to
Stockholders.

The National Bank ot Barre has de-
clared its 73d consecutive seni-annual
dividend 20 stockholders Of four per cent.
This makes q total Of sasa 800 paid in
dividends since lie organization
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
MATTERS AT A srAEDsTTLL.

After Last Weeks Efforts to Secure q
Settlement. Both Sides Resi-.
After the strenuous efforts Of both
sides To effect d settlement Of The labor
difficulties at Mortified last week, both
sides seem to be taking rest. While
the two committees were practically
agreed on all but one regulation when
they adjourned Friday night, this one
stumbling block seemed % Be ono neither
side could got over No further confer
ances we're arranged when thu two com
mittees adjourned. and none has been ar
ranged since then
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03

Members Of BsTre branch, e. G. /, a.,
who have not reeeived their lookout pay
for any part Of the Ave weeks ending
December III are requested to apply 10
the treasurer OF send an order for tie
the same to James NcAdam, Treasurer.
VIM. W. Russell,
Secretary, Lockout Committas.