davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17

Friday, Sept. 8, has been designated
as Grand Army day at the Minnesota
State Fair. Veterans wearing the
regular Grand Army badge or regi
mental reunion badge will be admit
ted free on that day.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17

drrgje: paraf'a'!iM pisze 20
dug :sjdstr ! 6pirw'', toe
przeciel 2. X. ME wyatepnjr
przeciw temu,. ,y1ko msa}.
10 ie&eli Jest ro'>kl ko6ci6l,
to lepiej azehy. by;t i 6piew:
nolski, ably sic nasza dziatYa
.nauczyla, a pr'ecie1 ME on
sam, al1 wivcej jest takich,
kt6ryy by "hc'e(i polsk'
spiew, kt6r4g" nipma u mas
JUL pr1es,in rok. Tax samo
pisze Parafianin 0 obchodach,
on by mis} chec, i d1&o Ia
kich JEST. kt6rzy by .chcieli
urzadzac obchody, lecz, gdy-
by ci kto mial w~spomnief
zebys mia} CO of'arowac nA:
jaki obch6d, to by6 sic ma
to oburzyt, DO my Gle tn
leplei znamy nil P. K. boon
ME jest d}ugo jeszcze Nv
naszej parafii. = .
Teraz tn zaznaczam P. K.
10 b,actwach, ze on ME. nale..
zy do zadnego to prawda
ze ME; lecz czy ty. nale&ysz
--pew"o tel "ie, no gdN
raz sig: kilku. zebralo. ably:
Towarzystwo za}o&yc
toS ty sic nasuhiewa}. /. po-
wiedziaies &e~ to ilirp0tr7ebneE:
EPiszesz dalej, IL 81 AMI .raz
" miesia"n ME widzisz "
ko6civle, lAcz zamiast tam
to chodzi pc leslie to: ty'
sam pewnie jrste6 tym GO
po leslie chodzi i c1egos szu-
ka = bo my 90 widzimy CO
niedziele=2 dziecmi " kos
:ciele, a je2eli ME lego. sa-
mego, TO- zone z dziecmi, 30
zawsze: must jedno 70 star
szych W domu po>ostat, &eby
.jakie ). piesxczs6cle sic pie 3
!wydarzylo gdzie So male die
CT. !.
A CO piszesz parafianinie
ma P. K. 10 pensyi ME p}aci:to
tel ME jest: prawda, DO on
placi}, p}aci. l. bedzie p}acil
ma koeci6}, Siostry it'd. do:
ko6cio}a tez nalezy, nawet
by} marsza}kiem " parafii;
Jezeli moze ME za2}acil
wszystkiego, to niema sic CO.
j dziwic, DO W zesz}ym roku
ME zrobit "bawe}ny tylko co
op}a Ill dzierzawe, DO robac-
two mu popsulo bawe}ne.
Bylo zreszta wielu takich,
kt6rzy pr szarych ziemiach
maFo co zrobili, tylko 20
czarnych gruhtach sic obro-:
dzi}o; " dw6ch latach paddy:
mu 4. konie, diva lata temu
:byl cie&ko .chory, tax ze 30
doktor ]edwo utrzymaf PREY.
zyciu, przytem iona jego,: i
dzieci takze .chorowaly, .lecz.
ty mo&e6 0 tenn ME slyeza}.
z dziecmi jego tel tax Ae
ME jest iak parafianin pisze,:
Il ma najstarszego,
:syna wyrodnego i. togo Z: q
domu wypedzii j ami 0 nim
slyszec ME chce, lecz ME.
tylko on. sam 5, takich Wy
rodk6w, lecz ten kto zdzbio'
" oku brata widzi, " swoim
w}asnym oku debu 2 kona-.
-.-- .'-''''~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17


,W1ARUs", Czwarte'
to nc przeciez on dopiero
Z lat jest W naszej paratii a
5 lat mieszka pod
dachem, z%achowuje
dtebrze, ! ME wystepuje
przeciW ksiezom. Ty, chyba
II, czyta6i ME umiesz, je&eli
vszystko: inaczej ,rozumiesz
vice. na przysz}odt badz
4prawiedliwym a ME zadnym
lizi@apa. ..
S!zczery abonent Wiarusa
| drugi paraffanin.
NiecOx0 %stOsunkach Polo
nil W :Bremond, Tex.
MARLIN, Tex.
,:s: y
+. 2 .sierpnia, 1911.
Szanowna Redakcyo
" Wiarusa!
z wietka ~przyjemno6cia czy-
taw W Wiarusie koresponden.
eye z r6znych cze6ci Texasu,
]: p. Novusa i p. F.. Pro-
cha z New Waver'y i p. Kc-
wafskiego 2 Sea1y Brennan,
a .nawet i p. M. Krusia z
Tex. a ~najwiecej ko-
respondencyi MONA napot-
kac= Z Bremond, Tex, co
bardzo cieszy, il liczba
korespondent6w W tax kr6t-
kim czasie sic tax pomnozy-
la W naszym Texasie. w kaz-:
del korespondencyi podawa
ne jest cos 0 naszych roda.
kaoh, d&ielacych miedzy. So
j niedole tn pa tel
.prsybranej Ojczyznie. Czyta:
iac lyle correspondence z
:Bremona, nieiednego rodaka
sasiedniej okolicy wezmie
do zbadania tel miej-
%acowo6ci.
t6z: dnian15go sl;pca,eb. =.
sic W odwiedziny. do
bremondzkiej Polonil naste-
pujacy panowle: Piotr G6rski
z zona,a j.. Cieherski 2 iona,
Grunciewicz 2 iona, Fran
ciszek Nowacki z iona, STAN:
S \ 2 iona, r. Ko-
WALSH z lena. M. Kubiak z
iona l. Stan. Baruszewicz z H.
Chcac nieco blizej poz-
nae ,stosunki Polonii Bre-
mond!]1zkiei. wybralem sic TAX
~ razem z po wyz4j wspom.
nnianemi'~ obywatslami W 3D.
wiedziny do Bremond, Tex.
! ja!k zanwazy|em W przecia-
81 mel, :podr6zy W okolicy
Brem q to tamtejsi kores-
popdenc' ME pisa. mic. pre-
sadnio nawet sam MUSIC.
ich po:!chwalic, DO nswet vie.
sci powiqnai;; q sobie podawac
.iadomo6ei jaa:k dotad; jak
hugo lcz'ytam i badam kores-
pondencye o tamtejszej oko-
laden correspondent je~
szc:ze zupeinie ME opisai Q
tamteissych gruntach. Vice
pobytu mego 4ro
aninweepq " Bremond, zba.
tamtejsza okolice cho-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17

uu4d .8O O1WIRAAHs. l5Il
tycb ma badaniu tnryst6w,
to Texas mial bye kiedys maj
.bogatszym krajem 70 wszyst-
kich Stan6w p6lnocnej A
meryki. P~rzepowiednie to "a
czynaja sic jul c 9 wiecej
.spe}niac ME tylko v cafym
Texas ale " okolicy bremon-
DO " tel okolicy, o
siedlonej %przewaznie .przez
samych polak6w, sudaja sic
nietylko wszelkie pfody zie.
mi %uprawianej przez tamtej'
szych farmer6w ale take ]
W glebi ziemi znajduja sic
rome bogate kcpaliny, z kt6-
rych " obecnym czasie caly
cg6l tamtejszej Polon;i, lax ]
Amerykan6w, zajmuje sic
kopaniem czyl, szukaniem
wegla.
Jak wiadomo czytelnikom
Wiarusa, re 6 milna wsch6d
cd Bremond zorganizowa}a
sic pewna kompania, czyli
sp64ka 2 ~odpowiednim kapita.
lem i rozpoczela. szukac =weg]a
Dokopano sie=juz W <niekt6-
rych: m~iejscowoseiach do
miekiego wegla, kt6ry juz
' ..-. - ; - = f-- do. .
:przechodzil gruhosci ::siedem
stop; 2 podziwem spostrze-
glenn kilka kotlin g}ebokich
wydrazonych W ziemi i. sly.
sza}em ruch recznei maszy-
ny wydobywano:.T6zno'
raki wegiel; teraz prawdcpo.
dobnie ryczekuja prawdzi-
wei fontany dobrego wegla.
By1a by to rzecz nader dobra,
! pozyteczna, wydobywac we
giel W tel miejscowo5ci, "a
mies2ka}ej przewafnie przez
polak6w, DO gdyby kopalnie
pu6cili " ruch t. piejeden 2
'Alste:" "o
.Mia}bym DUO jeszcze do
%opisywania wtej sprawie, ale
pozostawie to tamtejszym ko-
respondentom, DO by mogli
pomy6lec, ze chof:tam ME
zamieszka}y, :wiecei sic ,,zaj"
mule tenn jak oni co tam
osiedleni dziesiatki. lat. Ola
tego dam spok5j, lecz :prosze
tamtejszych korespondent6w
cd czasu do czasu donie6t
cos o tenn W poczytnym Via
rusie.
Teraz: jeszcze music wspo
mice kilka slow. o rodakach.
zamieszka}ych: W. Bremond,
W ~powiecie Robertson, kt6
"a to miejscowckc tamtejsi.
rodacy zowia droghn Krako-
wem, DO wszedzie gwarno j
wesolo, ma chodnikach i u.
leach, czy to W ezynku c2y
jakim sklepie, wszedzie
mona s}yszec polska move.
Polskich osadnik6w jest tam
liczba, DO al 400 rodzin;
posiadaja ziemie dobra, miej-
scami czarnoziem ziemie
glinkowata a miejscami pia-
z domieszka gliny.
Ma takich to gruntach rodzi
sic dobrze kukurydza jak j
bawelua, ziemniaki j inne
$1,000
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17

1000 jard6w jedwabiem
nakrapianegO ginghamu,
WartOsci l5c W SObOte,
tylkO jeden dZiei pc &C.,
lard HI. ChOate 4 Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17

1000 jard6w jedWabiem
nakrapianegO ginghamu,
WartOSci 15c w SObOte,
tylkO jeden dZie1 pc &c
lard I'll. ChOate & Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
Occasionally Such Appear

fellow named Samenfink arraigned before Judge
August Backus Milwaukee for killing companion
saloon fight Judge Backus said: you sentenced to
support the widow Of the killed. and has taken steps
10 that Samenfink does this
Lawyers will laugh heartily this for the statutes de-
scribe crimes and prescribe the penalties therefor and the
penalties all that the guilty shall be locked up where
he be of little good to himself any else The killers
ofense that he has done less indirect
injury society, and that there possibility Of rr, nation
widow orphan doesn't enter into the matter all
Evidently Judge Backus great shucks a lawyer
but just Of hard with fine idea of substantial
justice. Occasionally find Of that the bench
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
Kept Them HussiIno

"A good turkey dinner and mince
pie. " said a weiiknown after-dinner
orator. always puts US In a lethar.
gle mood--makes us feel. In fact.
like the natives Of Nola Chucky. In
Nola Chucky one day I said TO a
man.
What IN the principal occupa-
tion OF this town.
Wall. boss. the man answered.
yawning. In winter they mostly
sets on the east side OF tho house
and follera the sun around to the
west. and 10 summer they sets on
the west aide and folders tho shade
around 10 the east Washington
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

gotten the figure and longer dance To many OF
ms Christmas the when OF falling
below certain standards themselves and underlined Our
guilty, and know not why Let us ack
owledge this and keep the faith with ourselves for once
Why is IT'D What is Chrsmas1 Why should We care
pbout it, Why is il eonsciences?
Are guilty in inner consciences because arc
longer simple kndl Arc unquet in this greatest OF all
festivals because is longer dedicated simply and
studied lover Perhaps Christmas to what
d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

decision. A
Of
= a but
zno public eliminate
politics the appeals o.
The poectonst capital
the
The free
trade:
The capitalist attempt simply be-
something;
Labor because frees labor cheapens its living
portunties for work, thereby raising
To the ndyiduaist
iksome
eoces land values aud the free functions the
To the control Of
To the relgonist
IL righo
II Is expedient, wise ID
AZ the time opposition
OF society The
The aTanged gambling
81 nigh and low degree all holly
81 tne proceeds Of this tax will erect schools
care ana OF these forms OF
OF wrong state OF society and society VIII
penalty Of having made -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
The SociaIistic Trend

One of the leading sandpat organs observes with alarm
that 50 of those voting the Los Angeles
eicctc~ -spted for Socialism.
sfers says that there 500 Socialists In public
Office and that the best way fight any harmful kind Of
Socialism fight for honesty ia laws and
Justice in treatment OF our fellow men"
Prof Hoxie in the Journal of Political Economy says: 1T
Is the Otses the Posts the Pay the Van Ceaves and the
Kbys who active in raising up revolutionary Social
lam in this country.
In this way do experts figure the undoubtedly remark
able trend toward Socialism but what actuaes the fellow who
really votes for Socialism,
Isn't il that patriotic citizens place else go,
Demonstrations that both old party organizations arrcd
with the stick have about killed party ctshism. The
things that many patriots want the do in
ppect the corporations unable unwl
ing do and yet these things dtncvey part OF the
ociassc propaganda They appear be the right things
10 do such patriots the interest OF humanity,
regardless TO what party makes much little OF them.
Again. Golfers he results of what Socialists do
when elected help them subsequent elections The fear OF
red radcasm Socialism is wearing Off and the conduct and
OF Socialists already entrusted with civic
lead OF modified but efcacious Socialism that other
enlightened communities than Berkeley Pasadena Science
tady and Los Angeles (withn IL per cent? may endorse
HARTMAN being removed" Los Angeles Big Business
editors ambasting each other with Fall to IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

come into their birth
right more fully than
at other seasons. Long
may its tide rise for
them
But for US oldstcts,
wha, has happened to
the Christmas of auld
lang synel Who cares
now about the Christ
mas carol9 We who
came into Christmas
fellowship in c lid
hood. trailing clouds
OF glory" see things in
gray. and walk through
the Christ a slide
dance OF revelry like
people who have for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

BAD Marksman
II always aim 10 tell the truth. !"
remarked tho man who talks twice
and thinkH once.
"Yos.' reioined his friend. hut
you remind me OF woman In that
respect"
"rIow's thatf" queriod the party
OF tho prelude.
"You seldom hit what you aim
a." was the reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
Her Majesty

We'll. my little man." auersed
the minister. who was making q
call. do you always DO AZ your
mamma tells your"
you bot do answered the pre-.
cocious -ycar-old--"and 90 does
papai-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

butcher charge the with $50 salary 10 per
pound for his steak. and the man OF 800 salary
20 cents for the kind Of steak because he had
twice much money? To do would be consid-
cred crazy. Yet this would be carrying rule No 1
In everyday business. The principle Is false.
In government, like anything else people should
pay for only what they get-rue No 2.
This would the single tag for every dollar OF
tax expended for governmental purposes finds its
preston In increased land values alone Therefore,
to take this land value to pay for its creation
would square things and leave all other values ur-
taxed In the hands OF their owners.
The mower o a mower q destroy" sufue-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

4 THAT follow n q rotten !
4 actor. Very punk"
\ "iIo aln't an actor. He's q !
\ baseball player"
4 ''is that Dingbat. the great
southpawf Bravoi Drayol"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

40 yon believe In the rod In Cd
ucstionsi methodist"
why notf Isn't tho use OF tho
rod the natural way TO mako chill
dren amart T'--iialtimorc American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

UNITED STATES supreme refuses the demand
Of the independents for OF the Tobacco Trusts reorgan
scheme ground that the independents not
interested parties in the in the circuit court Hear the
Tobacco Trust giggle?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
Seattle School Girl Tells of the Fine High
School Cafeterias; Prices Sound Good, En-?
~ iRMA MCCORMICK
OF the broadway Hloh. IA


School lunch rooms-a feature
long wished for by every school
child Obliged to bring his or her
lunch. but up 10 very recent years
an unheard.of thing Those who
brought their lunches had 10 either
eat a cold lunch In the schoolroom
basement or achoolground. or else
go 10 cheap restaurant or board
Ing house. where exorbitant prices
were charged
A few years ago the board Of
school directors realized the necea-
sity OF providing lunchrooms
where the children might obtain
wholesome. nouriahlng food at the
cheapest prices possible. To-day
one may find large. beautiful
iunchrooms In all OF the six Seattle
high schools. the broadway high
school having the largest and
finest.
n occupies the entire fourth
floor Of the building. About 1900
pupils are served In only one hour.
They may be served at four places;
thus the service 10 four times ne
quick as regular esscteriss. There
are two lunch periods. each OF half
IN hour.
The iunchroom IN large and
bright. and may be entered by two
broad stairwaya Tho Kitchen Ii
modern IN every detail and has an
aspect Of cleanliness one seldom
sees IN kitchens OF cafotcrias or
restaurants
Not . Cent Of Profit
Miss Johnson has the manage
mant and II ie her duty 10 see that
all expenses arc covered and that
good. wholesome food IN provided.
She Ia paid n salary. The school
board has direct control OF the
lunchroom. II IL not a money.
making institution. as no one
makes a cent OF profit. The lunch.
room IN run on the cafeteria plan.
requiring little help. Students
take care OF the serving aud are
given n i6-cent lunch az wages.
All food IL sold al cost. the high.
estpriced article sold being but 8
cents. This In possible, as no rent
has TO be paid. A many things
on tho menu following are az
cents. checks are sold at two for
8 cents. and only these are ac-
ceps"d Ia payment A sample
menu ~:
HON. % You Like These priees7
Cream OF tomato soup. z1 cents:
croamed veal on toast. 8 cents:
Frsnkfurts and potato salad. s
cents: baked beans, cents;
mashed potatoes. cents: graham
mullins aud butter. 2ss cents:
rolls -- cinnamon. vienna gsk
cents: Hand~lches--siic ham, ba.
con. cheese and plmento--2La
cents: fruit--apples. bananas
I2sA cents. fruit salad. 8 cents:
apricot compete. prunes.
apple sauce. peach Ice crcsm---5
cents; drinks. "a cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

10 The chlrcnblcss their fresh ttIe hearts
mas almost the Christmas OF old To them y Is inc ieVa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
A Complication

Don't you think that mechanics
sometimes mix up natural fsctsf"
"Howfs
Don't they talk Of tho horse
power OF donkey enginesf"--Baiti-
more American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
SEpIOUSkn|
1i0Sf
JOSH WISE
AA


SAYS
"Burt Hodaekiss
aligned UP fer a
encyclopedia on
tn inetalimcnt
plan. thlnkln' u
wux somethln' he
could take . spin
In"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
SYMPATHETIC
AN EMBRYO POLITICIAN

"Yon look the blink Owl"
yep I blew Pftsburg new
and we AN e It's to hole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
the eA0
Give and Take

Give and Take
Howeil--Docs he take thinEs
Iphilosophicaily7
Powell--Yes: but he doesn't part
with them phiiosophically. Won
ans Home Companion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
PLENTY OF DANGER

PLENTY DANOEK
Enghman Invited by New Yorker accom-
o a hunting Island.
small Tame aconicaiy asked the Bon who has hunt
sd n globe
Yoa find lions and gas Long Island 90
your quored the New Yorker,
Hardy the other with laugh; but like spice Of
danger hunting"
case your
The brothefniaw the
legi"-London Telegraph
SYMPATHETIC
Tommle" he VIII
abe glad
Christmas What hanay-
Tommic replied o
1
AN EMBRYO POLITICIAN
What think going Politician
asked mother an1iousiy.
connd~ntsaly
things
III saw--Clcyeand Plain Deatr.
"You look the blink Owl"
yep. pfttsbug
e when o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

HARTMAN being removed" Los Angeles Big Business
editors lambastng each other with Fall
gentlemen fall it! Let among ye collar the whole
loot!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
The Single Tax What Is 1t?
Article No. 8
~ EDMUND NORTON

II We look at these rules asainpaying Accord
wealth benefits recevedwha would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

PAINFUL TASK
fIousekesper
Tramp-fm troubled y Evening Tran
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16
COMMISSION TO.
REPORT FRIDAY
School Board Will Receive
Several Thousand Less
Than Year Ago.

What the tax levy on real estate
and personal property will be and
how much money the city county and
school boards will have to spend will
be known tomorrow, when the Marion
county tax budget commission will
make public it's reprot. The commits
sion has been in session since .yesterr
day morning and will complete its
work late this afternoon ae.,n,r ...t
Although nothing was given, out
today a rumor, was current TO the
effect that all departments would re-
ceipe less money than last year II
lis said that the fund which VIII be
placed at sthe disposal Of the school
Hboard VIII sbe between $4,000 and Ss,-
900 less than the amount the board
recetyedeRlast year. Il this is true
it VIII be impossible for the school
board to extend the school year to
the usual nine and one-half months.
A probable extension was discussed
at the last melting of the school boar I.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16
GAS COMPAN|E
WOULD RAISE RATE

Columbus. o., Nov. 16---Four nat
ural gas companies operating in Ohio
today applied to the public utilities
commission for permission to raise
the price OF gas to public schools ana
churches. One, the Tri-State Gas
company, also wants 70 raise the price
to domestic consumers from 25 to 80
cents per 1000 cubic Beet.
The petitioners are the Wetzel Gas
company, the Ohio Valley Gas COM
pany, the Wheeling Natural Gas COM
pany. and the Tri-State Gas company.
The prices now charged for churches
range from 10 to % cents, and for
schools the average is between ~ and
Is cents. The companies ask a Nat
rate Of 23 cents for both churches and
schools.
The Tri-State company furnishes
gas to East Liverpool, Steubenvillef
and other places the Wheeling COM
pany to Martins Ferry, Bellaire and
Bridgeport. and the Ohio Valley com
pany to East Liverpool and Wells
Vile.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16
TOBACCO CASE
DECREE SIGNED

New York, Nov. 16.--The decree OF
the United States circuit court in the
American Tobacco case was signed
and entered by the judges Of the
court this afternoon, In the decree
the judges express the opinion that
two additional months from Decem-
ber 2S, the time allotted, will be re-.
quired for the company to carry OUT
the provisions of the reorganization
plan and an extension to February
2S is granted.
The decree was prepared by the at
torneys for the Tobacco company, in
conjunction with Attorney General
Wickersham along the lines submits
ted by the company 10 the court and
the decisions of the Judges, rendered
yesterday when the requests of the
tobacco manufacturers
and dealers to intervene was denied
The decree is document Of -
printed pages and In all essential fea-
lures follows the plan submitted by
the company's attorneys. in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16
FIGHT IN GRANGE
GROWING BITTER
Relative of Jim Hill Would
Gust Master of Washing
ton Grange. ~,

Columbus, o., Nov. 16.-rhe bat
tie of the progressivcs to dislodge the
standpatters. allied with national
standpat political ring, opened up
with heat when the National Grange
began its sessions here today. The
main feature of the fight is the at
tempt being made to force G. b. keg-
lev. state master of the Washington
State Grange. progressive, out or
the organization. With samuel Hill,
millionaire relative of James j. Hill,
the railroad magnate, appearing as
prosecutor on behalf of the reaction
aries, the charges against Kegley were
aired on the floor of the convention
today. Hill came here in private
car with n host OF witnesses who he
claims will support his case.
\Hllrs charge against Kegley rs that
he "defamed patron Of the Grange.
Hill rought Kegley's election as mas
ter of the Grange In washington, and
claims that Kegley DETAINED IN the
contest by attacking him as reac-
tionary. on the floor of the conven-
tion today Kegley demanded that ac-
tion be taken on the charges against
him. He stated that he would show
up Hills connection with the reac-
tionaries. The matter is now in the
hands of committee, which VIII
meet tonight and go over the charges
in detail.
Routine reports from state Oranges
occupied the remainder of the time
at the first session today.