davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-10

St Louis, January 9.-The balloon which passed over Florence, Ala to- day probably was the St. Louis w, which left here late yesterday in a strong wind, sailing southwest The basket carried J. Cowen Hurlbut and Paul Mccullough. The aeronauts ob- jective point was New York
The Keota news., 1911-06-16
Correspondence.
From Buckingham.

Messrs DeFord and Dinsmoor went to
Weldon last Friday with the Bucking-
ham ball team. The game was an in
teresting and closely played game the
score being IA to Is in favor of Weldon
Mrs. Arthur Potter and Mrs Wilmer
Zelley were Keota callers last week
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hurst were
transacting business at Keota Tuesday.
Mrs. Lou Silvis and Mrs. Edd Potter
called on Mrs. Attic Galispie and Mrs.
Julius Cooper, Sunday.
ArIey Doty had the misfortune to
have valuable horse cut up in the wire
fence Sunday.
There will be an interesting ball game
here Saturday between Sligo and Buck
ingham.
Messrs Mccoy and Lyons left last
Friday for Trenton, Nebr. to harvest.
Mr. and Mrs S. S. Potter and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Potter and Miss Laura
Bennett spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. List and family.
The ball game Saturday between
Keota and Buckingham was one sided
game the score being II to in favor OF
Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Attic Galispie were
transacting business at Raymer, Mon
day.
The program given Sunday by the
Buckingham Sunday School was sue
cess. Mrs. Arthur Rupp, Mrs. VIM.
Dennis and Miss Edna Mckee who had
The Keota news., 1911-06-16
Children's Day was fittingly observed
last Sabbath BY the Keota Sabbath

Children's Day was fittingly observed
last Sabbath by the Keota Sabbath
School. The exercises consisted of
songs and recitations by the little folks.
conducted by Mrs. Cstrander who de-
serves great credit for the manner in
which each child performed their part
The Quartette rendered two selections
and Rev. Markham gave some we'll
chosen remarks. A large audience en-
joyed the exercises.
Mrs. Laura Brown who is here visit
ing her son Harry over on the Pawnee
was caller at this Office and altho Mrs
Brown lives in Chicago and has fine
position with the Montgomery Ward
people, she says she likes Colorado and
Weld county and that there is no doubt
but that those who stay here will make
success of it once we get the land in
the proper shape for raising crops.
The ball game at Raymer last Satur-
day between Raymer team and the
Grover team must have been hum
dinger as the score was 80 to q in favor
of Grover.
Lee Patty, J. w. Wilcox and Roy
baltimore expect to start on the road the
iirst of the week selling fire extinguish-
ers. Here's success boys as the U. S
Fire Extinguisher is mighty good thing
and should be in every home in case of
an emergency.
The Hotel Hammond will be reopened
on July 1st and the new management,
Hurst and Dennis will no doubt make
good.
The Keota news., 1911-06-16
Sunshine Valley Items
By A. B. C.

Mrs. Inez Craig of Denver Wis
ted her sisters-in-law, Mrs. John
Craig and Mrs. Clifford Craig
last week.
Mount View Sunday School is
preparing to observe Children's
Day on June 18th with appropri-
ate exercises.
Carl Haworth has gone to Gree
ley, Ernest Scott to Cheyenne,
and Harry Wecas to Denver, all
in search of employment.
Mrs. Georgia Scott entertained
an number Of young people last
Thursday evening, Dancing was
the principal amusement. A
dainty lunch was served and the
young folks left for home in the
small hours Of the morning de-
claring they had enjoyed a per
fectly lovely" time and all joined
n wishing Mrs Scott would in
vite them another time.
Mr.. and Mrs K. K fortune are
entertaining guests from Greeley.
Miss Ethel Scott and Miss
Nora Knowles were guests of
Miss Goldie Peterson, Wednes-
day.
The Keota news., 1911-06-16

charge of the program deserve much
credit in the drilling of the children.
There was large attendance 1O3 being
present.
The crops and pastures are suffering
for want of good big rain.
There is force of Dagoes here at
work on the railroad lineing the track
and putting in heavier rails on the side
track.
There was an engine derailed here
Monday on the north bound train while
switching it went thru an open switch,
and was delayed here for several hours.
All roads leads to Buckingham for
the 4th. There will be something do
ing every minute. Program begins at
$50 music by Band platform exercises
including address, Ball game, Contests
and Races, Supper Fire works and
Dance in the evening. Watch for the
program next week.
The Keota news., 1911-06-16
Greenwood Valley Items.

The never sweat society of Greece
wood Valley met in regular order Mon
day evening and elected their officers
for the ensuing year.
Earl Montgomery left Friday with
his car for few days in Greeley.
Glide Cotrell one of our rustling farm
ers has begun blowing to have it ready
for fall seeding.
L. White is putting in 6 inch air
suction pump in his we'll giving it a
trial for irrigation purposes.
The parents of Mr.. Hook returned on
Saturday to their home in Milwaukee,
Wis. after visiting with their son and
family for few weeks.
Miss Wilson of Windsor visited with
her sister Mrs. VIM. Brader.
SCRIBBLER.
The Keota news., 1911-06-16
LOCAL MENTION

r~F<+TTTrFfvr
Are you a Booster?
Bring or send us in the news.
All roads lead to Keota for the 4th.
For Sale:-A good house and lot at the
right price. Inquire a, this Office.
a LEST you forget. we say it yet"
watch Keota grow.
Help us make the KEOTA NEWS the
Largest Paper of its size in COLORADO.
For Sale:- Horse and Buggy
Inquire of G. c. Mohler.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Peters spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Zimerman.
Carl Setback visited with Will Rumsey
on Sunday last.
B. L. Montgomery and son Jimmie left
Wednesday for Greeley and Fort Collins
for few days-outing
J. w. Wilcox went to Greeley on
Thursday after his buggy and to trans
act some other business
John N. Walker living west Of Keota
has named his ranch Wyndmoor. The
name being suggested by his daughter
Martha who died in old Mexico recently.
C. E. Andrews left Thursday morn
ing for Boulder where he will remain
for awhile on account of the illness of
his wife.
The sign work of that man Ireland
from Germany, which has been done
around town is certainly credit to the
man who did it.
The Hotel Hammond at Buckingham
is for sale for just what it cost US to build
the building, $500. cash. See me at the
print shop.
If you have anything you don't need
or want to trade it for something the 9TH
er fellow don't want, or want to sell it,
try little ad in The News and see how
soon you will dispose Of it.
S. w. Fox was passenger to Chey-
enne on Wednesday where he accom-
panied his father who was on his way
home at Boulder after a short visit
here.
The Keota ball team goes to Grover
this Saturday the 18th, for the express
purpose of cleaning the Grover team up
proper. Now boys if you get beat don't
say the News man did not boost.
]. N. Harris and family departed for
Medford, Oregon on Thursday where
they will make there home for the next
year after which they expect to return
to Keota and their ranch.
Erickson, the well man, had streak
of bad luck while drilling the Andrews
well. It seems that at depth Of near
ly $50 feet the bucket became fastened
in some way and togather with other
complications the work had to be aban-
doned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09

CORN SCORES NET GAIN
IN SYMPATHY WITH WHEAT
Oats Finish Unchanged, While
Provisions Suffer a Slight
Decline.

CHICAGO, March S.-Big export sales
OF Manitoba whea; rallied prices here
today. There were also bullish advlces
regarding crop conditions in Oklahoma
and Illinois. At the close the market
was the same as last night TO &c to &c
up. Corn scored net gain OF &c TO sM1c.
oats finished unchanged to @fc higher
and provisions down 2ic TO &c.
Assertions that Twenty-Five boatloads
of wheat from Manitoba had been sold
for export were backed no bv an ad-
vance of one cent In quotations at Winni-
peg. About the same time dispatches at
hand alleged that more than half OF the
Oklahoma crop had failed to come up.
away. Ravages from Hessian nv in I'LL
nois were likewise reported. much TO the
discomfort OF the bears. The latter dur
ing the early trading found things more
10 their liking In consequence of lower
cables and because of Il belief that the
government report as 10 farm reserves
would prove disappointing to the bulls.
May reached as high and low levels sic
and 90ac with the close &c up at 9O3
1 190Ec
Country offerings OF corn were light
sympathy with wheat helped bring about
rally. May ranged from Isle TO iS3c
and finished s@3c net higher Mt 1880
4S3c. Cash corn was heavy. No. yell
low closed at 46A@47c.
Trading IN oats was light. MAY va
red between 30kc and 30lM30sc. with
last transactions at 30sc. a net gain of
a shade.
Lower prices for hogs depressed pro-
visions. In the end. though. non" Of the
products were down more than nickel
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
METALS DULL, WITH
EXCEPTION OF TIN
Exports of Copper So Far This
Month Amount to 6253
Tons.
PRICE OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKETS


NEW YORK, March S.-Standard cop
per dull: spot. March, April. May and
June. sl1.90612.00. London, firm: spot,
G54, lis cd; futures. s55. lis Sd. Ar
rivals reported at New York today were
l25 tons. Custom house returns show
exports for the month OF $3.50 tons. Lake
copper, Sl2,62.412.S7A: electrolyt,c. sl2 25
@l250; casting. S12.0o@12.25.
Tin strong; spot. $4l5O@42,50; March.
S3000@40.75; April. S40.00640,50; May.
$40. ESQ 80. June. s4o.I2s@4 1850. Lon
don strong: spot, .slSS. los; futures,
a1s3.
Lead dull. s4.4OG4.5O New York. si.22l
@4.27 East ST. Louis. London, s15. 5s.
Spelter dull S5.55@5.65 New York. s5.40
n5.50 East ST. Louis. London, e23.
Antinlony dull; cooksons. $9.00M9.50.
lron-Cleveland warrants. iSs lid In
London. Locally iron was steady. No. |
foundry northern, s15-T5Ml625: No. ..
S10.50@ 1900; No. | southern and No
southern soft. S15.50a16 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
BEAR ELEMENT
4 THE STRONGER
Stock Market Unsettled Owing
to Variety Of Causes, and
Prices Decline.
SUCCESSFUL ATTACK ON
THE GOULD SECURITIES
List Not Far From Low Point
When Session of New York
Exchange Ended.

NEW YORK. March S.-Uncertainty as
<o the situation In Mexico, declaration OF
. dividend on New York Central at q
'ate lower than that of the previous four
ouarters and the unfavorable showing of
fhe Copper Producers association S
monthly report, all served to unsettlc the
took market today and prices declined.
chiedy through inertia and lack OF incen-
I've TO bullsh operations and at the end
NJ the day the list was not far from
|he low point.
Bankers having interests in Mexico
vere in conference today with represen-
|atives OF that republic and with one
sccord they declared the most amicable
Nations existed between Washington and
he City OF Mexico. Shares OF the Ma
|ional Railways OF Mexico were weak.
Bear traders attacked the Gould stocks
rhen II was reported that another oirer
u the presidency OF the Missouri Paci-
7c had been declined and succeeded in
'orcing substantial recessions in Missou-
i Pacific and in Wabash preferred.
Reports for 1910 of the American Su-
TAR Refining company and the American
Cobacco company showed the profits from
)perations of the sugar company were re-
Inced by more than half. The tobacco
;ompany's report showed that the profit
md loss surplus at the end OF the year
vas 6i.119.11l, as compared with $40
|9g 100 at the end OF the previous year.
The bond market was Irregular. Total
'ales. par value. S2.422. 900.
United States bonds unchanged on call.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March Seattle
Receipts estimated at 5000; market.
steady TO 10 cents lower. Native steers.
50 ioM5. 10. native COWS and heifers. $500
as 90; stockers and feeders. 81 75@5 80;
bulls. 81 o0@5. .25: calves, S4.509S 90;
western steers. So. 25@6 %; western cows.
81. 25615.25.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000: ::
market. 10 10 IL cents lower. Bulk of
sales. SIS 90M7 90. heavy. So. 90@6. 95 /;
packers and butchers, S690M700; light,
$6.95GD7.05.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1000;
maiaket, strong. Muttons. 81 00@4. So. .
lambs. So 2566 10, fed wetheTs and year
lings, Ss.2o@9.6O; led western ewes, $500
"a so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09

WV YORK, March S.-Evaporated
PIES very firm. with light offerings.
tne spot fancy is quoted at 13c. choice
iztc, prime at ll9Ml2ic and cold
rage nominal
truies firm. with very light supplies,
pecially of the small sizes Quotations
NC from sac Ito llic for Californias up
'v-Aos and lllml2c for Oregons from
epr'cots quiet and firm; choice. 13c;
{eaches uuiet and steady. with light
Ssinss: choice, 71T7Ac. extra choice.
Rsac, fancy. Stm9c.
Ica'sins In fair demand and steady:
~ muscltels. 5iM6lc: choice to fancy
eaed. .6am7lc. seedless, 4gm6c. London
fers, s1.40M145,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
New York Produce.

about steady with a small jobbinr
trade. Receipts, 26.62S barrels; ship
ments. 1l.24T barrels.
Wheat-Spot firm, No red. 94ic ele-
Vator and 95ic fob. afloat: No
northern Dluth, S1.09 fob aioat Fu-
tures market-EXcept for A brief open
ing decline on bearish European crop
especially in the afternoon when export
rumors higher Winnipeg market and
room covering advanced prices sharply.
They closed gc higher than last night.
May closed al 965c and July at a5lc. Re-
ceipts. 20. 500 bushels.
Hides-Qulet.
Petrouem-Steady.
Wool-Quiet.
Hops-Dull
Sugar-Raw strong. muscovado. ,SS
test, 3.23c; centrifugal. .95 test. 373c;
molasses sugar, SO test 29Sc. Refined
sugar quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Chicago.

CHICAGO. March S.-CattIe-Receipts
estimated at $4,000 Market steady to 10
cents off. Beeves, S5.2065.90: Texas
steers, $4.i065.10; western steers. $i.70GD
$50; stocEerS and feeders. s. 00M5. 90;
cows and heifers. S9.65M5 so; calves. 500
a900.
Hogs Receipts estimated at 1000,
Market 10 TO Il cents Off. Light. $3.50
20; mixed. S6.S0mT1o. heavy. 6.60m7 .0j
rough. $6.s0GG.75;. good TO choice heavy,
Sc. l5d 1.05: bulk OF sales. s6,90@T.o5.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1900.
Market steady, to 10 cents lower. Native.
$1,000 $50: western. S3,l5MiSO; yearlings,
S4,T5@5.60; lambs. native. $5.O0m6.20;
western S5.25M620
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Omaha,

OMAHA Neb, March S-Cattle-Re-
5000 $40: cows and heifers SS.25Gi5 :. So
western steers s3.756600: range cows
and heifers, S3.0omi.90; Gamers. S2.S5@
5.i5 stockers and feeders. s3.15m6.0o;
calves, $4.OOMS0o; bulls, stass, etc. $500
M5.25
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000. Market 10 cents
lower. Heavy, $5.50d6.75; mixed. $3.50
bulk of sales. S6.65@s.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market steady.
Lambs. lower, Yearlings, s4.60@5 "a
wethers: ES.75@i.65; ewes. $S.70m4.40;
lamsh. S5.4OMh.O0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Money Market,

NEW YORK. March S.-Close:
Prime mercantile paper. 3@4l per cent
Sterling exchange, steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at S4.&4 n
4 80. 10 for sixty-day bills and at 4.S6. 10
for demand.
Commercial bills, 81 S3I@4.Sii
Mexican dollars Is cents.
Bar silver. 52k cents.
Government bonds. steady,
Railroad bonds. irregular,
Money on call, steady. 2i@22 per cent
ruling rate, 2i; closing bid, "a; offered
al g.
Time loans. dull and easier. siXty-day
bills. 2sM3 per cent; ninety days. 303i
per cent; six months. offered at 81 per
cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK. March S,-Coffee futures
closed steady at net advance of and
IL points Sales .ac S'OT s9e bags 1ur MarG nd
July. 1886: August. l0.25c; September
l0.17c; October. l0.0Tc; November, 9,97c:
December. January and February. 9.S7c,
Coffee-Spot closed steady; Rio No. Z
l2gc Santos No. (. 134c. Mild coffee
quiet. Cordova, 13i@15Yc. nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
A Special Medicine for Kidney All
Iuents

Many elderly people have found in
Foley's Kidney Remedy quick relief
and permanent benefit from kidney and
bladder ailments and from annoying
urinary Irregularities due to advancing
years Isaac n. Regnn, Farmer, Mo
says: "Foley's Kidney Remedy effect
ed complete cure in my case and ]
want others to know Of it." Schramm.
Johnson, Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
South st. Joseph.

| SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo. March T.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. prospects steady;
lambs. S5.75m6.10: yearlnes, S5.10d5.60;
wethers, s4.lom4.65; ewes. S4.10mi,6O
Cattle-Reccipts 1000. prospects steady
| to 10c lower Steers. S5l5m6.50: cows,
and hefers. sg.75m6.I5: stockers and feed
ers St5OY5S5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Low CoLoNIST RATES TO CALI
FORNIA VIA
The Salt Lake Route.

March 10th TO April 10th inclusive,
including San Francisco, San Jose, San
Diego, Imperial and other California
points.
See Agent, l69 S, Main St, for full
information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Flax. Oats and Rive.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, March S.-Bar-
ley easier: demand only fair and offer
ings light: closing range. 6G@90c.
Flax closed at S2.66.
Corn-No. yellow, A1Sm42c,
Oats-No. white 2S62S7c.
ENe-No. ., SIC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Chicago Produce.

;5lCAGO. March S.-Butter-Steady
Iries. l5@21c
sgs.Steady- Receipts. 1888 cases.
mark. cases included. l2mlic: firsts
r; primo firsts. l75c
Daisies. 133G 13lc; twins
&c: Young Americas. 13lI14c; Long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
st. Louis Wool

ST. LOUIS. March S.-Wool-Un-
changed medium grades combing and
clothing, 20i62Sc light fine. 17@19c:
heavy fine, l5@17c; tub washed, 20@3Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09

If your want be a situation, make
it known by the insertion of n want
fad" in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances of wheat and flour
We're equal 10 $4,000 bushels. Primary
receipts were $4,000 bushels. compared
dav year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow. Wheat. Is cars, corn. 232
cars: oats. 100 cars: hogs. g.. 600 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
easy. No. rye. s5i@s6c; feed or mix
ing barley. 6O@7Oc; fair 10 choice malt
ing. S0d9ic; fax seed. No. ] southwest
ern. S2,55; No. northwestern. s26S
timothy seed. SoGo611.00; clover sl50O
mess pork. per barrel SIS 25@lS.50: lard
per 100 hounds. 5000: short ribs. sides
Ooose). $S.75d9.37a: short clear sides
(boXed) S9.50M97 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Evaporated Fruits.

Total sales for the day. 271 600 shares.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Phone West 4ss or North 1855

six-room House, $500. F. Libbey Co.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
PLAY GIVEN BY STUDENTS,
THE Return of Ulysses" Presented
at Business High School.

The annual spring play of the Busi-
ness High School for the benefit of It's
athletic fund was given in the assembly
hall Of the school last evening. before
large audience Of pupils. friends and
parents Of pupils of the school.
The play presented this year was
The Return OF Ulysses" being adapted
from the dramatic poem of Stephen
Phillips. familiar to every high school
student.
The youthful actors were Miss Bern
adine Bridget. as Penelope the wife of
Ulysses: Walter G.. Rathbone as
Ulysses. Miss Marie Koontz as Athene.
the goddess: Harry W. Bassett, n. Turn
burke, c. H. Morgan. W. R. Ehrmen-
traut, Julian l. Richards. John c.
Palmer. William G. Moore. j. N. Gibbs.
Henry S. Goldsmith. Harry w. Bassett.
j. E. Fowler, jr., David E. Graham, F..
Herbert Bonnet, James c. Maddox, E.
H. Foster. Katherine Purcell. Emily
Matter. Verona Schmid. Dorothy Lewis.
Eleanor Hunt, Christine c. Birming-
ham, Martha E. Belt, Eleanor Mann,
Edith Lawson and David F. Widmayer.
The actors were coached by a COM
mittee consisting Of Miss Sybil Baker,
chairman; Joseph Finckel. Miss Margaret
Graham. Miss 8. A. Wallace and Miss
dances were given. these having been
arranged under the direction Of Miss
Sanderlin. Music was furnished by the
orchestra OF the school. Refreshments
were served and a dance held. The
play is to be repeated this evening.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
DISCUSS SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Loudoun County Union Holds Busy
Sessions.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, May %, 1910.
The Loudoun County Sunday School
Union, which convened at the Baptist
Church, Leesburg. Wednesday morning,
adjourned last evening. At the morn
ings session the topic How Far
Is the Individual Church Member Re-
sponsible for the Success Of the Sun
day School," was discussed by How
ard NJ. Hoge of Lincoln and Rev Harry
NJ Moffett of Leesburg, and the topic
why Are So Few Boys and Young Men
in the Sunday Schools? How to Bring
Them In?' was discussed by Rev. A n.
Perryman OF Waterford, Rev W. NJ Wa
ters and Charles P Janney.
P. II. Bristow of Washington ID. c.,
was the principal speaker in the after
noon. and with NJ. E. Church of Falls
Church, Rev. G. W. Hopkins Of Waxpool
and Rev. S. A. Parker of Waterford dis
cussed the subject. How to Manage a
Sunday School" Reports of the commit
tees and a question box were features of
the meeting.
Maj Truman A. Parker, surgeon in the
1st Virginia Regiment, left this morn
ing for the maneuver encampment in
Texas. where he will spend two weeks.
observing the methods of the regular
army in preventing and treating illness.
Iieuts. d. Tanner tLink and Arthur F.
Divine of the local military company left
this morning for Luray, Va, to spend two
weeks at the officers school In session
there.
T. I.eith Gill. son OF Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Gill Of Leesburg, graduated this week
in pharmacy at the George Washington
University, Washington.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
NEWSBOYS TO ORGANIZE.
Expect to Form a Union Within the
Next Month,

Encouraged and backed by the Central
Labor Union, newsboys are considering
the organization Of a union. Labor lead
ers and delegation of about thirty Older
and more active newsboys had a confer
ence at Typographical Temple and dis
cussed the proposition. They will be or
ganized within a month, it is predicted by
labor leaders. The American Federation
OF Labor has promised to absorb the new
union as an integral part of the national
body The Central Labor Union will re-
ceive it into membership.
"It will not be long before we shall
have the boys in shape to seek admis-
sion," said Emmett l.. Adams. labor
leader present at the conference and au-
thorized to tell of the proceedings. Then
they will be affiliated with the Central
Labor Union and afterward with the
American Federation of Labor.
1.-The boys probably will be organized
into two locals, one for the white boys
and one for the colored boys, with a
working agreement between them, as in
the case of the BARRIERS. There are about
400 boys selling newspapers on the streets
of Washington. and it is not unreason-
able to expect that all of them will come
in