davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-09
DOUBLE RUNA v AY
Harry TubbS Thrown From Buggy
and Somewhat Bruised

We'll, ! never had a team on the
place that wouldn't run away" re-
marked Harry Tubbs as he picked
himself up from the frozen ground i'll
front OF DR.. Bruske's residence last
Saturday forenoon A short distance
down Superior street from the place
where Tubbs had been thrown was
Dan Boyer and Clyde Webb standing
on their heads under the formers
buggy, which had been turned bottom
side up by Tubbs' team
While driving to town last Saturday
morning bolt dropped out OF place
on Tubbs buggy, which caused one
side of the tongue to drop down and
scare the team The swerving buggy
caused the scared horses to develop
speed, and finally the buggy was up
set and Tubbs thrown out.
The horses, now loose from the
buggy, came rushing down the street
where they collided with Dan Boyer's
top buggy, turning it and the two men
who were in it, bottom side up. But
ter and eggs flew in every direction,
and Boyer's horse also dashed down
the street Had the latter's horse not
broke loose from the buggy both men
under il might have been killed, but
fortunately the buggy was only
dragged few feet before the harness
broke Neither of the men were in
jured. and Mr.. Boyer says he con-
siders himself lucky man. All those
who saw the accident agree with him
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-09
SET GOOD EXAMPLE
Economy in Graduating Gowns
Adopted at COldwater

The young ladies of the Coldwater
high school graduating class of 1911
have voted, by a large majority, &C.
wear gingham dresses at the gradual
ing exercises, made by themselves
Two years ago prizes OF $40 gold
pieces were given the young girl high
school graduates who wore calico
dresses OF their own making and quite
number accepted the offer Their
modest but really pretty dresses made
good impression, which this year
has resulted in the plan 10 cut out the
expensive graduation gown. the lack
of which in the past has caused many
a girl graduate many tears because
she could not afford it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-09
VIM. HULL To PANAMA

VIM. Hull, one of Alma's local un-
dertakers. expects TO sail from New
York City for Panama on the 18th OF
the month Mr. Hull will take a po-
sition as undertaken in one of the
governmental hospitals i'll the canal
zone. He expects to retain the posi-
tion for some length OF tinS. Mrs
Hull will accompany her husband.
The facts leading up to the accept
ance OF this position are curious
Two years ago Mr. Hull was enjoy
ing an outing in Washington, d. C.
While taking in the sights about the
capital, one OF his companions sug-
gested that he put in an application
for a position in Panama. He fol-
lowed the suggestion but since that
time almost completely forgot about
the incident Friday he received a
message from Washington request
ing him To 60 10 Detroit for a physi-
cal examination This he did. passing
il with high grade Positions in
Panama are much sought after as the
working hours are short ard the
wages high Mr. Hull is fortunate
in being able to secure the position
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-09
DOMESTIC ARIcON1[ST
Civic Improvement League Offer
Suitable Prizes to Women

Under the auspices OF the Civic I'M
provement League an exhibition and
contest in bread and cake making,
also darning and patching, will be
held Saturday afternoon, March 25,
in the reading room All girls OF the
age of is years and under are urged
to compete Exhibits will be classi-
fed according to age OF exhibitor.
Suitable prizes will be offered SUBJ
ject to the following rules:
Pread and Cake.
Rule l. Loaf of bread and cake
entered must have been made without
assistance.
Rule 2. Size OF loaf of bread 3xs
inches, bottom measurement of pan
Rule 3. Plain loaf cake, not frosted.
size of loaf 3xS inches, bottom meas
urement OF pan.
Cake to be made from the following
recipe:
One-fourth cup butter, creamed;
cup sugar, creamed with butter; "a
cup milk; eggs, we'll beaten; 13 cups
-four; ia teaspoons baking powder,
sifted in -four; teaspoon vanilla; u
teaspoon salt.
Darning.
Rule l. Size of hole darned. not less
than onc-half inch.
Patching.
Rule ]. Any garment neatly
patched
Points on which exhibits are Judged
to be announced later.
MRS. CHAS. G. RHO DIES,
MRS. w. ] MELCHERS,
MRS. r. +. GOODSPEED.
Committee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-09
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Business al Alma Manufacturing
Co.'S. Plant Increasing
NEW MEN BEING PUT TO WORK
Business Outlook for Spring, Summer and
Fall Never Better

The business outlook for the spring
and summer months Of 1911 as re-
ported by the various commercial
agencies, foretell prosperous business
season. AS for Alma, all of her varied
manufacturing institutions are busily
at work, and the prospects for in
creased activity was never brighter.
The Alma Manufacturing Co. are
shipping this week a car load of en-
gines to New York City to be re-
shipped via steamer to Germany,
where an active agency has recently
been established Twenty-Five en-
gines were shipped last week to CO.
lumbus, O., for distribution, while
numerous smaller orders are being
constantly filled. The increased de-
mand for the engines, together with
the manufacturing of the auto truck,
promises to make this place in point
of labor employed and goods manu-
featured, the largest in central Michi-
gan. The Little Giant Hay Press Co.
are pushing the manufacture and sale
of their steel paper baler, over 1000
pounds of mail bearing on the merits
Of the product of their factory having
been sent out this week alone. The
Little Giant is not only a money
maker for its stockholders. but man
ufacturing as it does the best baler on
the market, keeps the name OF its
home city, Alma, constantly before
the merchants. manufacturers and
business men of the entire country.
The Miller Saw Trimmer Co. are
working full force, and the capacity
OF the plant is being eXerted TO the
limit in filling rders from all parts of
the civilized world for the labor-sav-
ing device known as the "Miller Saw
Trimmer" This plant. one of Alma's
newest institutions, and a direct re-
suit of the work of the Board OF
Trade in 1910, already employs large
amount of labor and with the COM
pletion OF other devices which are
now under way, will find it necessary
TO largely augment the working force
OF the plant
Nelson Bros. have recently in
creased their factory floor space
many hundred square feet by the erec-
ton of another building Several
thousand dollars have been expended
in new machinery with which to man
ufacture their Little Jumbo" gaso-
line engine the manufacturing OF
which in no way interferes with the
large business already developed in
the manufacture OF pump jacks, and
as result additional labor is finding
employment at this institution.
Extensive repairs and alterations
preparatory to the 1911 campaign are
to be made at the sugar factory.
The Central Michigan Produce Co.
is busily at work converting the
product of the dairy into dollars and
cents. The J c. Foster Cigar factory,
the Sheet Metal Works, the Bingham
bee smoker factory, the elevator and
other employers OF labor are working
full force OF employees. Building
prospects are good, farmers are pros
porous and Alma is on the eve OF an
era of unprecedented prosperity.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

{. Harrier and WI to q. Cries,
pit NV OF NV %, Lafayette. 1900
II. J. Mininger and WI to F.
Schneider and WI, Sc OF Sc Z.
Newark .................. 5000
c. Ranney and WI to /. B. Ran
ney. ne of NV 4, and e OF
ne 3d. Hamilton. ......... 1000
+. Neff to F. and c. Neff. w =
of ne and sc OF NV II, Ham
ilton Observation-Disclosures. 500
w. Sloan and WI to J. II. Bell,
n u of sw and pit u of NV
81. Pine River .............. 154OO
]. w. Robinson and WI to
Ray and WI. Sc of ne 4, Elba. 700
w. Gallant and WI to w J.
Macl.aren, II y of sc o. New
Haven Observation-Disclosures. 5000
J. Sherck and WI to w. II. Hen
bricks, ne of ne 4, North Star,
and sw OF sw "a, Emerson. 1000
w. II. Houlden and WI to l.. +.
Clark. Jr. pit sw and pit Sc
10. Lafayette. te................ $3.50
J. Wolfgang and WI to ] II.
Wolfgang. H of ne II,
Wheeler ................... 1000
y. w. c. Tiffany and WI to A.
Landi. lot 2s. Ashley. 125
e G.. Alexander and WI to ] NJ.
Laganbach. ne of Sc and pit
NV OF sc -; pt sc NV and
pit NV of sw II. Bethany 49,. 400
z. \. Collin TO A. Mccall and
VT, lots ). 6, Z, s, bk 76, II. &
f. Add. St Louis ......... 1900
). a. Vliet and WI to w. Gay
and VT, pit lot 4, bk 5, Knapp
Add., St Louis uis....... $50
Irs. George Sharrar. who is at St
Luke's hospital. Chicago. is improv-
ing from her recent illness.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-09
MISS SMITH ENTERTAINS.

Miss Olive Smith, instructor in
English in the Alma high school, de
lightfully entertained the lady teach
ers of the city schools and the wives
Of the members Of the school board
and Mrs. Ellsworth, at her home on
vest Superior street last Saturday
afternoon. About twenty-five ladies
we're present. The party was in the
nature OF thimble party. All those
present reported very enjoyable
afternoon
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-09

Mrs. II Fulcher of St. Louis went
to Lansing Wednesday to speak at
the Woman's Congress at the M A.
c. there. Mrs. Fulcher has spoken at
several farmers institutes in Gratiot
county this year.
DR. Ray +. Fuller. dean OF the Flint
Medical College. located at New Or
leans. La, was in Alma Saturday
and Sunday and assisted in the opera
tion made upon Merrill Stucky for
appendicitis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

c. w Crom and WI 10 c. Gre
go and wi, Z OF sw 21, Full
ton .........................$5 5000
ID. Wood and WI to J. A Hart
man and VT, ne OF ne and
W y Of ne 30. Pine River. 1912
NJ Birmingham to J. Howe and
WI, pit sw OF ne, Alma. 1000
A. T. Monroe and WI to w.
Gallant and WI, pit sw 25. $500
\. Hoover to F. Kyes and WI,
pit sw OF sw 90, Pine River. 200
a. B. Smith and WI to J. r.
Drumm and WI. sw OF Sc 4,
Emerson ................... 5000
+. Shafer and wi to n. w.
Wirebaugh, pit Z OF NV
S, Elba ................... 1900
d Wood and WI to D. Goggin
and wi, lot 4, bk Z, Alma. $500
y. T. Katenhus to c. +. Lud
wick, Z of sw 8, Pine River 400
+. J. Hasbrook and WI to B. NJ
Coffin and VT, pit sw OF Sc 20,
Emerson .................... 2700
+. s. Hyde and VT 10 w w.
Caple. pit NV OF sw "a. Alma 200
Alma St Sav. Bk to Alma
Realty Co, pit lots / and ?,
blk %. Alma............... $500
s. A. Gidley to G. O, Gidley,
pit Sc 21. Emerson n.......... 5000
r. Lewis to A. Church and WI
pit sw 33, Arcadia ............ 215O
\. Stratton and VT to ~ w.
Wirebaugh. pit NV s, Elba. $500
Owosso Saw. Bk. to f. T.
Kench and WI lots 2O6-7-s,
Ashley .................... 400
c. McNabb to G. Maxted. ne
of NV p, New Haven..... $500
]. +. Bush and WI to d. w
c. Tiffany and WI lot 2s,
Ashley ................... so
NJ. NJ. Brown to w ]. Barnes
and WI, pit lots 13 and A.. 1900
+. A. Durkee and WI to f.
Cook. ne OF NV %. Elba. 1000
b. II. Failing and WI to f. /.
Overmyer. lot As, p. p. T.,
Alma ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
=. J.. CNtIlilNCl anu WI " -
II. Epler and WI, pit ne OF
Sc ?. Arcadia ................ $500
Y. w. Wirebaugh and WI to
f. l. Weller and WI = of
NV H. Washington......... 5000
J. +. Sleight and WI to w.
Adams, NV 35 ex, Pine River $4,000
w. Brooks and WI to G.. Cries
and WI NV of sw l3, Pine
River .................... 400
NJ. Elliott to J. r. Hudson, sc
OF Sc rs, Washington........ 2700
T. Kavanaugh and wi TO ] Nc
Irtyre, ne of sw ), North
Shade ................... 5000
J. r. Hudson and wi to NJ. FL
lott. lots 3 and 4, bk 4, Mid
dleton .......... 1900
+. ] Hawlcy ct al to ]. Dicken,
" of ne 4. Washington. 1000
VI. +. Turner and wi to NJ +.
Moody. lots and 6. blk 5,
Hastings Add, St Louis. 1900
+. Whitman TO +. Velat and wi,
ne of NV IS, Elba ......... 1850
NJ. L. Moody to NJ. L. Turner
and wi, pit sw 6. Emerson. 2OOO
J. p. Shaul and WI TO T. NJ
Wiltse, lot 55 NJ, Ithaca.... 625
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-09

Miss Dora Katenhus returned to
her. home in Forest Hill Tuesday,
after spending a few days here visit
ing her brother, VIM. Katenhus.
Claud Rollin came home from
Ithaca Saturday evening TO spend
Sunday with his family Mr. Rolin
is employed by the Union Telephone
Co. in Ithaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brewbakcr
are home from their southern trip
and report most enjoyable outing
Miss Blanche King OF Ithaca spent
Sunday here as the guest OF Miss
Bertha Downs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Cleo Smith, 21. North Star; Myrtle
Reynolds, 10, Middleton.
Afford Hyde, 2S, Alma; Edith Bren-
nan, "a, Alma
Frank w. Taylor 80, Illinois; Mary
Louise Rayburn, 2s, Illinois.
Carl Church, 20 Arcadia; Zella
Wilson, %, West Virginia.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bartrem OF
Dresden, Ontario. who are here visit
ing at he home Of the formers broth
er. Fred ]. Bartrem. went 10 Ithaca
Friday to remain for several days with
friends before returning home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-09
WEATHER FOR FEBRUARY, 1911

Mean maximum, 35.
Mean minimum. 20.
Mean. 271z.
Maximum So; date, 25th.
Minimum. &; date. 5th.
Total precipitation. go
Greatest in - hours. lis; date
14th
Total snowfall. o.
Clear days, 5.
Partly cloudy days. 10.
Cloudy days, 13.
Thunder storms. f4th.
p. NJ. SMITH.
Nina. Mith.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-09

Nrs. George Sharrar. who is at St.
Luke's hospital. Chicago. is improv-
ing from her recent illness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12

At Canyon DisbIo. Jan. a3rd, Leo Bard, brakeman. fell across the rail- road trsck and was run over by the train. His head W as cut of and his body otherwise mutilated. He is eur yived by his mother and five sisters. Two Of the sisters reside in Flagstaff.
 The Copper Queen Mining com- pany is planning to begin the sinking of 6 new shaft about the first part of the month of March. The new shaft will be southeast of the Lowell shsft, be- tween the Lowell and the South Bis bee. It will go the depth of about 2000 feet and will connect with the 1900 loot level of the Lowell shaft.
 Owing to recentirains the.new wall in front of the Jerome high school building fell and it will cost $500 to repair it. The building itself is not affected py the csve-in.
 lfI0 applications can be secured, the Knights of Pythiss will apply for a charter for a uniform rank in Globe, Twenty-one applications are required and 25 have been secured. Members feel certain that as least % will apply,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12
TO THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-.
 TIvES, Washington. D. C.

We the do rre.uv aga,, of the reason that the Territory of ee'a lore Tor more than twenty three of 'e County but the Territory An year ' by the to"no Bs which law oh The territorial Legislature utter of any e'' Tor the removal of W" represent one hT he taxable rer such an election Title WI R.. of Afzo roorl
 This law framed for ofleaync and to prevent nonresident Arizona IHs7 passed Act a ~ ~ '' We further present county sea. centrally, r,e, E accessible ani our present plant sslhcin because i ,o of b, . cF"e ulingr with consequent n We further the that an effort two years m m , m general @" To df9 ofa petition. The temporary closing of the To-.oae is M l, a inc - liimatH m t attention 10 the 1 that 6ee aEi dependent almost wbor ana aN the other i4ee should oxn eF to take advantage P'o' "a' pass M la" asked for would v., 's create ia situation al the ,ng.I '"e ," N'"e fortunate V" do not believe Congress affair. of scb rv,s , importance as arc those involved in this dbcuni FN' ' W" most ly endorse the Resolutions by Cbante, the City of Tor accept expressing the ,.n O "Hs emercan men
 JOHN S. WILLIAMS Chairman.
 r. N wOtCOIT
 C. L.
 o.
 
 CoH"" appointed Mas in Tombstone Arizona February s. m
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12
Articles of
 Incorporation Filed

Santa Teresa Mining Company, r ID Roeles. Jose Sous Carrsnco, ! McManus, . l McReynolds and Hugh Il Hosford; principal place of busi- ness at Bisbee; object to deal in mines mineral, coal, oil or timber lands, water, water rights, etc; capital stock, one million doll ITS, divided in one million shares of one dollar each
 The Kroeger Company; Otto P kfoege-- James 4 Turney, Albert Wooley and c F kroeger, incorpora. tors; place. Bisbee; object, to engage in manufacturing concrete and con. crete products. etc; capital stock $35,OO0, shares slO each.
 The Rodeo RealEstste and Deyeloo. ment Company; Charles Cassidy. Herman Ermert. M Gardner. A R Hulen, A E Vest. k c McMshap and A K Schmidt; place, Douglas; capita stock, ssO, 900; shares sI each.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12
Is Installing
 Meter System

The Huachuca Water Company is installing 6 complete meter system and will hereafter deliver water by that method. The neter system has been approved by several municipal. ities ss the only and just way to prevent discrimination. Under this method every consumer pays the same rate and then too it prevents waste, To Los Angeles it was demonstrated that when the city wac only one-fourth metered that the saving amounted to one-hali Of the water previously used. There has been 6 three year drouth over this section and the water supply has to be taken care of most carefully if Tombstone wishes to enjoy an ample water supply for fire protection and to have the mines now in operation kept running. There is ample water in eight 10. s!! :hese needs as we'll AS for all domestic purposes bu. there Is not sufficient water for irrigating.
 The revenue. of the company haa not heen sufficient for the last few years to enable the con psny to repair its reservoirs in the mountains. and consequently it is not in position to store more than 1,0O0, GOO gallons, and this amount is stored when available, right above the boom shalt, in the magnificent concrete reser'oir of the company,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12
Make Payment
 On Lobos Line

Indicating that the Development Company of America, Is far from reIinquish'ng vignrons preparatory work for Port Lobos railroad from Tucson to Port lobos, the third pay ment on the right of way from Sssco formerly held by W H Thompson and associates of Tucson. was made today by President Frank NJ Murphy.
 The payment consisted of S25 900 The fourth payment oi S25 900 will complete the purchase price of the right-oi way, it is ststed.-Citizen
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12
Much Easier Than
 Risking Capture

Tombstone Chiusmen are alarmed at the recent revelation of murder near x gales. IL is the belief of per ns acqus nted sith the situation tn t the men who were gu ding the smugeled Chinsmen to the land of light and freedom have made a prsc- tice of undertaking such missions and after getting the money for their guardianship, they simply lead the Cbipainen to some remote canyon and kill them This ie much safer than running the risk of capture along the international line, and also saves long trip through difficult pssses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12
Trouble Expected in
 NogaIes. Sonora

A Nogales dispatch ..ys-
 A troop train of 60 soldiers arrived yesterday afternoon.
 All the Nogales, Sonora, banks, the custom house. telegraph and revenue ofhcers have deposited the greater portion Of their money on the An.eri. can side. Apparently trouble is ex- pected soon.
 Last night csmpfires were seen in the surrounding hills but they ar. sad to have been those of the federal eusrds.
 There are no soldiers on the sono,s side but the police force has been in- creased to 52 men,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12
Youths Committed
 to Industrial School

Deputy Sheriff Will White was in Tombstone today, having in custody two Bisbee youths who were given s hearing in the juvenile court, after which they were ordered committed to the territorial industrial school at Benson by Judge Dosn. The youths were Frep Pennypacker and Francis Heard, and were taken to Benson this afternoon by Deputy White, where they will remain until they reach the age of 2l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12
IS "NIPPED
WASHINGTON Q. C.. Feb. 8.191I

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 8. 1911
 SAM E. GARRETTYour eesrams Seventh received would be utterly mpossbto congressional Legislation County Congress insist that matter be handled amount business transacted and nearness adjournment preclude the possibility policy Congress ere in local Territorial affairs especially legislature has passed laws governing situation. RALPH H CAMERON
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12
Thought to Be
 Feigning Insanity

The Florence Blade says that Theo. dore Elias, life termer in the Ari, ,ona penitentiary and we'll known in oochIse, hss been adjudged insane and sent to the. asylum. When he was convicted of murder in Tucson. and sentenced to be hanged, he con- menced acting like an insane man. snd Governor Kibbey commuted his 'entencet lie imprisonment, Just before he was sent to the asylum he seriously stabbed Wm Johnson. . coI- bred convict. The prison authorities 'ei'eve that Eliss is feisnins inssnity. md have cautioned the asylum ot, icials 10 watch him closely.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12
Hen Fruit In Reach of
 Ordinary MortaIs

A few days ago the price of eggs ip Tombstone was such that only our millionaire citizens could partake Of the valued hen fruit of the so-cslled ranch" brand, but now thanks to the local hen, eggs are within reach again of the ordinary mortal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12

ana to the ultimate carrying Of any proposed u the same shall have been legally and regularly affected under the laws of the Territory of Arizona approved by congress which now and still remain in and effect and
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that copy of this resolution be forwarded the Honorable Ralph H. cameron Delegate to Congress the end that may be fully advised of the conditions existing and that he may act intelgenty for the best all the people and taxpayers of CochiSe County.
 N. WOLCOTT Vice President LOUIS F. kUCHENBECkER, Secretary
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12
WHEREAS, it has co

body that other representa- been made, and are being Congress and to various Congress: and
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12
PROTEST

Asan the Passage an Act Congress Providing for the Purpose of Changing the County Seat
 of cochse County
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-14
'Woolworth Strike
CONTINUED FROM 1sT PAGE.

CONTINUED FROM 1sT PAGE.
be taken up in the local he is a mem
Der of.
Lee Littleton, who, it is reported,
owns a part interest in livery stable,
insisted upon going into the store,
although he says he did not wish to
buy, only to look around. It was ex-
planned to him that if his friends saw
him going in they to might be tempt
ed to follow. all Of which fell on deaf
ears and his friends land acquaint-
ances will know where his sympathy
is and he will undoubtedly hear from
his act.
James Jemes, an expressman, was
seen to enter during last Saturday
evening to the surprise of several &C
quaintances.
Aside from the above mentioned
persons who. visited the place last
Saturday evening the store was al
most deserted with the exception of
few foreigners from the Carnage
steel mills. This mill, however. has
many men employed there who are
in sympathy with the striking girls
and who are lending their every sup
port and their co4wofKers who do
visit the place are being talked to on
every occasion.
One business man of Bellaire was
reported as having sent a member OF
his household into the store. to pur-
chase something and during last Sat
urday evening the report was circu-
lated upon the streets to some ex-
tent, but an investigation of the rumor
brought out facts which clearly prove
that the business man had nothing
to do with the transaction, but that
Lii the one mentioned did enter the
store it was not for anything for the
household of the business man.
Another 5 and 10 cent store will I'M
doubtedly be located in Bellaire dur
| ing the month of October and be in a
position to take care Of the fall and
holiday trade and the clerks will con-
tinue to fight against the Woolworth
store until the firm makes satisfac-
tory settlement. T.