davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
Pretty Bridge Party.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. w. f.
Buthorn was hostess at a most de
lightful bridge party at the La Court
hotel. in compliment to Mrs. II. h.
MulniX OF Denver, VINO is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Sampliner on
North Seventh street. The prize, a
handsome potted aZalea, was won by
Mrs. Orson Adams. At O'Clock a
beautifully appointed supper was
served in the pretty gold room. Those
present were; Mr.. and Mrs ;. y
Wheeler. Mrs. Wendell p. Ella, Mrs.
Orson Adams. Mrs. H. e. MulniX, Mrs.
A. r. Samplfner, Mrs. Howard Lam
beth, Mrs. w. S. Sullivan, Mrs. War
ren of Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
GEO. POPE, PIONEER,
HAS DISAPPEARED
LContiued from Page One J

hand goods business and had a large
circle of friends and business asso-
ciates with whom he was very pop
ular. Later, however, he kept more
at home and was seen only on his
daily walks TO various places about
the city.
find the missing man. Mrs. Pope is
OF the opinion that he is in the Book
Cliff hills wandering aimlessly at
the dictates of his unbalanced mind.
The sympathy of the entire com
munity 90 out to the missing man S
relatives with the universal hope that
he may be found alive within very
short time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
To Entertain nj Dinner Party.

This evening Mrs. Julia Mack and
son, Mr.. w. l.. Mack, will entertain at
a prettily appointed dinner party, at
their home on East Main street, The
color scheme will be pink and white,
beautiful centerpiece being formed
of pink Chatenay roses. The follow
ing will be guests present: Judge
and Mrs. w. S. Sullivan. Judge and
Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford. DR.. and
Mrs. G. R. Warner, Judge and Mrs.
S. n. Wheeler, Mrs. w. C. Boyer and
Gen n. {. Miller.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
CLIFTON BOYS
ADMIT GUILT
Marry Pellow and Vincent Colem
Plead Guilty to Charge of Steal
ing Chickens-Bagged Al and
Sell Them to Dealer.

: Harry Pellow and Vincent 3
i Colem, well known young men !
:, of Clifton, were arrested last .
= night charged with the theft of :
= chickens, which were sold to :
: local meat market. !
= This afternoon both plead !
: guilty. They will either be sen !
: fenced tomorrow or vii lgiye :
= bond for their appearance at the :
5 March term of court 8
= They admit stealing &c chick ;.
: ems from Scott Embert and lS :
2 from n. J. Anderson. They were 5
: arrested by Sheriff Schrader. 8
!, !, :, = : :, :, = : = = = = :, :, = $ :
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

Mrs. F. A. Van Schoiack entertain
ed at Crazy Sewing Friday after
noon at her home on Orchard Mesa.
Each guest sewed a quilt block for
the hostess. At the close of a very
enjoyable afternoon delicious
luncheon was served.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
Dance Tomn,row Eyening.

Tomorrow evening an informal
dance. exclusively for Knights of
Pythias and their ladies, will be Civ
en- at the K p hall Immediately fol-
lowing the evenings business ses-
sion. A delightful time is assured
those who attend.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
Bak from Denver.

w. W Wolf. the well known
cattleman. returned home today from
three-weeks' trip to Denver. MI.
Wolf has the contract for the use Of
beet pulp at the local factory for
feed for his herds
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
FINE RIG AT A BARGAIN.

Fine Victoriaette and silver plateG
harness for sale very cheap. Mighs
take some trade. j. w. Milne, 31g
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

In order to avoid a conflict with
the address OF Mrs. Shaw on The
White Slave Traffic" the meeting of
he Associated Charities will be held
at o'clock instead OF 1890, as first
announced.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
The W. Il. c. SnciaI.

The w r. c. will give a 1Oc So
cial at !. o. o. f. hall on Wednesday
afternoon. The ladies is charge have
planned to make this most pleasant
affair, and everyone is cordially in
vited to come and bring a friend.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
SpIREILIA.

A corset that embraces every ele
ment of corset excellence comfort,
style, perfect fit, durability and &C.
onomy. 744 Hill. Phone Linden
562.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

The Athletic club invitation dance
this evening promises to be one of
the real interesting affairs of the
season Arrangements have been
made for a royal good time and X.
p. haIl has been especially decorated
for the occasion
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

One-fourth off on all Pictures.
Grand Junction Book store. success
or to Fritz Fredericks. $40 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
Bridge Luncheon at La Court.

Invitations have been issued for a
bridge luncheon 10 be given by Mrs.
A. r. Sampliner in compliment to her
house guest, Mrs. II. T.. MulniX of
Denver. at her home on North Sew
enth street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

an afternoon bridge party at her
home on Rood avenue on Wednesday
of this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

One-fourth off on all Pictures.
Grand Junction Book store, success
or to Fritz FredeTicks. $40 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

New Velvet and Suede Dancing
Pumps at Elliott's Shoe Store,
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

Donovan Here.
Billy Donovan is down today from
Palisade on business,
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

VIII Entertain at Bridge.
Mrs. Orson Adams will entertain at
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

Watch The Dotrty w',azs~.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

The Merry Thimble
club will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Miss Grace Harsh at her home
at $50 Ouray, at 2:3O O'Clock sharp
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
Home Tnnigllt.

Home Tonight.
~ c. Miller is expected home this
evening from a business visit TO Dem
yer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

Here from NIontrose.
f. H. Brigham of Montrose is a
business visitor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

Mrs. Leo. Weitzenhorn of Lawrence,
Kas., is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. H. w. Noorgard at 355
White avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

Consisting of Leather and Tap
estry Bags, ranging in price
from soc to $500. Pick them
out. oNE-HALF Regular Price
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-11
ADVISED TO leave.
Situation In Mexico 20 Grave Thas
PRECEDENT TAFT tissues Warning 20
United States Citizens.

Washington.-The gravity Of the
situation In Mexico caused President
Taft On Saturday to issue procla,
nation virtually warning American
citizens to refrain from entering that
country and those now residing there
to leave when conditions threaten to
become intolerable. The decision to
issue such warning was requested
at a special meeting Of the cabinet.
The proclamation was augmented
by telegram addressed by the state
department to Ambassador Wilson in
the City of Mexico. The ambassa,
dor was instructed to inform Ameri.
cans in peril there to withdraw across
the border, leaving their effects in
the care Of the nearest United States
consul Copies OF the telegram were
sent also to all consular agents.
The presidents utterance, it was
explained, was in no sense a recogni.
ton Of the revolutionary movement
in the sister republic to the south.
Neither was 1t to be looked upon as q
declaration of neutrality. It was de-
clared the utterance was solely a
warning to Americans to avoid any.
thing that might SAVIOR of partisan.
ship Ia the existing state of affairs.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-11
PRESIDENT SEEKS COUNSEL.
Wants to Bring Business Men In Touch
With Government.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Taft has
taken the initiative in a movement to
bring business men Of the country into
touch with the government for advice
In the administration of laws, the en-.
actment OF new statutes and the de.
velOpment of commerce.
Virtually the president proposes a
national board Of trade, broadly repre-
sentative of the commercial and indus.
trial organizations and of such charac.
ter as the government properly may
recognize by a charter from congress.
AS one of the steps in the campaign.
Secretary Nagel of the department Of
commerce and labor, by direction of
the president, has called a convention
OF delegates from commercial organi-
cations in all parts of the country to
meet in Washington on April Is for
discussion and to plan the organiza-
ton. Invitations already have been
sent to 1000 local chambers of COM
merce. boards of trade ard other com
meroial bodies.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-11
KEEPING EWES FLEECE DRY
Highly Important That ereedino
Sheep Should Receive Good Shell
ter From Either Rain or Snow.

The protection of breeding ewes
from falling snow is important, es-
pecially is 1t important when it falls
In the form of rain. Winter rains and
also sleet are always cold. If sheep Of
the open wooded breed are long ex-
posed to these, they may do them
great harm. The closed wooled breeds,
as the merinos, says Thomas Shaw,
will be harmed much less, as the wa
ter cannot readily enter the wool
which they carry. The shelter pro-
vided up to the lambing season may
be Of the simplest kind, providing it
will protect from storms and wind.
The aim should be to give breeding
ewes large liberty in winter, II the
ground is bare. or even partially. for
1t will do them good to give them
large liberty. They will make excur-
sions into the fields in search of grass
and the exercise will do them much
good. They should be allowed to lie
in a we'll bedded yard at night, or
In the shed or house adjoining. as,
they prefer
The other necessary attentions in
clude regular feeding, supply Of salt
at all times accessible, an ample sup
ply Of pure water and yards apart
from those Of horses and cattle.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-11
Oh argos May be Dropped.

Los Angeles, Cal-Tha jury brib.
cry indictments against Clarence 8.
barrow, former chief counsel for the
Mcnamara brothers. became 50 en-.
meshed in" legal tangles Saturday
that, according to attorneys, there is
q possibility that all charges may be
dism1ssed.' The complications arose
when Attorney Earl Rogers,.' repre-.
senting. barrow. refused tos..s accept
draenden taryi' notes of,tsatimcpy as
a compliance with a court erder' that
thes districts: attorney .tsapplE the de-
Tense with full transcript Of the evi;
!denee ON, which the. grand Jury iAdict.
ed, barrow. :, ~,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-11
STANDS ON EDGE OF HApEs.
W. Z, Stead Predicts Civil War
Unless Strike in England is Settled.

w. Z, Stead Predicts Civil War
Unless Strike In England is Settled.
London.-w.' T. Stead is of the
opinion that Great Britain stands on
the very edge of hell. One million
coal miners, representing the whole
body Of workmen engaged in coal
mining, have struck, and If they re.
fuse to 80 back to work until their
demands are conceded, and If those
demands are not conceded, the coun.
try will be plunged into civil war.
Not civil war Of the ordinary kind
In which two armed forces appeal
to- the arbitrament of arms as to
which shall rule, but civil war of a
far more terrible kind-civil war in
which the sole arbiter will be starva.
tion-starvation endured, not by the
combatants alone, or even in chief,
but the starvation of nation. Star.
walton Is a far more cruel arbiter
than war.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-11
SUPPRESS MUT|NY|
FOREIGN TROOPS PATROL THE
OUTSKIRTS OF LEGATION
QUARTER IN PEkiN.
The Homes Of Many Mobiles and
Princes Have Been Looted. and
While Many Executions Have
Taken Piaes, RIoting Continues.

Pekin. - Eight hundred foreign
troops patrolled the outskirts of the
legation quarter for three hours Sun.
day. but there were no disturbances.
There are now 5000 foreign troops
in Pekin and the natives feel safe.
Five thousand Japanese troops have
been ordered from Port Arthur to Tien
'Tsin. where there are only 1900 for.
eign soldiers.
Most of Yuan Shi Kai's troops left
Pekin Sunday for Poa Ting Flu. to- sup.
press the mutiny. The cannonading
heard on Saturday was caused by an
attack by the .mutineers on Tung
Chow, which was occupied and
sacked: The homes of many mobiles
and princes in Pekin have been loot
ed. More than 100 executions have
taken place. For the most part the
victims were civilians and included
six women. Apparently the authori.
ties are afraid to execute soldiers.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-11
RACK AND LOADING DEVICES
Excellent for Handling Cattle, Hogs
or shesp-Hslght and Length
Can Be Varied.

The following IL given in response
to recent inquiry for plan Of q stock
rack, writes F. L. Marsh in the Farm,
Stock and Home. Figure is a side
view Of q rack suitable for handling
cattle. hogs or sheep. The length and
height can be varied for special rea'
son, but 10 about correct for general
use. The bottom will serve for .
wood rack. by using stronger timber.
A IA Ar at each side and 2x4 in
the middle IL strong enough for stock.
The bottom IL boarded crosswise.
The sides are nailed or bolted to
hardwood stakes. fitting into medium
sized rack irons. Thus each side 10
removable.
The end gates are held by cleats
and rods, ~ in q common wagon box.
Tho rear end gate 10 shown in Fig. q.
A similar gate is placed back Of the
low part. The front gate should be
tight. A seat may be placed on the
low part, resting on side irons. The
front compartment can be used for
calves. or in case Of full load the
middle gate can be removed.
Fig. 3 shows 4 loading chute, placed
to connect with rear end of rack. The
front end may be- mounted on q pair
Of old wheels. The height and pitch
should be suited to the height Of the
wagon used. The bottom Of chute
should be cleated, 30 stock will not
slip. and The chute should be wider
at rear end.
Fig. shows a paddock which can
be ret where most convenient. and
after the stock are driven into 1t can
be moved to the rear end Of chute.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-11
STRIFE At STRIKE HEARING.
Congressman Berger HurIs Money In
Face Of Millionaire.

Notwithstanding IS bill
from hat that was being passed
around for the benefit of the wan and
haggard child textile strikers from
Lawrence. who appeared before the
house committee on rules Saturday,
Representative Victor Berger, Soci
alist, hurled it into the face OF its
donor, ]. H. Cox, millowner OF Law.
renee.
I'VE don't want your money! it's
blood money" cried Berger. dramatic.
ally. We'll take care of our own
without your help"
Instantly Cox and r. J. Mccartney,
banker from Lawrence, made a
dash for Berger. Adult strikers
hurried to the aid OF Berger, but
members Of the Committee and sew.
eral lawyers jumped between them
and prevented a physical clash.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-11
suFFRkGETS THREATEN TRADE
Hundreds Of Women Join In Window
Smashing Campaign in London's
Fashionable Shopping Center.

London.-Because the coal miners
had been able to gain government rec
ognition of their grievances by threat.
ening the business of the country, the
suffragets late Friday entered upon
policy of menace to trade.
They carried it out suddenly and
with an ardor that resulted in heavy
financial losses, brought consterna.
ton to merchants Of the most pros.
porous shopping districts of the city
and paralyzed business. Before the
police were able to muster their
forces and restrain the women,
streets were covered with shattered
plate glass from the show windows Of
stores.
It was a window-breaking expedition
solely and thoroughly organized one.
Hundreds of windows in many Of the
famous shops of the world and several
government offices and clubs were
wrecked by the suffragets. The dam
age will aggregate thousands OF
pounds, but is largely covered by in.
surance against breakage.
One hundred and fifteen women
were dragged to the police stations by
police or excited and indignant mer.
chants. Many others, however, es.
capped. All those arrested were re-
leased on bail. coupled with promises
to refrain from further window break.
ing.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-11
Quiet at Beirut.

Beirut. Martial law which was pu,
Into force by the military authorities
Immediately after the recent lombard
ment OF this city by Italian warshipa
mas had a saiutary effect and the city
now Is quiet, although considerable
apprehension is felt in regard to the
pent-up bitter feeling OF the Moslem.
against the Christians. 1t is question,
able whether the Turkish government
can continue to hold In check the un.
ruly element among the Moslems, the
majority Of whom are armed,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-11
LaFolIette Still IN Race,

Madison. Wis., shall. continue in
the contest as candidate for well de-
lined principles and for definite pro-
gram OF legislation which once enact.
ed into law will break the hold Of
privileges on the industrial life of the
people and free them from the burden
imposed by thousands of millions of
fictitious capitalization" This is the
glst OF statement under his own sig.
nature, addressed to "progressives, :"
and made public Friday by Senator
Robert M. LaFollette.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-11

Feed Box for Pigs. ,

large consumption; says the Home.
stead. A boz arranged az shown In
the illustration sis very useful in feed
Ing coarse roughage to pigs. Make
the holes about eight inches in diam.
eter, 80 as to allow the pig to reach
far enough into the box to secure nee
essary hay. The rear side Of the box
Is placed sloping to the front, 80 that
the hay is constantly kept close to the
round opening. Some fastening should
be provided to hold down the Id or
the ravenous pigs will, crawl into the
box and disturb the others.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-11
DEATH CALLS NOTED WOMAN.
Widow Of Fourth President Of the
Mormon Church 10 Called.

mormon Church 10 Called.
Salt Lake City.-Mrs. Emma s.
Woodruff, the widow of MILFORD Wood,
run, fourth president Of the Mormon
church. died at 1920 Monday morning.
Mrs. Emma Smith Woodruff was
born at Spring Hill, Mo-. March /,
1888. Her father, Samuel Smith, a
native Of Tennessee, was one of the
earliest converts to the Mormon
faith. he and his wife being led into
the church by President Woodruff in
Tennessee. They moved to Missouri,
where Mrs. Woodruff was born. From
Missouri the family moved to Nauvoo,
where the father assisted in the build.
ing of the Nauvoo temple.
Mrs. Woodruff came to Utah in
1850. crossing the plains with her par.
ents. She was married to President
Woodruff at. the age of Is, and they
had family, Of eight children. four
OF whom are living.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-11
Powder Factory tor, Salt Lake.

"A Salt Lake, City.-7This city is. to be-
come within q few months, the west
een manufacturing, home of the E. l.
Du Pont De, Nemours Powder. com.
pany 4 branch factory, the BUILDING
OF which will involve a fortune and
which viii be capable OF supplying
the entire intermountaifi' mining ter.
ritory'' is almost certain to- be the
result or the visit to this city,. within
the iItext few days, 9TH. C. Haskell NJ
washington, Del. a director i'm the Du
'Pont company. ~. :. ~. ,x
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-11
Montsna. stock SUFFERING.

:. Great Fafls, Mont -fhe cold
weather that, hads held.notthern Mon Mon.
tana' SIN it's GRIP for. two days taoderr:
ateds slightly Saturday, the thermoomn.
etec here. rising. TO- 10A degrees above
zero. Snow has ceased . falling and
the high windss that, caused stock to
DRIFT from their ranges have subsidea.
Cattle, are. suffering because !. Of the
heavy snow, which, prevents. their
reaching the food beneath.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-11

Then angle A is opened to width Of
chute, and hooked to it. The chute
need not fare, II used with the pad
dock. The latter should be about IL
feet on each side. At the other cor
ners are strong hingss-on 2x4's. At
angles B and Cthe hinges are on
the outsidssM D on the inside. Thus
the pen may be folded up. and
handled by one person. or very easily
by two. Large castor wheels may be
placed at each corner. with two at A.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-11
FEEDING RouGHAGE TO Pigs
Box Arranged With Holes Eight
Inches Apart and One End l.Tiltsd
VIII Be Found suitable.

Nature designed the hog to eat nuts.
roots, ETC.. and to Craze for his rough
age. Under careful management, how
ever. alfalfa hay. silage and even clio.
yer hay may be fed with good re-
turns. The ration should always be
properly balanced with plenty Of grain
In order that It may not be too bulky,
Tor the pig has . small stomach, not
withstanding the reputation he has for
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-11
FEED TROUGH is SHELTERED
Not Advisable to confins Sheep Too
Much In sWinter, But They Must ,
~ Be Amply Protected ~

.s,eI.do, not believe lin keeping sheep
conaned too much in winter. but /
know that they must be carefully pro!
.tscted against severe winds, rays; i
writer III Farm ahd Home. II have
used the portable feed troughs, bat.
as b rule. it is almost i necessary to
Keep these out in the, open, and, $50
'fcr winter feeding use -a.:truuEh that
rs fastened to asMgh beard.fe4ce, and
the fence protects. the sheep: while
they are eating. ~. -. ~,
Sheep Dc, not like to eat out OF 4
dirty trough And. IA fact:' .thay' Will
OFTEN refuse Grain that Ii MOT ;abso-
iatsly eEesn "The' feed box that L
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-11
Montana Bars Wyoming Sheep,

Helena. Misunderstanding a report
from the state veterinarian that
scabies is prevalent among Wyoming
sheep, Governor Edwin L. Norris has
issued proclamation establishing
quarantine against Wyoming sheen.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-11
Noted Nsxsdan. ,pesd. .

!. Carson. Nev.-A, G Pratt, one o.,
me best-known men in public. life in
Nevada, died here Friday after a sbor,
Illness. Mr.. Pratt was fofmefly sur.
veyor general Of the. state. while h.
never attended school a;day. in hi,
hfs' he mastered telegraphy, survey.
ing ana assayingss and eoftea was call.
90 tpen 70 expert books: Of public OF.
ncials,' Fora, number, Of years he
California. S'.' - '
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-11
1--we STocK,. !, =. !:
I, - NOTES,

ately. > ,sf
Just now tho heavy; = 1stt e IL a much
sought aftet an ssahs NJ, stock
markets. ''s's' s'' e ''ti ~SsF z;
h. The colts andsnnused horses should
spend most ,of ,eaGAqp|eessnt day In
the paadock. ! i !.
The prosperous and most success.
full farmer is comfprt1b le. only when
his stock IS copfo9aa9e. .s.e. ~
Those whs AdtHpt hive a.suppiysof
alfalfa on hand will find red clover
to be a satisfactory substitute.
A pleasant, cheerful, fearless dispo-
sition ID valuable quality in read
.ster orr general-purpose horse.
'':Oat straw that IL free from mold
makes an excellent winter forage for
mules, young cattle and boarding
horses. e 81 -
Small breeders Of limited means
should aim to raise animals that COM
bine size, beauty and style with speed
ability. courage and endurance.
The meadows look good for pasture
in the fall and early spring, but the
man who keeps his cattle on of them
always gets better crops of hay.
A horse or colt will thrive better
upon a ,two-thirds ration of hay and
Of straw than upon f,lll ra
ton Of hay alone.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-11
WAR ON WHITE SLAVERY.
Organization Backed :, by Unlimited
Capital TO Begin Campaign: ~,

SrsNSF ~ -issu'fHlSe0
=. Capital 70 Begin Campaign: !. H..
WashingtoR.-7Organiz with ), the
greatest secrecy and: backed by upiim.
tied capital. the biggest campaign,
ever undertaken against white, .slay-
cry Is about to pc launched by the
business interests st the United
States, working IN cooperation With
the department Of Justice 'ss*.
+ Within the past fewAweeks, bank
'ers;.. merchants. ,aphilanthropists. sedus
GATORS and other leaders ot..uatioaal
reputation. haxepmet.,in: New York
and Chicago and, completed q merger
of :, all the principal /, organizations
fighting. the. white slave traffic., into
the American Vigilance association.