davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-03-08
Prune correctly.

Turkeys require fresh air.
Feed your clover hay and most of
your corn.
When sod land is plowed for corn,
1t should be lined.
| The ground for soiling crops should
be located near the stables.
That fresh COW is the most profit
able animal on the farm Just now.
There is more danger in letting the
incubator get too hot than too cold.
Horses are most economically fat
tened II they are not exercised at all.
In spite of the dry season the coun.
try seems to have plenty of rough
feed.
Cut the ice for use next summer be-
fore 1t gets too thick-16 inches is
enough.
Where is that surplus of dairy pro-
ducts some folks said we were to have
this year?
1t must be well ventilated and per-
fecty dry.
A COW that is small eater will bear
watching. She is pretty sure to be
small producer.
The ration should be balanced to
meet the needs of the COW at all
stages of lactation.
Pruning done correctly will increase
the size and improve the quality OF
most common fruits.
One thing that can be given the
fowls. and which they lack very often.
is pure drinking water.
You can tell laying hen as far as
you can see her. Her comb is always
| bright and healthy looking.
Cooking will improve turnips for
fattening hogs because 1t takes out
considerable of the water.
The coolest weather does not kill
the insects. Therefore spraying is the
safest method Of killing them.
For seed production cowpeas should
be planted in rows so that an oppor-
tunity is given for cultivation.
| Sell wheat, cloverseed and timothy,
but feed all the rough forage and use
your straw for feed and bedding.
Contrary to popular belief more
chickens die from June until Septem-
Der than in all the rest Of the year.
The man who can raise good live.
stock and does not do 1t is piling up
4 lot OF profitless work for himself.
Just the right time to clean up
around the lots. It is surprising how
much litter can accumulate during the
year.
Excellence is always relative. Its
relative degrees can only be gauged
with accuracy when accurate records
are kept
1 10th nf1 nj ~
may be used In the fattening horse
ration In amounts as high as three
pounds daily.
Two pounds OF mixed shorts and
bran per COW per day Is not sufficient
for cows that are expected to give lib.
eral flows Of milk.
The best place for tho incubator is
the one where the temperature is most
nearly uniform from day to day. un.
der natural conditions.
Unlike other poultry the turkey has
never been thoroughly domesticated.
but has remained practically wild
bird in its requirements.
A record should DO kept when sows
are bred and they should be separ-
atod from the other hogs n week or
two before due to farrow.
Swamp land. when drained and
lined and worked In corn for year
or two. should be seeded TO grass and
kept in permanent meadow.
After tho chryaanthemums have
quit blooming. set the pots In the eel.
The state herald., 1912-03-08
Use Aliens Foot-Ease

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes for tired, tender, smarting, aeh.
ing, swollen feet. IL makes your feet feel
easy and mikes walking n Delight. Sold
everywhere. 25c. For free trial package.
address Allen $. Olmsted. lie Roy, N. Y.
The state herald., 1912-03-08

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue, have beautiful clear white
clothrn,
The state herald., 1912-03-08
The Reason.

This purse is real alligator skin"
Il suppose that IL why IL has such
snap"
The state herald., 1912-03-08

Garfield Tea will keep the whole ~ stem In
perfect condition.
The state herald., 1912-03-08

Mrs, wfnsicw's nco,hing Syrup for chilar.u
tssthinF. sofisns the Fuws, reduces innAmma'
llon. AllaJA pain. aurs. wind rolir, SIC q boltio-
The state herald., 1912-03-08

An oeulist can do nothing for n mai
who IL blind 10 his own interests
The state herald., 1912-03-08

-, ONLY oSr !. "mnoMo ,.,'u,.n ,ougIIsISr.-
Inc signature 81 ~ ", Gnov'f, us.d the Word
Dyer 10 Cure Cold In One LAY. Sscs
The state herald., 1912-03-08

Some men don't know very much,
but they don't know H.
The state herald., 1912-03-08

For liver and kidney troubles, nothing IL
quite 20 mild. pleasant and effective as
Garfield Tea.
The state herald., 1912-03-08
SHELDON SMITH.
Prop. Arlington House, Woodland, Cal.

Cured of Serious Case and Feels Like
a Boy, Despite His 76 Years.
Three years ago ! was almost
helpless said Mr.. Smith. Kidney Sc
cretions scalded terribly and obliged
The state herald., 1912-03-08

Many a girl repents at leisure be-
cause she didn't marry In haste.
The state herald., 1912-03-08

Ill lDOWBROOK
vi MlA FARM
S9@AL&
|: q & Il ! { /. ! 80:
all tn NA <N@
edicins SE{S& EH%zSS
stay - kkkASS
Us becs
ages, ,>,,.
bar,a,n the wheat fields.
p;n, parator is necessary.
bd nov the water for the stock.
thi,S lLfreshening COW is the profit
or won oD
This deficient In lime become
Foide& II less sour.
n say under one and half years
Conf bould not be used.
n any5S
t be krming is the most profitable
ale trJbf the poultry industry.
m1elling at 8 cents quart is one
at Sheapest Of human foods.
stop
nat bod cows and feed them good
ei soy ID you will get good results.
taken IN
anu leans, when cooked and mixed
,euie IN, make very good hog feed
G1ood COW will frequently return
yer et profit than three poor ones
Ia n inning the tree. do not leave
hnch more than eight inches
~ imagine that your soil needs
What 1t needs is q change OF
forget the grit these days
be hens are confined to the
est remedy for short pastures
with or s feet of good silage
3I[1event sun.scald It is necessary
~ protect the bark OF the trunk
r sun.
- the horse is In normal con
H4e should have all Of the water
In farmers have drawn a great
en-. 60 of prosperity from the teatf
~ bairy COW.
I'd d - with large cobs usually dries
eel 4 WY hence its vitality is often
a'r sused by freezing.
N, M man who has the best in the
= l1bck line never has to hunt q
~. They hunt him.
Bad weather will make bad milk. nc
lttsf what the food may be. And
a mix makes bad butter.
FbAnlary hatched chicks are apt &c
MI y the fall. and will not be worth
@yt1bg for egg production in winter
Tle lGomnre from grain and clover-fet
ERock Is worth fully sl.25 per two
.Lsfuo CARLOAD In the farmers barn
wheat straw is not a firstclass dair,
fNw6. but It will serve to eounterac
lrel Z measure the laxative effect OF thu
iasa
Hbod the ensilagc so that the hni
!. .la1o will eat II up clean. ms II spolli
UQ nsezes when exposed to the air fo
ca sveuNl days.
OF E1srcise for tho SOW is n very I'm
co ogtont matter and must not be over
On. lle6od n healthy, vigorous litter o
~ 1s desired.
"a 0l6Rnliness will do much TO improve
"a - quality Of butter. In fact. firs
Nr ruo1ay depends upon cleanliness o
~ Iaw material.
The state herald., 1912-03-08

acted very freely but
secretions were re-
tarded and scalded in
passage. ] was weak
and much run down.
after taking 9TH
er remedies without
benefit, / began using
Doan's Kidney Pills
and was completely
cured. | was going
The state herald., 1912-03-08
Inportnnt to Mothers

1t isn't difficult for n man TO see his
affinity In woman with an obese
bank account.
The state herald., 1912-03-08

through the critical period of wom-
ans life at the time, and after using
Doan's Kidney Pills there was mir
aculous change for the better in my
health"
The state herald., 1912-03-08
MRS. MARY I. REMINGTON.
A Resident of ellroy, Cal.

Cured Of Serious Case at a Criti-
cal Period
81 suffered so severely from pain
and soreness over my kidneys" says
Mrs. Remington. that 1t was task
for me to turn in bed. My kidneys
The state herald., 1912-03-08

me to arise ten
to twelve times a
night. My left limb
became so stiff and
sore | could hardly
walk - just hobbled
around with a cane.
81 had almost every
complaint that dis
eased kidneys pro-
duce and Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured them
The state herald., 1912-03-08

Very dalryman must. n ho will
eeeorcd. employ n detective In his
|ee11 barn-a Babcock tester. This
|deeottiso IN absolutely honest. shows
favufn 10 nobody and always records
facts from all the facts. Tho poor
cows stand no chance against H.
The state herald., 1912-03-08

all. At the age of 76 feel like a boy
and enjoy health and comfort. Can
anyone wonder at my gratitude?"
The state herald., 1912-03-08

Wa. " 2; Gsf. .. 3 BE-. ..s i Ga .sf
The state herald., 1912-03-08

colst NOR, Fcodsbfislief and faster oolsfs
DC anE raImsnl .llh9ut llpplne ansii.
The evening world., 1912-03-26

whole year In preparation for the cor.
test. The Wright men say he will have
an even greater victory than last ear.
Tho police arrangements to-day will
be different from usual. Nc policeman
Will be allowed In n polling place, all
having orders from Commissioner
Waldo to remain 100 feet away and not
go In unless called. 1t is also ordered
that policemen shall not carry the bal
lot boxes from the polling places TO the
police stations after voting Is over. The
election inspectors will carry them this
time. but policemen going along as a
protection.
In the case OF all parties the ballot
handed gu. to-day must contain the
names OF candidates for the different
committees that later on. under the new
law, meet TO designate candidates for
Congress. Senate and Assembly and
other vacancies. county committees n
county executive committeemen and
district leader. The Republican ballots
in addition have the names OF candi-
dates for the State Committee and for
two delegates and two alternates from
each Congress district to the National
Convention. The Democrats name the
members OF their State Committee and
the delegates to heir National Conven-
ton at their State Convention.
The evening world., 1912-03-26
PARROT B|TESOFF
MONKEYS TAIL AND
BREAKS UPSH0W
Geological Exhibit OH Liner
Thrown Into Turmoil When
Tropical Pets Battle.

There were ~ first cabin passengers
on the Whitn s.sr liner Laurentia,
which returned to-day from the Panama
Canal ZONE ard West Indian ports,
among them Lord and Lady Ashburton,
the Count Pierre de Reinach Cassac.
Isaac v. Brokaw and p. A. s. Franklin.
vlce-president of the International Mer-
camille Marine.
Lord Ashburton and many of the other
passengers spoke enthusiastically about
their visit to the canal o They also
were greatly pleased thai they had been
able to collect a geological exhibit OF
about nifty parrots and Twenty-Five mon
Keys and marmosets.
The presence OF this ~voyaging 200 was
n source Of considerable amusement on
the trip up from Panama. Lady Ash
burton. whe before her marriage was
Miss Frances Belmont. n talented ac-
tress in Charles Hawtrey's company.
conceived the notion OF having a parrot
and a monkey show and awarding
prizes. The monkeys n parrots were
carefully groomed and put on exhibition.
Chief in the slmian display was "a
whitc.faced monkey which had been
presented 10 little Miss Ncila d. Van
Brunt. who was known aboard ship as
the Countess OF Bay Ridge. The
Countess had chummed throughout the
voyage with Master Bryan Devlln. who
called himself the Duke OF Devlin."
The Duke had taken possession OF a
large, fierce blond parrot.
While the show was on the Duke
The evening world., 1912-03-26

l. a.
way through the swirhns cro"u W ".e
staifways n the street. 'o''
thelr feiiows TO Follow
Anout w MADE their way o"' -.
miI' ana theh inc ooors anu 49,
closed against the others "no h.'e"pee
10 Hollow Al noon howe'e.' 1850,
were reopened Tor the 'uhcn noui ~ ~
nearly Two hunureo hore u'"e "N
the bui'dins'
The strike was inspired py the LAW
renee mill workers in securing their de-
mands. The Industrial Workers of the
World is determined as an organization
to secure recognition for the union in
Tho xou Icrsev m,,,s and to-day's
s1r,,o -, pa.,ain 4. o,Iv ,no,b.r move
:. -. -. u..ikou, AZ.
~ wna' Is uspoe..u
iee.,hs -''"" Morhers' ,...r
SILK manufacturers o.
Claimed to-day tnat the trouoie wn,o'
began about six weeks ago 10 practicaiiy
over and that the strikers have lost
their fight. The brunt OF the battle
between the viewers and the employers
Ia nov being horne nv the mills Of
par.otc Noar,y everv mill there Is
- - 49,. -. -. .,o,oa
a"ee'ru ~ wv $50. lii. ~. 40.
III ia'eiso" so.o" 81" -.
feeted by the strike ana Oh this h"i"ue'
two are closed. The mills closed are the
Empire and the Cedar Cliff Silk Com.
many. Each Of these employs from 800 to
| 20 ,,oavors rho o,her ave Paterson
~. 49,, .."-,..,.. ,,,,, . r.r,io,
nuns =. : "'"'"
torce OF weaVeIs.
Mr.. Wadsworth OF Doherty q Wads-
worth, silk manufacturers OF Paterson,
The evening world., 1912-03-26
ouILLoriNGo HEAD GAVE A
oloN or LIFE.

I'm many journals OF medicine has
appeared q story that \ man q was
TO be Guiilotined In France contracted
a surgeon that whom his head was
on the surgeon should yell In his ear.
and II hottie guillotined head-under-
stood. ne should blink his eyes. Ac-
cordinyiy. the doctor picked IN the
ear, and the head blinked its eyes
twice. This was given to show that the
brain lives when the head In or.
Now, the arteries that supply the
brain at tho base Of the skull are quite
as big as those that supply the body.
In the first place. The Drain could not
he taken out without severing these
arteries. In the second place, Il would
cause hemorrhage, and In the third
place, II would disconnect the nerve
gansiia. ~ the base Of the brain and
thereby destroy sight. hearing and taste
The possible nucleus OF this repor'
from Baltimore In thst from q recently
dead infant . limited portion % brair
corresponding to the diseased portion o.
the patients brain wa transplan'st
only 10 the extent OF exactly replscinI
the diseased portion. There 10 SOM
plausible expectation OF results from thil
kind Of an operation. hut i would no
feel very sanguine. The gray matter
and not the white matter. Of the brazil
was removed. the gray matter CORE
spending to the storage battery h
supplies the current the white mat
ter 10 the telegraph switchboard ant
the thought bureau. II would not b
possible to tamper with the white mat
ter OF the brain. Ny honest belief l
that the patient In this case VII, no
meet with an ultimate recovery"
The evening world., 1912-03-26
ROOSEVELT FORCES ACCUSED
OF PROMOTING DISORDER.

1nasmuch as the primaries. to-day,
are to be conducted with all the safe
guards that attend a regular election,
actions Of the Roosevelt managers are
either foolish or are deliberately cal.
culated to promote disorder.
The polls opened at 3 o'clock and close
at Q o'clock tonight and the Democrats
ana Republicans have separate polling
places.
Tit ballots. each party having a sep
arate me-, are OF different colors:
Democrats. green: Republicans, cherry;
Independence League. canary: Social
lists. bun; Prohibtionists. blue. TIE
ballots are the longest ever seen,
the Democratic ballot In tho Twenty.
third District being almost fourteen feet
long.
under the new Biauvelt-Ferr!s direct
primary statute. There VIII be elected
e!ghty-six Republican district delegates
10 the Chicago convention. making up
the entire representation of tho state
except the four delegates-at-iarge to be
chosen at tho state Convention at
Rochester. or tho elghty-six delegates
TO be chosen to-day. forty-eight will be
from tho twenty-tour Congressional Dis
tricts Of the city and its suburbs and
thirty-eight from the nineteen districts
upstate.
There are contests In only two up.
state, the Twenty-third and Thirty.
third. In tho remaining seventeen dis.
tricts the Independent or Roosevelt
forces ala not name candidates by pe-
ti,ion. There are contests In thirteen
Of the fourteen districts In Manhattan.
In the eight districts In Brooklyn there
Is a contest in only one. the Ninth,
There IL n contest In the Second District
in Queens. In the Twenty-fourth in
westchester. Roosevelt delegates wen,
on the ballots and the Taft leaders
failed to get W petitions owing. It is
said, to the smooth work Of Villa M
l. Ward, a Roosevelt man.
In only two Manhattan districts are
there Democratic fights. In the Nine
teenth Leader Ahearn Is again opposed
by Hines tho Blacksmith" and the
~latter's friends are. AS they have been
ut several previous contests. confident
OF victory" In the T~hirty-nrst Leader
william J. Wright Is opposed by forne,
Alderman Samuel Marx. who has KEEP
his club. tho owasco. alive for tn,
The evening world., 1912-03-26

Bella Alien. soprano; Albert Reiss.
tenor; Florence w!ckham. contralto,
and Basil Ruysdaei. basso. all OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company. have
been engaged by the De Koven Opera
Company to appear In a revival OF
robin Hood" The nrst performance
will take place In a broadway theatre.
May d. Later the company may be
moved to the Century Theatre.
The evening world., 1912-03-26

sent and got Cuticurs Soap. Ointment and
Resolvent, aud used a. directed used two
cakes OF Cuticura Soap. one box Of cuucura
Ointment, then Cuticura Resolvent, and IN
about four weeks my skin was - clear ~
II could possibly be, and ] am glad 70 cay
havc had no return" (Signed> Mira T.
Vaughn, Aug. Is. 1911.
The evening world., 1912-03-26

rUPPER LAKE. ". ". March 30
The chrlsty private park OF 5000 acres
On Little Topper Lake has been sold to
Charles Daniels. the swimmer. lie Is
preparing to erect a building there this
summer at q cost Of S300.0Oo,
The evening world., 1912-03-26

Surgeons of the Johns Hopkins Hos
pltal. Baltimore. were able to pro-
nounre to-day the practically certain
recovery OF william Bsickncr. n Gin
cinnati capitalist. WHO has had part
Of an infants brain transplantcd on
his own. The house surtseon Of the
famous Baltimore hospital made this
statement over the long distance tele-
phone to The Evening Worth:
Yes, 1t Is true that Mr.. Buckner
had part Of the brain VI an infant Just
dead transpsanted in his skull,
and there seems no doubt now OF his
recovery. II Is the first operation OF
the sort In the history Of surgery and
the medical world is eagerly watching
the results. Up to the present time
Mr.. Buckncr's mind appears TO be m
clear and virile as It was before he
was stricken"
Psychologists as well rs surgeons the
world over WIN be vastly Interested In
the Buckner case. The nature OF the
operation was kept secret until the pa.
tents condition made success practical.
~ certain. The infant whose brain
was used to replace a frayed portion OF
MIR. Buckner's brain died OF inanition al
most Immediately after tarth. The %.
TENTS brain had TO be entirely removed
from the skull before the rauspla ntinr
was accomplished. The operation was
performed before the vital nbrs OF the
infants brain had been ,mno,red nv
dsath.
r,oe,,e. ar ,,,exu.,,s ...,u
s"""
WE'VE UECAV'N0.
william BucLner. upon whom this
amazing Feat OF surgery a per-
. formed. IL n well known Cincinnati
real estate operator. His mental con.
dition was that of many brain-fagged
business men who do not take proper
care OF their body and who fail 70 take
the rest and recreation necessary to re-
pair The WORKOUT tissues.
At'ef visiting many specialists IN
cihcinha,i' MI bucHner was ADVISED 10
~sonsu't pr' harvey oushihs Oh haiti'
Mo'e' an eminent oran' Spec'a,,.,. ny
.ne 'ti"e ne sas"s unac, VI .us"Ins"
es'e ne " i"',." 'ep,a.y !" w"e" re.
w0vso 20 the 'on" no'p,..'
~. -. 49, 49, =, 80"
.S...,s ...,s.y 80
80. WV
n r..,,.. al. a., n.uu.u a..
-. .x.n,,v Msnv snc, c..o. VA
corn. ,rd.y ,,. on..rva,,o, Tn o.,h
cas-. Inc n,,i.n, haa d,sd Prom d,,.o,u.
,,en az IN. brain ti..ns.. DR.. C,n.h,r,
believed that bra,n.grau,nr was n,
po.xib,e IA hone rraftln. or the praft.
ing OF other tIssues OF the human body.
The great din,culty. however. was 10
The evening world., 1912-03-26
ROOSEVELT CRIES
FRAUD, ACCUSING
TAFT FORCES
Continued from FIRST Page.)

Tammany Hall. lie places the Roose-
Welt expenditure at $4,000.
hundreds OF watchers and stenog-
rnphers were sent to polling places in
districts where the organization is
strong. with instructions to note every
conversation and incident OF a sus-
pscious nature. They were told to re-
port such suspicious conversations and
happenings to the police aud to write
ttem out and file them away for future
reference. Both the Republicans and
Democrats also employed private de-
tectives to guard the voters,
The evening world., 1912-03-26

open with = watery dis
charge. The kching was
terrible. then II spread TO
the palms Of my hands and
on my face which got 50
bad ! could not 20 out. In
fact ! could not put my
shoes on. locking st The
paper ! NAM ecress .
Cuticurs advertisement,
and thought II seemed
- ~ ~
The evening world., 1912-03-26
a summer Con,,nuter.

- IRON ths l0nsSiie Coussv Joruna.)
why do you always hold your arins
alnmbo7"
TITS the bundle habit. I'll o,Itgrow II
after living In town for a few weeks."
The evening world., 1912-03-26
HAIR FELL OUT, 3 BALD SPOTS


cs6 Floyd ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.-"I
have been suffering with an itching on my
scalp for the past few years. Then the hair
fell out and left me three bald spots. could
not get any relief. I tried Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, and felt relieved right away.
Now tho bald spots have disappeared, and
my hair has grown. thanks to the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment" (signed) Samuel Stern.
Feb. 7. 1911.
everywhere. sample of each mailed free,
with 32-p. book. Addras, "Cuticurs,"
Dept. T, boston. Tenderfseed men should
shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick
The evening world., 1912-03-26
ON FEET
ITCHING TERRIBLE
Toes SwelIed and Burst Open. Could
Not Put Shoes On. Spread to
Hands and Face. Got Cuticura
Remedies. In Weeks Skin Clear.

go Park Place. Brooklyn. N. Y.-"Eo
sema began on my feet; my toes got In .
The evening world., 1912-03-26
MANY MEMBERSHIP" FIGHTS
IN BROOKLYN.

Several hot contests Will mark the
Brooklyn primary. There are Republi-
can fghts in eight Assembly districts.
but tho Presidential question cuts small
figure because they are mainly in the
Ninth Congress District. In which
Roosevelt supporters have put up only
one candidate. 1t Is believed the Kings
County delegation to Chicago Will stand
Is for Taft n | for Roosevelt.
There are eleven Democratic contests
and a few In the Independence League
ranks. In all the Democratic contests
the main feature Is tho continuance OF
the regime of John II. Mccooey as
county leader. A few months ago nine
Assembly district leaders Joined in an
unsuccessful revolt against McCooey,
and the primary to-day may produce
others.
The evening world., 1912-03-26

FILES CURED IN q TO "a DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money n paso Qlntneat
fails 70 cure any ease II Itcliuf. elpd. Bleeding
The evening world., 1912-03-26
BALLOTS MARKED AS At
REGULAR ELECTION.

The same rule for marking ballots
will prevail as at a general election. a
cross In the circle under the emblem
with no other marks means a straight
ticket. Only enrolled partisans can vote
1t being strictly a party primary.
Because OF the size Of the ballots. spe-
cial ballot boxes nave had TO be con-
structed for some districts. The total
expense of printing the 10000 ballots
for this city has been $4,000.
Sheriff Hamburger q arranged to
have a lot OF special deputies help the
police provide protection for the voters.
l.. q. Schroeder, executive OF
the Roosevelt forces In tho Twenty-first
District, yesterday wrote to Mayor Gay
nor for protection. In a characteristic
letter the Mayor replied to the effect
that he would see mat everybody got
police protection and that the police
| would receive orders 10 take no sides in
any way. Commissioned Waldo then Is
! sued orders carrying out the Mayors
instructions.
! 1t is estimated the Republicans Will
poll about 1000 votes. The Taft forces
claim they will carry every Congress
slonal district in the county and elect
Taft delegates. The Roosevelt leaders
| predict that IL they get "A fair vote and
a fair count" they will get two to one
for Roosevelt and carry the county
| But they are putting great emphasis
on that 1T" for future reference.
The evening world., 1912-03-26
..

COLEMAN.-On March "a, at hi, vs.,.
asnSe' 231 East oath st.. MYLEs COLE.
Church Of Our Lady OF Good cour"
East goth g., on Wednesday. 10 4. Il.
sMIrI.-ON March 20. MRS. MARY
widow OF Henry Smith. formerly OF New
Br!ghton, at her residence, 2sla nieh.
mond Terrace. Port Richmond. So"
Mass o. requiem will be offered. .,
st. Mary's Church on We.nssdav ~
A. II. Iatermsnt w~oodlswn. 8.
The evening world., 1912-03-26
500 GIRL. RIOTERS
IN FIERCE FIGHT
OF MILL STRIKERS
Continued from First I'ass~,

an hour. Girls and men fought in
screaming masses. Squads Of strikers
formed dying wedges n rammed taeir