davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-26

Eighteen rolls toilet paper. holder
tree, Tor 9i.c0. = S C-cnk Co. 3.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-26

= WANT COLUMN,
= O . O . . @ = o = o . o = g .
WEATHER. Tonight and Satuf-
day generally fair Man mum lo3
Minimum "a
HOUSE FOR RENT ] Ray. phone
No 2G9. II
UMBRELLAS covered. Arthur
Mackoy. Il
T. NJ ROCKETT-Real estate aHo
Ire insurance. tt
R D. McCOMBS. all kinds Of insur
ance and bonds. u
II d RANKIN Contractor and
builder Phone 4i3
FAIL AND WINTER CLOTHES
Place your order nov. Stays a5zi
Schuster =
AN Up TO DATE Pocket map Of
Texas for 10c E. T Owen, Cur
Inns Pharmacy II
N0TICE-A big So blue ana araH=
tie ware sale al the Niekle ore
Monday Q a m. aSP
FOR SALE-Two upright panas.
both in good condition, cheap for
quick sale w B ReEmuller tl9S
FOR RENT Ffve-room hoHse.
modern conyeniences, ON Brown
street., Apply to Thee Farley 9Tpd
FOR CASH ONLY will deliver
direct from the ear good smooth
cord wood at $40 Per cord ]
Syneo.
WANTED-Old IRON. bones rubber.
metals and bottles At IL h'& Hlak
shop on Ka2fman street acar II &
T c section house up
FOR sALE-or would trade, Is
mich COWS, for young mules or
work mules G A. Stephcnsons
Waxahachie. r F. IA No 4fnl
WANTFD-You 10 telephone IL
your orders for anything in the dai-
ry line. Old phone q, new phone
! f19 Coleman Bros Brooks Dairy #
PRESSING. CLEANING AND RE.
pairing-I will appreciate a share a.
Your patronage Ladies work a
speciality Thee FARLEY at sehuztets
Tin Shop #
! PHONE John Davenport when IN
need of an up to date rig Prompt
service Agent fer the celebrated
Columbus buggles. cash or Install
ment. Phone 2 3spd
t LADIES-We do cleaning. pressing
and repairing, do it right, employing
the most skilled W0rkmen. and de-
+ ii at right prices. Phone IT'S Mat
+ thewsGammon Co. Il
WANTED-TWo dc1iHerymcu ia d.
liver groceries ia tho=eity and =AH2iA
freight for our store and work
IN st5ek when tel OF wagon =
Gounah
WANTED Men to learn the bar
Der trade Here is an offer that
includes tools with tuition ne
thod that saves years OF appren-
tieeship Positions waiting in city
or country shops, Write Moler Bar
Der College, Dallas, Texas 97pd
PLEASE RET1sRN=Wfll the parry
who sook the knob that turns the
lock bolts to one dooe of my safe
please return same? The knob
Vas left lying on top OF the safe
after II was opened whore the fire
occurred and il Is impossible for
us to use the safe without this
piece. Number on same is 4e1G.
kindly return and obligc W. ]
MeDuffie
--=-- ---=---=-----------------==
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-26
INJUNCTION IS GRANT CO
IN ELECTION SQUlB3.E
Executive Committee Compelled To
Permit Supervisors, to In
ter Election Precincts
itttlnfif1tt.

Associated Press Special
Corpus Christ. Texas .ta#8
4te1in& on d aeaian pres ate4 -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-26

PHONE John Davenport when IN
need of an up to date rig Prompt
service. Agent fer the celebrated
Columbus busgies. cash or INSTALL
ment Phone 2. 3Spd.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-26

LADlES-We do cleaning pressing
and repairing, do it right, employing
the most skilled W0rkmen. and de-
II at right prices. Phone IT'S Mat
Co. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-26

WANTED--Men to learn the bar
Der trade Here is an offer that
includes tools with tuition A me
thod that saves years OF appren-
tieeship. Positions waiting in city
or country shops Write Moler Bar
Der College Dallas, Texas. Cpd
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
CHAS. BURGE KILLED
BY MACON AUTOMOBILE

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
MACON. Ga, Aug. 21.-Charles
Burge, proprietor of a plumber shop
here, was killed in East Macon late
Tuesday when an automobile of B. T.
Adams ran him down on Main street.
His neck was broken in the accident.
He was rushed to the city hospital
where he lived about two hours.
The car struck the unfortunate man
just as he started across the street to
his home. His clothing caught under
the machine and he was dragged con-
siderable distance before the car could
be stopped.
The chauffeur, Ira Louther, negro,
was arrested and is now in Jail. Wit
nesses to the accident say that the
blame of accident rests on the negro.
who was speeding the cab. Three Ia
dies in the machine claim that the acct
dent was unavoidable.
The deceased leaves widow and one
son also one brother, Thad Burge, and
three sisters, Mrs. Ollie Wingate, Mrs.
w. D. Conley and Mrs. Clint henderson
all Of Atlanta.
The funeral occurred Wednesday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
WILL ASK COURT FOR
MACON WATER REGULATION

Especial Dispatch TO The JournaL)
MACON. Ca, Aug. 21.-Col w. A.
Hun. a member OF the local water com
mission hoard openly declared at a re-
cent meeting OF the water board that II
his two fellow members. c. T. William
son and ". H Fetner, did not agree to
raise the minimum water rate from
eight to ten cents per thousand gallons,
he would appeal to the courts for an in
Junction
The question OF increasing the water
rates has been discussed by the COM
missioners several times but Commits
sioners Williamson and Fetner have
never agreed 20 raise the minimum
rate 70 ten cents A meeting viii be
held this afternoon, however. at which
time the question viii be definitely set
tied
Colonel Hun stated that the recent
episode in the United States court with
Judge Speer has delayed him in taking
action IN this matter. The other two
commissioners have stated that they
will not agree to increase the present
rate
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
SAYS WESTERN STATES
ARE SOLID FOR WILSON
Especial Dispatch to The JOurnaL)

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. HILARY
H Collier. a former Montgomery man
who Is a candidate for heutenant-gov-
ernor OF washington. is attending a re-
union OF the Collier family here.
Mr.. Collier is seeking the Democratic
nomilation for the ONCE. HIS two oppo-
nsnts live at Spokane. while his home is
at Tacoma He declares that the DEM
ocrats VIII elect the state ticket in Wash
fngton and that the western states viii
give matorities for Woodrow Wilson.
Il concede five states to Taft" de-
cIared Mr.. Collier, and give nothing to
Roosevelt and his party. II Senator Nell
son comes out for Taft In minnesota,
Wilson win get the state. II he favors
Roosevelt. Roosevelt may get q majority.
Democrats are lighting among them
selves in California and Roosevelt may
get the electoral vote Of the state. Clark
men ars opposing Wilson and this may
cause . serious breach. Hiram Johnson.
nominee for vice president on Roosevelt
ticket. is popular and he viii get some
votes for the new party"
Woman suffrage has made Washington
what Il Sc. believes Afr. Collier. He says
that the granting OF the ballot 10 women
has transferred political caucuses from
the back room OF the saloon to the fire.
side.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
CHILD WALKS OFF TRAIN;
DOES NOT EVEN WAKE UP

Especial Dispatch to The JournAl.)
Triton. Ga, Aug. 20.-Paul. the 12-
year-old son of Mr.. T. A. Inman. of
Ty Ty. while asleep walked of of the
South Atlantic limited train while go
Ing at a high rate Of speed between
Pearson and Willacoochee, about %
miles below Triton. Monday
Paul. in company with Pat Davis. of
Ty Ty, was returning from st. Simons
island. where they had spent the day.
Shortly after boarding the train at
Waycross Mr.. Davis and Paul went to
sleep. When the train reached Alapaha.
Mr.. Davis was awake and missed the
boy and began search for him, which
lasted until the train reached Triton.
where a thorough search of the entire
train was made, but no trace what
ever of the missing lad could be found.
The officers here were notified and a
search was made along the entire line.
The young boy was found near Villa
coochee Monday morning walking to-
ward Triton bareheaded. On being ques-
toned he said that he does not remem-
Der leaving the train and when he woke
up he was about two miles from the
railroad lying between two trees.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
PR0TEsTANTS TO HEAR
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS OATHS
Committee Is Named to Com
pare Pledges With Those
Printed by Watson

AUGUSTA. Ca. Aug S.-Following
tire issuance Of a card by Thomas f.
Watson in which he says that be attack
ed Railroad Commissioner Joseph F.
Gray fin atlanta last week because Gray
was a knight Of Columbus and had been
instrumental in Watson's arrest by the
postoffice officials. and in which Wat
son dared the Knights OF Columbus to
publish the oath members OF the fourth
degree take" prominent officers and
members OF the organization. have pub
lIcIy agreed to take up watson's chal-
Iengs and submit all pledges OF the or
SANITATION TO q committee.
The committee, before which the
pledges viii be revealed. Will consist OF
ministers and pastors OF the Protestant
denomination IN August The commit
tee agrees that II the COMMITTEES shall
ind any OF the pledges similar 70 the
so-called 'oaths'' published by Watson,
the organization agrees TO give N,ooO 70
any charity watson may name
In his card published Monday Watson
declared the alleged knights OF Colum-
bus oath" he has published several
times was taken from a Catholic book
let published in Washington and was
used BY him 'In good faith" He dared
the organization 70 publish the oath
members OF the fourth degree take"
Replying 10 Watson's card. Victor J.
Dorr. supreme knight. and some thirty
members OF the organization who are
among the most prominent men in the
city. publicly agree to take up Watson's
challenge
The organization has selected COM
mIttee composed OF Rev. Howard 7.
Cree. pastor OF the First Christian
church; Rev. Horace NJ Dubose. pastor
OF St. Johns Methodist church, and Rev.
Ashby II. Jones, pastor Of the. First Bap-
tist church, 20 whom they will submit
all pledges taken by the Knights OF Co
lUmbus-
In reference TO Watsen's charge thai
the organization has q military branch
IN the fourth degree. the organization's
card says the rifle and bayonet' body
consists OF a uniform OF dress suit, silk
hat and a "tin sword similar to that used
BY the Masons. Knights OF Pythias and
other organizations"
The fact that a secret orders pledges
are to be submitted TO an outside COM
mittee for inspection Is attracting quite
q little attention
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
WHITFIELD SOCIALISTS
WILL ENTER TICKET
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.

DALTON, Ga, Aug. 21.-Socialists
Wednesday night will hold a mass
meeting in the court room of the county
court house, Immediately over the heads
of the election managers counting out
the votes cast in the state and county
primary. While the count is showing
the Democratic nominees for state SEN
ator from the 43d district and repre-
sentative, the Socialists will be laying
plans to wrest the offices from the
Democratic party.
The Socialists have their candidates
already in the field and working Mr.
o. o. Moulton, a farmer of the northern
part of the county, is running for state
senator, and DR.. j. F. Lacewell is max
ing an aggressive campaign for repre-
sentative from Whitfield county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
MILEAGE BILL VETOED
BY GOVERNOR BROWN
Measure Requiring Roads to
Pull Mileage on Trains Is
Killed by Veto

The question Of whether or not
mileage shall be pulled" on trains
or ct depot ticket agent windows IN
Georgia, is again up to the state rail-
road commission; because Governor
Brown Tuesday morning vetoed the act
recently passed by the Legislature. re-
curing that mileage be pulled on
trains. 1t is for this measure that the
travelling men Of Georgia have been
strenuously fighting.
Governor Brown bases his veto upon
the following points.
Section / of the bill provided that
1T shall not be necessary to exchange
the mileage-for a ticket, and contract
to the contrary Notwithstanding. Sec
ton X of the United States constitu-
ton says mo state shall pass any law
impairing the obligation of contracts"
Section I of this bill, therefore. is in
violation. Of the organic law of the
land. and is thus inevitably invalid"
says the governor in his written state
ment of the veto.
designation of common carriers
which the bill applies to the railroads
implies the requirement to protect
equal rights and accord equal privi-
leges to all; whereas. this bill pro-
vides that he who gets the reduced
rates shall have an advantage in con-
venience, etc. over all passengers pay
ing the maximum rates."
QUOTES DECISION.
Governor Brown quotes the decision
of the supreme court of the United
States in the case Of the Lake Sh ore
and Michigan Southern Railway CON-
pany VS.. Smith, IT'S U. s. p. 6S4, upheld
the power of a state to legislate maxi
mum railroad rates if unhampered by
CONTINUED on Last Page, Col. Two.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
RABELAISIAN
WEDDING CAKE
WEIGHS 800 LBS,
nv Asrociated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-One Of the
most extraordinary wedding gifts ever
presented to a bride is a S0O-poun we'd
ding cake given to Miss Mamie horgan-
stein by her father, Bennett Morgan
stein. 1t is said to be the largest cake
ever baked in this city. Among the in
gradients are 100 pounds of raisins, Joe
pounds of cuIrants, 80 dozen eggs, "a
pounds of sugar and 20 pounds of butter.
1t stands six feet high. Mr.. Morganstein
and his two sons spent two weeks max
ing the big CONNECTION. They say it will
last without Crumbling or melting for q
years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
ICE CREAM P0IS0NS
PASSENGERS AND CREW
csy Associated Presa.)

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 0.-When the
Southern Pacific steamship Antilles ar
rived here yesterday Captain Boyd ac-
credited his being in port on time to
the fact that the stokers OF the vessel
did not have ice cream with their dinner
last Sunday. The ice cream proved in
some way to have been poisoned and
with the exception Of 10 or II, including
the captain, all those who ate II. IS pas
sengers, oilers and others, were Ill for
hours The stokers not being gripped
with the pains that besieged the better
fed, kept at work, and as Captain Boyd
declared, prevented the ship being put
temporarily out OF commission. Physi-
clans were among the passengers and be-
fore Monday morning they had the suf-
ferers relieved. All were recovered by
the time the ship reached her dock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
SAYS WILSON WILL HAVE
NEW YORK WALK0VER

(Special Dispatch to The Iournal)
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 2O.-"If
western New York has anything to do
with IL, Wilson will have a walkover In
New York state" declared Hector D.
Lane. chief clerk in the agricultural de-
partment, who has returned from trip
to northwestern New York and Can
ada.
Everybody in that part OF America
predicts that Wilson will win over Taft, "
declared Mr.. Lane, land one can hear
very little of Roosevelt. The Republ-
cans in western New York concede that
part of the state to the Democratic nom
inee. Even in Canada the prevailing
opinion is that Woodrow Wilson will be
the next president of the United States.
and those people keep pretty well post
ed on American politics"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
Fell 185 Feet Into
Bed of Soft Cement
and Escaped Injury

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Aug. 2o-Ac-
companied by the debris of 26 feet OF
scaffolding and by five feet OF loose ce-.
ment. Henry Smith. a laborer, fell 1S5
feet yesterday afternoon, landed in a bad
of fresh cement, shot out of sight and
then struggled to the surface-unnurt.
Smith was shoveHng cement en- the
tower Of a construction company's new
plant. when the scaffolding gave way. A
police officer was summoned ana when
he arrived Smith was still embedded in
the powdery mass.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK
TO CHARLESTON RED MEN
Especial Dispatch to The Journal

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
CHARLESTON. S. c., Aug. 21.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt has accepted the invita-
ton Of the great council of Red Men to
visit the Isle of Palms, Charleston sea-
shore resort, and make an address dur
ing the meeting which will continue for
one week. commencing on September 9.
The powwow promises to be one of the
largest events of the kind that the Or
der has held and through trains will be
run to Charleston from as far west as
San Francisco. An elaborate program
Of entertainment Of the visitors is under
way.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
MANY NEW BUILDINGS
PLANNED AT MADISON
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial DISPATCH 70 the JournaI.J
MADISON, Ga, Aug. 0.-Madison Is on
a building boom. The Empire Oil COM
pany, of Atlanta and Madison, Is put
ting in a magnificent brick and steel
plant here that will cost over 100000
The building will be almost proof against
fire and will carry a remarkably low
rate Of insurance, viz, $50 per thou
sand.
The Madison Baptist and Methodist
congregations will each add Sunday
school annexes, costing approximately
$4,000 each. Several new dwellings are
bein gbuilt, many stores remodeled and
improved, and the general tone of bust
ness is good. Madison is on the up grade,
and her citizens are enthusiastic over
her future.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
ALBANY Fire Truck

Especial Dispatch TO The Journal)
ALBANY. Ca, Aug. 21.-A4oany's new
auto fire truck, ordered last spring. has
been shipped, so a telegram from the
factory states. and Chief ID. w. Br7s-
nan is expecting II to arrive the last
Of this week or the first of next. L.
new truck cost the city $500, and is
OF the very latest pattern. II was
built for the city by the American La
France Fire Engine company. and is
fully equipped for the needs OF the To-
cal fire department 1t is a combina-
ton hose. ladder and chemical truck,
and is expected TO prove a very effective
piece of fire lighting apparatus :.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
Rdiney and Austin
Insult Each Other
Over Water PolUeT


WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-For nearly
two hours today the house listened to
surprising and acrimonious debate be-
tween Representative Rainey, OF nli-
nois, Democrat, and Representative
Austin. OF Tennessee, Republican, in
which each charged the other with con-
sorting with "waterpower trust" lobby
lists and misstating facts. So bitter was
the feeling between the two men that
the sergeant-at-arms occupied a seat in
a strategic position.
Certain waterpower site legislation
proposed by Mr.. Austin, Mr.. Rainey IN
simulated, was drawn in the interest of
the "waterpower trust" He had pre-
viously announced his intention of
blocking il.
Mr.. Rainey today read from a careful
ly prepared manuscript seeking TO con-
meet Mr.. Austin directly with the trust.
The Tennessean replied extemporane-
ing the charges made against him as
'untruthful statements"
The house took no action.
In the recent colloquy Mr.. Rainey
said Mr.. Austin had declared that II
he. as a representative, had favored
the water power trust he would con-
slider he had disgraced himself. and If
AIr. Rainey could produce proof Of his
guilt he would resign.
TENNESSEE POWER.
II do not ask the gentleman to re-
sign from this body" said Mr.. Rainey
today delivering a carefully prepared
speech II do not think. however, that
the cause OF water power conservation
in Tennessee would suffer IL the gen.
tleman's connection with the house
would cease. The gentleman will be
missed IL he resigns, however, by wa
ter power lobbyists. But those inter
ested in water power conservation viii
not regret his absence from this body.
Recently Mr.. Rainey objected to
bills by Mr.. Austin to provide for IL
dams in Tennessee. two OF which were
to be in the congressional district of
a colleague, Representative Sells, who
knew nothing OF the bills until after
the subject had been discussed in the
house, according to Mr.. Rainey.
Mr.. RAINEY'S CHARGES.
Mr.. Rainey charged that under the
Austin bills and the omnibus dam
bill the Tennessee hydro-electric com
pany was TO have a franchise to- erect
four dams in the Clinch river, one dam
in the Powell river; the Clinch River
Power company was to erect another
dam in the Clinch river and five Nor
ristown, Tenn, citizens were to erect
two dams IN the Clinch river, "har-
mony remarkable enough to excite sus-
pfcion," added Mr.. Rainey. He refer
red to what he called the absolute
bad faith Of all these Tennessee enter
prises." and said he knew Of no bet
ter illustration" as to what unscrupu-
Ious water power manipulators can do
with a water power proposition than
the illustration furnished by the
Knoxville Power company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
CHILD is CRUSHED
BY. MACON TROLLEY
Especial Dispatch to The Journal1

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
MACON, Ca, Aug. 2O.-Irene WEIGH
the s-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
pressed her so tightly that her body was
G. M. welch, of Tobesofkee. was run
over by a vineville street car at oronage
and washington streets Monday, and the
child died two hours later in the Macon
hospital
The wheels Of the car did not pass
over the child's body, but the piolt
crushed.
The mother and father of the child
were seated in a nearby drug store
at the time. and witnessed the acct
dent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
GOV. WILSON'S BROTHER
TAKES HAND IN FIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 0.-Gov. Woodrow
Wilson, after an overnight visit to this
city to confer with the Democratic lead
ers, journeyed today to Trenton for his
weekly visit.
Joseph r. Wilson, a younger brother
Of the Democratic nominee, has become
a member of the publicity bureau of the
Democratic national committee. Mr.. Will
son is an editor of the Nashville Ban
ner.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
CITY OF CLEVELAND OPERATES
3-CENT PUBLIC DANCE HALLS

is a daily net profit of 800. 1t is said
the expense of the entire park system
can be betrayed through municipal
dance halls.
Mayor Baker exercises a close personal
supervision over the conduct Of the dance
hall, which is in one of the parks. He
has put tab on giddy dances and also
ruled against rag-time. An eye, too, is
kept upon the clientele, with the purpose
Of keeping undesirables away.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
EIGHT SLIGHTLY HURT
IN SOUTHERN WRECK

MORGANTON, n. c., Aug. 2o.-Two
members of the train crew and six
passengers were slightly injured Mon
day when a Southern railway train col
lided with five freight cars standing
on the main track here. Those injured
are:
l. Allison, engineer. and T. W. Muse.
fireman, both Of Asheville; Mr.. and Mrs.
". II. Still. OF Charlotte; n. L. Hem
NETT. Of Atlanta; H. W. Clifford, Of
Statesville; Martin Berry, of Drexel, and
d. c. Wilson, of Connolly Springs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
PROPELLER BROKEN;
LINER CROSSES OCEAN

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE White Star
steamer Olympic which left New York
last Saturday with a blade Of one of her
propellers missing, is expected to reach
Plymouth late on Saturday next. Her
passengers will be landed at Plymouth
instead of Southampton, and the vessel
will proceed to Belfast. where her pro-
peller will be repaired.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
LUMBER TRUST PROBE
IN THE NORTHWEST

SEATTLE, Aug. 20.-Subpenas have
been issued for twenty leading north
west lumbermen to appear as witnesses
at a hearing in this city next Monday,
to tell what they know of an alleged
combination among middle-west lumber
retailers, which the government charges
exists in restraint of trade.