davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-09

Tacoma court No. 5, Amaranth,
will give another of the pleasant
card parties Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. c. H. Bart
lett, 37O2 North Cove street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-09
YOU'LL FIND II HERE

Joseph Warter, Tacoma, got
the contract for $4,000 worth
of street paving at Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-09

Alright heaters, $3.50 and up
Ewing Hardware Co., iii c st.
Main 1850. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-09

Argonaut Hotel, 1907 Pac. av
Cafe and grill i'm connection.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-09

"Bill" is a nickname for the
name William.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-09

The 1909 Lincoln pennies with
the initials V. d. B. on the back,
which are minor proof pennies
(meaning especial polish put on
at the mint, bring a premium of
So. If the polish is dimmed the
coin loses it's value. For infor-
nation, write U. S. Coin Co., 23th
Av. Bldg, N. Y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-09

Frank Baehr, boat fireman,
was run down by c. T. Takahashi
in an automobile at Seattle and
killed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-09

Call, IL possible, and consult
us free CT charge. Office hours.
a. m. to p. M; Wed. and Sat.
evenings until 8; Sundays, 10 to
IL.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
SEWER HOTEL
OPENS TO PUBLIC

The Hotel Sewer, hostelry for
men, owned by Samuel d. Sewer. the
baritone singer, at No S13 Market
street, was opened today under favor
able circumstances Shortly after the
doors of the cafe were thrown open
to the public hundreds OF people
called TO inspect The place which Is
conceded TO be not only the most
beautiful cafe in Wilmington, but one
OF the best appointed in the East.
The wood work in the cafe is en-
tirely mahogany. The base OF the bar
and cigar stand is of marble and the
entire first floor is covered with a cork
tile. the first OF its kind ever seen In
Wilmington. The workboards behind
the bar are OF German silver and the
har fixtures are massive and beauti-
full
The MOTEL has fifteen rooms with
bath, hot and cold water In each room
and individual phone service, both
telephones There is a Western Union
ticker in the cafe and everything there
is the last word In improvements. The
restaurant attached TO the hostelry
will not be opened until September 1
The bar clerks engaged by Mr.
Sewer are Joseph II. Sidden, of Phila.
delphia; John j Keogh, formerly o.
Atlantic City. and Robert Bruce Clark
The hotel clerk Is Jacob Roudert.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
W. c. T. U. BUSINESS.

Mrs. Robert Ferguson ofiiciatod as
president pro tenn. at the May meeting
of the Wilmington w. c. 4. u. yes
terday afternoon. "A program bear
ing upon Equal Suffrage was given
under the direction OF Miss Annie
Chandler and articles we're read by
Mrs Delaha, Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs.
Woodrow, Mrs Massey, Mrs Comfy
aud Mrs. Chandler
S6441 In receipts we're reported by
the treasurer: S3.75 disbursements,
and a balance In bank of S60.66.
Eight delegates were appointed to
attend the County Convention at Mar
ehallton on next Thursday They
are: Mrs Robert Ferguson Mrs.
John b. Martin. Mrs. Isaac Woodrow,
Mrs. Adam Stenglo, Mrs Kate Nc
Kenzie. Mrs. Mendinhall. Mrs. Harry
Williams and Miss Annie Chandler.
Flower Mission Day will be cele-
brated on June 3. The committee in
charge comprises: Mrs Robert Fer
guson. Mrs. John b Martin, Mrs. Har-
ry Williams. Mrs. Kate McKanzie.
Miss Chandler, Mrs Massey. Mrs Neal
Comfy and Mrs. Mendlnhall.
The county rummage sale will be
held at headquarters on May 81. and
the State Executive Committee OF tho
w. c. T. U. will meet here on May
81.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
HORSE THIS
TIME WOULD
ENTER THE HALL

The old City Hall seems to have
special attraction lately for dump ami
mails Early in the week a COW tried
to invade the rear door Of the hall
and had 10 be restrained. but at
o'clock today a horse attached to one
Of the delivery wagons of the National
Biscuit Company made dash for the
front enterance to the antiquated
building and carried his lunch with
him. The horse took fright while eat
ing from a nose bag in front of the
National Biscuit Company's place Of
business on Sixth street and dashed
around the corner of Sixth and Mar
ket streets. up on the sidewalk and
was stopped at the foot Of the steps
leading 20 the main entrance of the
hall The horse also dragged hitch
ing weight with him
As the horse took TO the sidewalk
he capsized a seat occupied by George
Brown, who with his partner Edward
w. Holland. are operating a sidewalk
printing plant beneath the tree on the
sidewalk. Brown jumped away in
time to save himself The two young
men are making expenses of trip
from New York to San Francisco by
operating a small hand printing press
and selling the cards.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
HARMLESS LION
A GAS COMPANY SHOW

His head wagging up and down with
sullen. somhre rhythm, and with Jaws
that gmttonously close and open, a
blood-halting lion holds forth in the
display window OF the Wilmington Gas
Company. The lion is not real, but he
Is artifcally realistic. which serves
for about the same purpose and is a
great deal safer. too, considering his
cage is OF pure glass, unstreaked by
bars OF iron About the lion Is banked
scene of the mysterious African
Jungle which keeps him on the safe
side Of homesickness and presents a
pictorial scene effect that ls admirable
The mechanism manoeuvering the
lions head and jaws Is 80 beautifully
invented that women on their way
past the window, almost jump into the
gutter and are threatened with lurid
Mysteries when they catch sight Of the
threatener
The exhibit Is an importation from
Austria which arrived but recently
and was installed In the Gas Com
pany's window last evening II Is
much better appreciated at night.
when the lights in the window let fall
a glow that aoftens the scene and
brings that vagueness that comes
upon the natural tropics when the sun
Is slipping away.
The lion will continue TO mouth
and nod for week OF ten days. ac-
complishing the purpose for which II
was procured-to call attention to the
Lion Circulating Water Heater, which
the Gas Company has for sale.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
ADOPT SCHOOL
HOUSE PLANS
triangular Building to Go Up
on Boulevard Plot, Board
Decides

The Board OF Eudcstion at a special
meeting last night adopted plans for a
new school to be erected at the Boulevard,
Van Buren, street and Concord avenue,
submitted by the +. l.. Rice, Jr. Com
pany. Plans had also been submitted by
J. and NJ. Kennedy and William Savery
Evans, Jr., and there was considerable
discussion before action was taken
Samuel II. aynard favored the Rice
plans and DR.. 4. O. Cooper, with two
other members OF the body, favored the
J. and NJ. Kennedy.
Mr.. Baynard considered Mr. Rice's
plans superior TO the others submitted
because he had in mind a triangular
building. which in his estimation, was
the only kind OF a structure that would
60 on the plot TO give it the Fairgrounds
needed in conjunction with il. the plot
OF ground being triangular.
Mr.. Baynard spoke Of the plans Of tho
architects with Consideration for tho
good points in them, but contendcd that
a. they had hecn drawn ON the square
plan not enough playground was furnish-
cd.
Mr. Kennedy said that he had gone over
several architectural books in order TO
learn the best kind of a building TO erect
on the ground He consid ed that the
school building and the interests of the
pupils should be first looked after, rather
than the outside and Fairgrounds.
Mr., Bancroft differed with Mr. Ken
ncdy on this point saying that he consid-
cred that the playground was moro im-
portant than the school
II was on motion Of Mr.. Bavnard that
the plans submitted by the Rice Com-
pany were adopted Or. Cooper and two
Of his colleagues voted against the mo-
tion.
Mr.. Rice did not attend the meeting
but Mcssrs Kennedy and Evans did.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
BOY GOES BACK
TO REFORMATORY

Evan Crisden, Arthur Gibbs, Harry
Brown and Walter Johnson, colored
youths, who were arrested by officer
Davidson on the charge Of larceny,
having been found with brass oil cups
and lead pipe in their possession, were
before Judge Cochran today Brown,
being under Il years OF age. was re-
ferred to Probation Officer Farra and
Crisden was ordered returned to the
Ferris Industrial School. he having
been an inmate there before.
Charles Taylor of the Hosiery at
Thirteenth and Poplar streets identi-
fed the brass cups as his property.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
MUCH INTEREST
in MAY FESTIVAL

Many persons are interested in the
May festival TO be given at the Peo-
ple's Settlement. on May 27 One OF
the features will be a minstrel show,
another. an exhibit by the various
gymnastic classes.
To acQuaint herself with the Set
tlement routine, Miss Margaret Fuller,
formerly OF the Alta House. Of Cleye-
land. Ohio,will spend a week at the
Settlement Another visitor will bo
the Countess Proudt. OF New York
The Countess. who inspected the Set.
tlement last fall will arrive next week
and remain two days.
DR. A. Gobcrman has added a
dentistry clinic to the dispensary Ia
the institution.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
WANTED RIVER CONGRESS WEST.

r. ]. Maclcan. secretary Of tho
Chamber OF Commerce OF Spokane,
Washington. who formerly was presi-
dent OF the Wilmington Board of
Trade, worked hard to have the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress
TO hold it's next session in Spokane
MT Maclean's efforts we're appreciated
by all communities west of the
Rockies and It was with regret that
they heard Of the decision Of the
members Of the congress to hold tho
session again In Washington. ID. c.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
sTEEPLE JACK PAINTS POLE

John Roman, Wilmington's steepie
jack, yesterday performed the peril
Gus feat OF painting the flag pole on
top of the building of the Fraternal
Order Of Eagles. The pole Is hardly
more than three inches in diameter
at the top. The painting Of the big
ball at the top of the pole was watch
ed from the street by numerous per-
sons.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
NO BISHOP CHOSEN
ON FOURTH BALLOT
BY The United Press.

HN IHe IUITFW TTV0o,
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May 1S-No
election resulted from the fourth bal
LOT for Bishop announced in the Meth
odist General Conference today. Bal
lots cast, 79O; necessary to choice,
526 The leaders were. W. o Shep-
herd. Chicago. 1856; NJ. S. Hughes
California, 1852; ID. G. Downey, Chi
cago, $50: NJ Luccock, Kansas City.
$50: r. J. Cook. 316; F. J. McCon-
nell. Indiana. 314; r. r. Jones. (Col-
ored) Atlanta, Ga. 294;. Andrew Gil.
lies. Minneapolis. 275: w. II. Craw-
ford, Pennsylvania. 267; Franklin
Hamilton. Washington. D. g. 24l.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
COAL PRICES
MAY BE LOWER

Pennsylvania papers prophecy that
prices of coal will remain high this
summer. Local dealers said this
morning that there may not be the
SO cent reduction this summer. as is
customary but a 25 or 35 cent reduc-
ton may be given. The amount Of
reduction all depends upon how soon
the mines get into operation. II the
wages Of the miners are raised. this
will cause a rise in the price of coal.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
HOLE sHIP RAcK.

The new steamship Henry Williams.
built for the Baltimore and Carolina
Steamship Company. by the Harlan
& Hollingsworth Corporation. will
leave the yards OF her builders early
next week for Baltimore and Charles
ton She was 70 have left today. but
work on her had not been finished.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
AWARD PRINTERY CONTRACT.

William H. Jones, contractor, has
been warded the contract for the
erection OF the new Charles l.. story
building at No. S11 Shipley street.
The plumbing and heating contract
has been awarded to H. F. Mellon. The
building will be IA by IFS feet. two
stories high, and viii be modern in
every way, especially the Plumbing
aud heating arrangements II will
be lighted by both gas and electricity.
The building will be equipped with
two stairwsys and elevators. There
will be a large public office and a
smaller private Office When com
pleted it will be one of the most con-
venieut printing establishments in
the State.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
RECEIVE MR. AND MRS. HENRI.

Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman at
tended the reception given the Rev.
and Mrs II. Ashton Henry, in Trim
ity parish house last evening. In all
$50 persons greeted the visiting rec
tor and Mrs Henry. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry arc we'll known in this city,
Mr.. Henry at one time. filing the pas
torate at Trinity. In the receiving
line we're the Rev. and Mrs. f. M.
Kirkus, Mr.. and Mrs Henry and Miss
Henry. while the wives of the vestry-
men officiated as hostesses. Refresh
nents were served
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

stsder. Clawson Montgomery and
Andrew W. Selak said they believed
the place is necessary.
Mr.. Kane testified that II was his
intention to conduct high class gro-
Gerry. \
The court reserved decision on the
application.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
MORE RELIEF FOR
FLOOD SUFFERERS

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Owing to
new crevasses in the Mississippi
river levees near New Orleans. the
War Department has been compelled
TO extend aid TO more floor sufferers.
Today's report shows that the Gov
ernment is daily feeding 10000 per-
sons
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
$4,000 MORE
IN NEW BUILDINGS

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
permit today to John A. Bader & Co.,
to erect twenty-six buildings for the
Home Building Company, in the block
bounded by Twenty-fourth and Twen-
ty-fifth streets. and Carter and Jes-
sup streets, at a total cost Of $46,0O0
Twenty of the houses will be erected
at cost of $500 each; four at $1,000
each. and two at $1,000 each
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
Arrrsr MN nF FLARcENY

Fred Brown. colored, aged 55 years,
was arrested today by Patrolman Nc
window weights. the property OF John
A. Bader & Company. The police
man recovered the weights at a Junk
shop at Ninth and Wilson streets.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
THREE RAKHS TnnAY.

Three bakes are being held today:
BY the Delaware Avenue Baptist Mite
Society at No 706 King street: by the
Ladies Aid Society Of Richardson
Park NJ r, Church. az Sixth and King
streets, and by the High School Alum
nae Association at Eighth and King
Gtrccta
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
no INSTALL OFFICERS.

The installation of officers will take
place this afternoon in the New Cen
tury Club. A program OF Georgia
plantation songs and stories, given
by Miss Louise A. Williams, will fol-
low. Mrs. Emma A. Fox. Of Detroit,
gave parliamentary drill at the club
this morning
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
BTRTHDAYPARTY.

Mrs BESSIE Eisehman. Of No. 312
East Second street. Will give a party
at her home tomorrow evening in
honor Of the birthday anniversary Of
her sister. Mis- Annie Sklut. Visitors
viii he present from Philadelphia and
Baltimore
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
VITAL sTATIsTTcs.

Secretary Ellison Of the Board Of
Health reported today 20 deaths. q
births and 54 marriages during the
week Just ended rs compared with
30 deaths, % births and 50 marriages
recorded in the corresponding period
of last year
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
no EXPLAN CHARTER.

Robert n. Richards. one Of the new
city charter commissioners. will ex-
plain the charter at a meeting Of the
Ninth Ward Civic Association in the
basement Of Hanover Church on Mon
day night Should there be large at
tendance the meeting VIII be held on
the triangle opposite the church.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
ENGLISH TRADE CONDITIONS.

Collector Of Port Raymond has re-
ceived advices from Liverpool, Eng
land. setting forth that trade condi-
tions IN England are rapidly improv-
ing. since the settlement Of the coal
strike
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
NAN RARY FOR MONEYS.

Deputy Sheriff Walter f. Money. OF
has another son. The new
conner made his appearance yesterday
There are now eight children In the
Money family.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
BISHOP MAKES SUMMER PLANS.

Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman will
20 TO his summer home at Birchmere,
Oxford county, Maine, early I'm July.
The bishop will institute the Rev.
Thomas G. GIL az rector Of 81. Peters
Church, Smyrna. tomorrow
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
4 KILLED IN
COLLIERY EXPLOSION
By The United Press.

BY The United Press
LONDON, May 1S-Four men are
known TO have been killed and many
injured today i'm a colliory explosion
near Newport i'm Monmouthshire.
There was an unconfirmed report that
eighteen persons had been killed.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
MR. kLnNn TO PREACH.

The Rev. II W Klund superinten-
dent OF the Eastern Swedish M. 70.
Conference. viii deliver a sermon In
the Swedish NJ. 70. Church this even
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
FATHER PAFF on SOCIALISM.

The second sermon, Of his series on
Socialism, will be delivered In Sacred
Heart r. C. Church tomorrow by the
Rev Father Hugo Patf. pastor Of the
church.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
WHOSE rMRRrI,LA rs rHIsg

An umbrella was found In ths
corridor OF the postofiice The owner
may have it by Identifying property
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
DEATHS.
Isabella J. Croes.

Aoo"tiin - 'i"''t
CROES-At Monocacy. Pa. on May
II, 1912. Isabella j.. widow of John
Croes.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vices at Silverbrook cemetery Tues
day morning MAY q. az II o'clock,
without further notice.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
InNInRs Ar cHnRcH

The members of the Jr. o. L. A. NJ.
will attend services in Wesley NJ p.
Church, on Sunday, May 20.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


WANTED-BoY IN TIN SHOP AT
500 Pine 81. m1S-1t
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19
For President---
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
For Vice-President---
PLATFORM MADE TO ALLURE VOTERS.

PLATFORM MADE TO ALLURE VOTERS
- oserezt told the uvy of Kansas that he tuuoed tariff
~ Hat moud benefit the farmer, but ut the time he
1canted tariff at mouzd reduce the of farm 1youcts
Fine tazto the farmers; fine to1h
sistent sotenen uttered zy Hoc the
farmer be bred byharing the price of products
But these m1"nd speeches re1ee cith Inconsistencies only
shor the difficulty of defending PLATFORM uho Foundations
framed by party rhose only for existence is the thirst for
zoer and miem BY er-qfcho1aers representa-
tires of to ote greatest trussin the conte Steel and the
Harvester:
Incidentally might a1,oo fact
1ce these t~o trusts ore financing the big Bull Nooser fight
against against Wilson, mind you7t has the
Trust trial for routio~ of the Sherman antitrust 1v Thus
7che Republican administration sendearorins Up
monopoly which holds the mercy SPEND
ing money thou regard to figures in get
their eue"1y-out Of the "uy
Jet despite these hnoun fact Roosevelt eyo,t
about the country calling President pnnt of
the big interests No ,qtous:
ndefensb1e u'y"sfaWe fight against
doing battle to right uyones; 7ezieue oppressed
1uuhe the z>,veyors to the public be fair
No'r wlo is the friend the trner? Who friend of
consumer? Who is the safest to be twstedo MAJ,
1rho sha1ms the greedy ouopo his
enemy?
The principles doctrines enuncatedm the epubz;cau nzot
form hare been d ad today result years of Republican
rule the country wonderfully prosperous That
the amt the merchant are enjoying a" of prosperity such
of freight trains going to and from the markets. that
better is ued by that far
exceeds the supply and ot there i be continued prosperity
assured it the party protection retains CONTROL
Which preferable contested freight yards engines
y1stng In round houses? Protection p,vvent latter
Listen den1o6oGic lntittdes; from
the party that has crend for c,vps f,
rote cast for Rooret helps Eooru Wilson
and UIzDn's eectou uolzd mean free tya(1e
The Democratic National Committees publicity
bit Of campaign literature bearing the titles "Fme
TARIFF The old figures attempt reply
unansweabe tariff
hcan National Committee promptly one saying
The assertion that the American pays
machinery neighbor absolutely without
justification. Official figures gathered by Depart
ment disproveit manufacturing concern of Albion
Mich which made thorough investigation of
through retail who farm imple-
ments Canada the
prices in Canada greater paid by
farmer
john d. Long Governor
Navy during the Spanish secretary gave
t1l ohloh
parties: The Republicans while the Democrats oppose
What true statement supporting nowithstand
While Roosevelt delivering telling the
delegates the second Chicago
mated he said when
logue Why not? all way through
when we speak of Wilson that sterling Billings
HARRY L. WILSON, Republican candidate for Governor not
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19

ohh d. Governor
Navy during the Spanish when
~ oeo Oh the difference between the Republican the
10 parties; The Republicans while
"hM true statement Mr.. Long supporting
former official relations,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28
&c. W. p. R-sdcr Hurr.

Ese. u. P Render. Of rear Ma
tzlEEs- fhis county net With q very
painful and serious accident last
No1dEy ztter1con about O'Clock.
he hz5 gone With his team and
wagon % NztanEzs 70 get a load Of
lumber TO- us ozra- On reaching
he Kill. his team teczns frightsa-
e s.5 rEn zEEy.thrOEing hin from
TIE EsEoa dragging him several
tse1 Eo5 h-zising him about the
head. ho5y and limbs
Re vas soon picked up b. parties
- TIE Nil AID carried 70 Mr.. Purd
TSc1s-c-s residence near By and
II Smith. q CsnierIOvn. vas call
c AID dressed his wounds. after
Which - vas taken home in a -sg-
O. ~. Render vas resting as well
Sc couId - expected al the hour OF
going 20 press. his age -. and ex-
-s-t @ his injuries considered.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28
HOW DEMOCRATS HELPED
LABOR CAUSE IN HOUSE

Chairman w. B. Wilson, OF the
Committee on Labor OF the Demo
cratic House OF Representatives.
pointed out in a recent speech in
the House that the labor interests
OF the country had received more
consideration from the present
Democratic House than had come TO
them in many years.
He laid special stress on the fact
that the Democrats had restored to
government employees the right OF
petition-a constitutional privilege
that had been taken away from
them by executive orders under
both Roosevelt and TaftLand on
the further fact that the Democrat
ic party had lived up to IT'D platform
promise in the treatment of labor.
Mr.. Wilson cited fifteen specific
measures beneficial to labor that
had been passed by the House
at the present session at the request
OF the workers OF the nation.
Prominent among the list is the
eight-hour-bill. extending the oper-
alton OF this law to work done for
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28
G O @ c Q @ c Q @ G O 0 0 0 o o o
> MARRIAGE LICENSE. o
0 o O Q o o c Q c Q o o o Q o

Andrew l.. Basham, Rosine, TO
GOldie Atchison, Rosine.
J. L. Helton, Fordsville, TO Artie
Belle Coppage. Fordsville.
Henry B. Amendt, McHenry, to
Julia Anderson. McHenry.
Alfred Allen, Horse Branch, to
Iva May Oller, White Run.
William Spears, Fordsville, to
Olga Spencer, Fordsville.
Gilmore V. Ham, Rockport, to E.
Lillian Henry. Rockport.
Jas. p. Southland, Beaver Dam,
route 2, TO Martha May Mcdowell,
Central City.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28
THE HARTFORD HERALD

n eOrs--ns.r ss vel as work
5ons n TIE Government: the anti
i1sz1c-i12 hzl- 70 protect working
1z daring wage SisgaSss: the
oo--szr- b5Ll- 70 provide fer trial
IT 5zrT II cases of indirect, coz
temp TIE Ri creating a Depart
Ee-- g Labor. and the inveSrigs-
rioz @ TAYLOR and other srs1sns OF
srSs1riHe shop Management. "
Uhsch impose undue h1r6shiqs o.
working usn-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28
Grand Secrrtarr Grant Dad.

Cap. H 2. Grant. Grand Seere-
,sry o. The Kentucky Grand Lodge
q Mssoas and Grand Chapter. and
Grand Recorder ot the Grand Ooun-
I'll of Kentucky. died az $50
O'clock Monday morning al his res
idence 2s23 Virginia avenue, Louis
vile. ny.
Capt Grants death was due TO
pneumonia. from which he had
been a sufferer for a little more
than q week.