davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-08
In and Out of Town
~, TIC Lcca! News Told in Paragraphs

Iune-wedding bells.
Mr.. John leila is now the local agent for
the Cotton Belt.
uot-dsy-dusty. That about tells it all,
oxcent that the woods are on fire.
Miss Annie Martin, who has been teach
;ne, in Crowley, returned home last Friday.
Mr.. C. G. Rives, Comptroller for the city
i Shreveport, paid the Banner an appre-
eiated call Monday.
Miss Virginia Elder, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. |. F. Elder of Alden Bridge, who
dosing the past scholastic year taught in
ate Charles, returned home Monday.
Mr. John Mercer Sentell, eldest son Of
,fa and Mrs. J. M. Sentell of Cairo PLAN
tation, is again at home. During the past
ssholastic year he has been student in a
college in Port Gibson, Miss.
The residence occupied by Mr.. T. M.
Ford OF Alden Bridge was destroyed by
fee Monday. Fortunately Mr.. Ford sue
ceeaed in saving about all of his furniture.
The fire is thought to have originated from
4 defective kitchen flue.
Mr.. ]. E. Levasseur of Bayou La Chute
Il making remittance on subscription
writes in part: 81 don't see how could
make out without the old Banner. We
have fine crops down here. Best wishes
to all inquiring friends
Mr.. R. A. Smith spent Sunday at his
home in this place, He is at present a.
Tndora (near Mansfield) where he is doing
some special work for the Roberts Brown
Lumber Company. He expects to be away
from home three weeks more.
afr. ]. M. Belcher of Mineral Wells
Texas. and his two children-Miss Georges
Nav and ,John-are here on a visit will
kIr. and Mrs. j. H. Belcher and other rel
alyes. They will leave one day this weel
1. ior South Carolina to visit relatives TO
some weeks.
The Bossier Abstract and Title Compan,
Of Benton, under the managementof +. b
Hill. will have a complete set of abstrac
books Of Bossier Parish in about sixt
days and will be in a position to furnis
abstracts on short notice, These book
are being made by Mr.. T. B. Whitfield an
Mr. Z. W. Lubbock.
Rev, J. L. Lay of Plain Dealing and MI
III Covington of the Red Land communit
called at the Banner office last Friday
Mr. Covington is one of our Oldest sub
ssFibers, and one of that type who delight
tie heart of the country publisher. W
Wish we had more like him. Mr.. Lay wa
here soliciting subscriptions for Metho
dist parsonage to be erected in Plain Deal
ing. He reported that he met with cor
Siderable encouragement.
Members of the athletic association (
Shreveport were here Tuesday to play
game OF baseball! with the local nine, whic
hey won by margin of two runs, tt
score being 10 to 8. Each team W;
charged with six errors. The pitchers fl
the visitors were Helm and Keeth, ar
Willis for Benton, with one hit in thr'
innings off of Helm, twelve hits in six il
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-08

enough left for two bales, though they
may be small ones.
Mr.. H. T. and Miss Enleen billiard spent
Saturday in Shreveport.
Misses Minnie Banks and Minnie Ken.
drick left Saturday morning for Ruston to
enter the Summer Normal School.
Cadet Alvin McClenaghan, student in
Louisiana State University during the past
session, returned home last Friday night.
THURSDAY.
Mr.. j. S. Gray made business trip to
Shreveport yesterday.
Mrs. w. B. Boggs is slowly recovering
after an illness of some two weeks or more.
Mr.. Glenn H. Curry came in Tuesday
from Mooringsport (where he has had q
position) for few days. rest.
Quite number of Plain Dealing people
were guests at the w. o. w. supper given
by the Bolinger Camp Tuesday night.
An election was held here Tuesday to
elect Town Marshal. The vote when
counted showed: j. r. Honeycutt, 81;
C. L. Demoss, Is.
| Mr.. w. p. Allen, together with his COM
pany- the Plain Dealing Entertainers
left soon this morning for Vivian, where
they will present "The Brookdale Farm"
to- might.
Mrs. L. E. DeLanne, accompanied by
her son, Mr.. j. j. DeLanne, both of Hous-
ton, Texas, arrived here Tuesday for a
stay of few days as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Kelly and other friends and
relatives.
Mesdames. w. F. Bell and J. NJ. Farrin
and children left here yesterday for Gulf
port, Miss, to spend a week or two with
another sister-Mrs. Harry L. Hewes. Mr..
Farrin, who is associated with the Cuba
Railroad Company, will meet Mrs. Farrin
in Gulfport, after which they will return
to their home in Camaguey, Cuba.
: Tuesday, June Crops in this vicinity
are needing rain very much.
' Mr.. H. J. Bennett is on the sick list this
) week.
Master Ernest Martin spent Sunday with
, his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Nd
: Matlock.
4 Mr.. H. E. Martin and family have
. moved from Cotton Valley to their old
home near this place.
MT. anu MIS-. y. =. I1olio"dy SPeuC Ouu
day very pleasantly at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alonzo Anderson.
Miss Erak Martin has been sick a-bet
the past week, but your correspondent i
pleased to report she is again up.
Farmers are beginning to catch up will
: their work and have time to spend OF
n Bodcau once in while. Mr.. J. r. Mat
: lock brought home fifteen pound buffal
last Friday. SUNSHINE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-08
Police Jury Proceedings.

F0ucG Jury ffOCScOlm8Ss
The Police Jury of the Parish of Bossier
met this day June 5, 1919 in Benton as
q Board of Equalization for the purpose of
reviewing assessments of the Parish of
Bossier, with all members present at roll
call, to-wit:
j. T. McDade for ward one.
j. C. Logan for ward two.
F. r. Garrett for ward three.
G. T. Mays for ward four.
A. Hoffpauir for ward five.
J. w. Elston for ward six.
The reading Of the minutes OF the last
meeting was dispensed with until the July
meeting.
The assessment roll was then examined
and, on motion, the same was accepted az
it stands.
On motion and second, Mr.. Smith. the
Assessor, was advanced the sum Of $500
on the 1911 roll.
The following claims for per diem and
mileage (also including two others) were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn fol
same:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-08
Plain Dealing.

Tuesday, June 6.-Miss Willie L. Coch-
ran is visiting in Bernice few days.
Rev. ]. H. Afford filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Baptist Church Sunday.
Misses Gladys Allen and Ruby Martin
left Saturday for Ruston to enter a sum-
mer school.
Messrs. sDick" MCGEE and j. W. Carl
of Walnut Hill, Ark, were on our streets
last Thursday.
Mr.. A. r. Foster, who has been in
Reeves some few weeks, returned home
last Thursday.
Miss Alletha Montgomery left yesterday
morning for Weatherford, Texas, to spend
"a part of the summer.
Mr.. Amos McLanahan of Zwolle was a
visitor here from last Saturday evening
until Monday morning.
Mrs. w. H. Stroud left Saturday fol
Bradley, Ark, where she will spend few
days with her mother, Mrs. J. L. Cochran
Mr.. M. A. Anderson of the Mot commu.
nifty sent the Banners correspondent 6
cotton blossom yesterday. It is the first o
the season, so far as he has observed.
The statement in last weeks report tina
Mr.. j. A. Kelly lost three bales of cottol
in the fire that destroyed his barn was al
error The cotton caught fire but was ex
tinguished and the bales afterwards tor,
to pieces and picked, He thinks he ha
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-08

Whereupon the Police Jury adjourned
sine die. J. W. ELsToN,
President Police Jury.
R. B. HILL, Clerk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-08
why Darn Stockings by Hsnd7

Get Singer Darner. It's the best device
ever invented for holding stocking 60 It
can be darned at the heel, toe or any other
point. For Gale It Singer Store.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-08
Correspondence
Haufht0n.

Monday, June 5.-The newly elected
town officers have received their commits
sions and have qualified.
Mr.. T. w. Bledsoe of Sligo was Sun
day visitor.
Miss Inez Turnkey of Monroe was pleas
ant visitor here Sunday.
Rev. J. G. Sloan filled his regular ap-
pointment here yesterday.
Mr.. Leroy S. Hays has returned from
Louisiana State University.
Mrs. J. G. Latta of Shreveport was q
visitor here Sunday evening.
Mrs. F. E. Burrage of Princeton was a
pleasant visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. Ebert Majors of Shreveport spent
last week here visiting relatives.
DR.. Paul A. Lawrence will move to Vivian
to locate instead of to Alexandria.
Mrs. w. M. Burch of Lufkin, Texas, is
visiting Capt and Mrs. j. E. Burch.
Miss Ludie Plat left to-day for Ruston,
where she will attend the Summer Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. McDade of McDade
we're visitors here Saturday and Sunday.
Corn is beginning to show deterioration
for lack of rain. Cotton is doing fairly
we'll.
The first cotton blooms of the season ap-
peared in this vicinity yesterday, June
4th-five in one field.
| Mrs. Quinn of Dalton, Ca, mother Of
our townsman, Mr. W. H. Quinn, arrived
here Saturday and will spend some time
visiting her son.
Jimmie Sandidge, one of the recen
graduates of Haughton High School, has
been employed by his uncle, r. M. San
didge, as clerk in his store.
Mr.. Frank Middleton, who resided il
Haughton for some years about fifteen O
twenty years ago, spent Friday here shak
ing hands with old friends. He is nov
travelling for St. Louis firm and make
headquarters in Memphis, Tenn.
i Mr.. Jack Cossman, Ruston contractor
is here looking over the plans and specifi
tons for the new Methodist Church, wit
} the view of bidding on the contract. TIL
work of constructing the church has bee
delayed by various causes. 1t is hope
that active operation will now be begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERK
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED
Cornelius Hickey Accidentally
Turned on Gas Jet ana Passed
Away in the Night.

messenger sent from the Office of
the Southern Railway Company at Penn
sylvania avenue and 18th street north
west to 32l Z street northwest about
noon today to inquire why Cornelius
Hickey had not reported for duty, re-
turned with the information that Hickey
was dead He had inhaled Illuminating
gas, the fixture of gas stove having
been accidentally turned on last night.
The two stops to the double fixture
were 50 close together that in man
ipulating the one connected with the
supply pipe leading tn the stove the
other was opened. When the messenger
and the domestic employed in the house
went to the room they found the oc-
cupant dead. the position of the body
making ii clear that he had passed
away without 4 struggle.
The messenger from the railway Office
first went 10 the room alone and raped
on the door. No response was received
soon ascer;ained that Hickey WAS Vi
tim uf gas poisoning. y physician from
the Emergency Hospital pronounced lite
extinct
Hickey. who was Il native of Dublin,
Ireland had been in this country less
than two years. He lived at the home
of Mrs. ID. Sullivan. Casanova, near War
renton Va before he accepted position
as clerk III the office "f j. W. Coniey.
Way Company.
Two cousins Of the deceaSe are also
in the employ OF the railway company.
Coroner hewitt made an investigation
and issued a certificate OF acciuehtai
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
committee ON TRANSFERS
TO MEET THIS EVENING
Draft of Bill to Be Sent to Congress
to Be Given Final
Revision.

The committee representing the cilalr-
men of the railway committees OF Nari-
Gus civic organizations in the District,
which has in charge the work OF drafting
a universal transfer bill for presentation
to Congress, will meet tonight in the
office of Charles W. Darr. 100 - street
northwest. when it expects TO conclude
it's laborS.
The bill was drafted at meeting OF
the committee held Wednesday. and to-
night il will be given 4 final revision II
is believed that the measure viii be ready
for submission to the full committee. ~
seven representing the chairnlen 81 IN.
railway committees. At a meeting 81 tiiat
body which has been called tor next Tues
DAY night. ami after that IT. viii >" sub
mittcd I" the railway .ommiti". rhair-
men. The hill. finally. vii 20 I" the
Chamber Of Commerce and var }uS civic
associations for approval
COMPOSING the committee that VIII have
charge OF whipping the hill int" nnal
shape are Samuel MeG liawken. /. }.
RYAN and Y. Y. hcatins Attorner l'alr
III a member. ex-oficio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
WANT JA|LS OPENED READY TO DEDICATE
Democrats Demand ProseCu-
ticn of Trust Officials.
TO BE HEARD IN CONGRESS
Purpose to Worry Administration by
Repeated Demands for Criminal
Proceedings.

Democratic congressman do Tot pro
pos - rest content with I'll" govern
merits suit for dissoiut on .: the steel
trust. but Will insist upon indictment 81
Individuals criminally. They are after
Morgan. Carnegie. Gary and other Als
men IL the trust. ann Will demand that
The same criminal action he brought
agan these men ~ MAS instituted
against officials of the beef trust the
shoe machinery trust the turpentihe
trust. the window glass trust ana oluti
corporations.
representative Burleson of Texas adj
vocatos bringing criminal proceedings
agains, trust officials. and L i known
that he voices the opislion Of other demo-
Gratis in the House and : mate. Mi. Bur
Lesson intimates that such action Would
remoy. the suspicion which seems, ne
SAYS, uufortunatelN. to exist in the mids
of some evil-minded people that perhaps
tn, admin straton l. not in dead earnest
with il, steel suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

Arrangements for the men and re-
ligion forward movement and its eight
day campaign in Washington. January
lis, have been taken up actively this
week and at the committees meeting
last evening at the headquarters in the
Y. NJ. c. a. building Chairman G W. r..
SwartZell introduced the new executive
secretary. Frederick J. Nichols. who has
just arrived in the city from Minneapolis.
where he had the executive mana cement
of the Minneapolis campaign.
Preliminary 10 the January campaign.
il was determined to make the week of
November 1910 a special field week with
the local churches interested in the
movement. Probably one of the national
leaders will he invited to address a union
service during the week.
Tomorrow afternoon at the Young Men $
Christian Association the usual meeting
at o'clock will take the form of dis
cussion of the general topic. Religion
and Efficiency" and Mr.. Nichols. who has
been engaged in religious work as a SET
Tor three years. will lead the discussion.
Laymen and ministers of the local
churches have been specially invited to
attend.
The local committee. under direction of
the LaymenS Federation of Washington,
appointed to handle the Washington cam
paign arrangements includes G.. W. f.
Swartzell chairman; Henry =. +. Mac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
MANY CONGRATULATIONS.
Simon VOLTS Birthday Remembered
by Friends in Messages.

simon Wolf IL seventy-nNc wears old
today. One Of the best known I,wycrs
"i Washington. rhilanthr"pist so.i-
plosist state. man and au:hol. b..-i d,-~.
Air. Wolf. 3,spt" his half century in
IT," harness. has - bright ! mind ami
IS alert = St..r as many 4 man half his
ears. Telegram. ana m.>. ages al oot.-
gIatalati y ti"m lis friends Ill Owe.
tac ea.ntl%, "ifd manr from abroad.
cam" ~ him At his Office TODAY.
Born iii Bavaria. october y, 1896. he
came 10 America with his grandparents
when twelve wears old. ami settled with
them ia cleveland. ohio. removing from
there 10 this city fifty years ago. Wacn
hc started on the career that to
make him ono Of the most widely known
Hebrews In the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
LAUREL ENTRIES.

LAUREL Md. October : Entries fol
Monday
First race Two near old ulaid.ns. i've
and one hal. furlungs sGracie Valdez
.G!ft. lu;: Eush io9: Aargerum. 1ashin
ves;.er<. pippcr, III; Little Erne. First
Aid. III.
Second race handicap steepleclasci
three year-ods and mp: two miles-Sir
Watson. Pathfinder. l;': Lizzie Fiat ii';
Guncotton. rs. Biackhrdse. RosShamp-
ton. 1.G: Dutlield, 1i5.
Third race. purse. for al ages; one
mile Lochiel. -: Rabbler. lo": Hon",
crest, 1ta. hoffman ASPIRIN Us. puil
Care. Ill.
Inurth race. selling handicap, for al
ages mile and i si>tecnth-f:lla BISSon,
-: Husky ,d. -; Fl Gro. loa. Apache,
ln4: sae.r To-. nalhuFst IL
Fifth race, selling. all axes. siN thH-
lorl.s-rloaE ~, "inf"rno Queen. 80;
Penavroyai. lmi; tlartitlr. Ethel l.ehrune.
Maahciiner. inf. Eagle Bird. AnaN1i.
O't.m. 10. tSmirk. ',iop Note ~: JACK
Nunnally, ltG. -osSa bar. ~. Premier. lo2.
Monty Fox. III.
Sixth race. sellin-. thrte-y. arolds and
~; one mile and seventy yards-'TAe
WHIP. Pedigree. LADY SybSl. Kaufman,
Iu1: sir Evelyn. .Doihle Five, -Ortson.
iui; EertiS. lo3: Bell" Mawr. Nadzh. ! orr
Nortl,. Feather bHStcr. - Joseph. l'A'
.Applelltice allowance claimed
An Rcd IL: laughing Eyes. u. Ia X
les ard Cheek. l'a hlso "listhle.
Hrau.iy. l,n arI Lady RosAiic. -
seventh race. selling: thlec-ysar-oiGS
AMI IN: :a!le an! a siNtscItii---Io ord Liam,
1,a. +II.tt.raS- Muf aud +NaTomarc
i.I: Lord Wells and "Scarlct Pmperncl.
iui. *Hefgo Rose. Miss Jonah. 'Doll"
Eultmau aud .tIem Bcachey. lri: Limp
II. iu::. Golconda l"". Shelby. los.
Montagne III: Force, III.
apprentice allow ancc Of i've pounds
ella lined.
Weather clear: track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
Get Busy in Congress.

1t is said that at the approaching ses-
sion of Congress the democrats Will ham
mer away al the admin .Stration unceas-
ingly along this line. OF course. il j. not
within the power al Congress 10 compel
the Attorney General 10 bring criminal
action. but il is possible Tor the demo
Gratis to agitate the failure 10 50 and
make much political capital ont Of the
subject for the next national r1htic.ii
campaign.
Numerous trusts that were Wiling 10
go ahead doing business in the same old
way. despite the decisions of the supreme
Court In the Standard oil and American
Tobacco Company cases. are now SAID
TO be anxious to reorganize their business
so as to escape suits for dissolution. APP
parently the trusts very generally took
the view that the Taft administration
would be slow to move against them
They seemed to believe that the little
furry" that followed the decisions OF
the Supreme CoGrt in the on and tobacco
cases would soon blow over.
The United States Steel Corporation
could have escaped the suit that has been
brought for its dissolution II it hal shown
IL Willingness to reorganiZe I'm accordance
with the DEGREES In the oil and tobacco
cases The suit to dissolve the steel trust
was prepared several months ago. IL was
held back because the Attorney General
hoped the men in control OF the trust
would see the wisdom of bringing about
reorp a MIA ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
JOSEPH SANFORD APPOINTED.
Will Be Assistant Probation Officer
of Juvenile Court.

Joseph sanford If Gus !Uta street
northeast was appointed assistant ptp-
baton OFT, "r Of the Juvenile Court to-
day. In announcing this, Judge be Lacy
said IL. appointment would lie rUuSid-
cred temporary until Mr.. sanford has
I.-tN on his Illness for the place. The
position pays sl.-o" a Wear.
The new assistant probation officer
will fill III. position occbpl.d by john
iillpu. who Was made chief probation
officer ~ tic tim" Rev. I.d cupp left
th" Scrrir" 81 L.. court. ,IudE" 10
Lac said taiS morning that Mi. san
ford lad been recommended To hIm by
~.l cral members 81 tuc bar. by real cS
tsltc and other business men, and hr
Judge Gould. "" ras been in business
fur himself III this CITY as = druggist
ami a. = llverymdn. ana latcly he has
been in charge % the affairs Of his
F., futher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
TAFT HOPES FISHER
CAN PAC|FY ALASKA
Says Secretary of the Interior
Would Win His Undying
Gratitude.

CHICAGO. October oS.-PTcS.dcnt Taft.
addressing tho American Mining con
grt~s took pains to make it clear lo
fully indorsed the speech last night OF
Secretary OF tn. Interior Walter j..
Fisher, who outlined til" government. 5
plans for Alaska. And ii Secretary
Fisher can strai2hten out I'll" ALASKAN
situation. said the President. You can
believe h. will win my und> ins gratitude.
a. we'll az oil ial approbatio
II" said he hoped there Vas 4 'luii
in the muck rakinS and unnecessarily
sharp criticism of those who We're seek
in.. Ia develop NlaSka and that the
bureau al mines, created recently. would
Il. able "a Tend a hand IL the adjustment
ii IN. situation there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
Minneapolis Set Example.

Mr.. Nichols. in reporting to the Wash
ington committee last evening on the
Minnea polls eampai On said that Mime
apois was the first city in which the
men and religion forward campaign VAS
held and re effort WAS mad. 10 set an
example tor tie eighty or more otter
large cites 70 follow. both III "orn and
in progress
rs !. result Of the campaign week in
MINNEAPOLIS and 4 score OF surround Ing
cites and towns n. added. IAN inter
church federation Will he formed in.ine-
diately to carry on the work upon u pei :
ma.cnt basis 1t is possible that this
will be n federation Of men church
clubs enlarged to include b'otheFHoods
or all churches and representatives. OF the
y. VI. &. y, the Min sterial Alliance ana
the County sunday school, Association
The Very day after til. special cam
pailsn week closed churches began I" ap-
point seven quantities. representing
membership. boys work. Biol" study .
evangelism. missions, social service and
inf,rciIurch This is follow ne the plan "f
urgani2at. which viii probably b" fol-
lowed il al III. cities y Eel" camnaiS ~
ot tire. movement are held The federation
viii l." composed Of t"o representatives
from caClI group IL men Who agree - co
Operate III he movement. ana the tNrcu
tiy,. committee win II. mad. ~ ~ rrpr.
seutat lcs OF boys work, Bal" study.
community study. community extension.
social --.!N.r.. cVaneFl' Sm ana missions,
who are IL hc Slt c.liStS.
In addition to these. thcrcNlil bed nom
national men through whom the ,Nccu-
tive committee can reach the kcymen IL
the individual church OF that nenoniila
ton. 1t is; presumed that there will he
At LEAST seventy churches and organize
tions represented in the federation Of
Minneapolis and vicinity. and that 5000
men viii thus be closely affiliated in car
rlins along III" work 81 the movement
which aims 10 maxi" christianity The
standard oi citizenship.
Mr.. Nichols Is TO address tho men ;
| Biol" class "f tn. Eastern Presbyterian
sunday school tomorrow morning on the
Men and Religion campa.: III. class
meets a. so clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
Still Hoped for Action.

Even after Judge Gary had come out in
q statement to the effect that the United
States Steel Corporation would not he re-
organized the Department of Justice was
slow to move. II still hoped that thiS
greatest of the corporations would decide
to reconstruct its organization without a
fight with the federal government
II is pretty well understood that the
suit was filed on direct order from freSl-
dent Taft. who became weary OF waiting
for the steel magnates TO take steps TO
rearrange the business of the trust.
InnumerabIe smaller trusts have been
waiting to see whether the Taft admin
istration would have the courage TO pro-
coed against the United States steel Cor
poration. They now have the Presidents
position clearly defined. They know that
if the administration has the courage TO
proceed against the steel corporation II
will not hesitate to ask for the dissolution
of any other trust IN TINS country that
seems to be doing business In violation OIL
the sherman law