davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10
ARRESTED GANG OF THIEVES
Two Desperate Negroes Arrested and
Implicate Others in Robberies

Two negro men giving the names
of Burlet and Brown have been ar
rested in Maryland for a series of
depredations and some of the Della
ware authorities are looking them
up to see if any of the Delaware
"iobs' can be laid at their doors.
At Chestertown, where they are
held the men confessed to looting
stores at Ridgely, Greensboro In
gleside and elsewhere. officer Tenn
pie of Ridgely, where they are
wanted, took the prisoners to Dent
on where they further confessed
that a white man was at the head of
the gang. This sounds like a good
clue to the Delaware police.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10
NEW TIMER FOR SMYRNA
Charles n. Moore a Timer and Fur
mace Man With r. E. Long

Charles H. Moore, of Allentown,
Pa, a practical timer, roofer and
hot air furnace man has taken
charge of a new department added
to the business of r. f. Long
plumber and steam filter. Mr..
Moore has taken hold and moved his
family here to one of the Stockly
houses on Commerce street. For
sometime and since Joseph H. Brin-
ton left Smyrna, Mr.. Long has seen
the demand for a department of
this kind in his business and Mr..
Moore has taken hold with plenty of
business in prospect.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10
SMYRNA ENTERTAINS KENT
COUNTY POMONA GRANGE
QUARTERLY MEETING HELD HERE
THURSDAY WITH MUCH SUCCESS
j. Frank Rice, of FELTON,, Elected
Master for Ensuing Year-Endorse
a Set of Strong Resolutions


Pomona Grange of Kent County
held its quarterly meeting in Smvr-
ma on Thursday last. Each grange
was we'll represented. Business
meeting was held in the Presbv-
terian Church at 10 a. m. and 2 D.
m. Dinner was served in the
Century Club House from l2 to 2
o'clock. Shapley's orchestra fur
nished music during the repast which
was very much appreciated, and
responded to many encores. The
following officers were elected to
serve. for the ensuing two years
Master, j. Franklin Rice, of FELTON,;
overseer, R. Harry Wilson, Dover
lecturer, DR.. H. N. E-Arvin, Dover
stewart, Jefferson Cooper, Ches-
void; assistant steward, C. H.
Marvin, Wyoming; chaplain, Rev.
]. E. Franklin, Smyrna; treasurer,
John Hyde, FELTON,; secretary, Miss
Ida Rosa, Milford; gatekepeer, j.
A. Wilcutts, Magnolia: pomona,
Miss Idella Slaughter, Smyrna;
fora, Mrs. C. H. Marvin, Wyoming ;
ceres, Mrs. ]. Franklin Rice, Fell
ton; lady assistant steward, Mrs.
NJ. c. Durby, Woodside. The next
meeting will be held at Camden.
Before adjourning, Messrs. C. w.
Johnson and Jefferson Cooper, COM
fnittee, presented a set of resolu-
tions that covered many progressive
plans for the Grange and which were
unanimously adopted. They are as
follows:
Cooperative Plans and Parcels Post
Be it resolved, That in accordance
with the Worthy Masters reporC we
give our endorsement to the Nation
al Grange Monthly by special effort
in our subordinate oranges to get at
least a club of ten subscribers. =
Resolved, That we make greater
5ffort to extend more widely coop
erative privileges by concentration
of buying by exchanges of our pro-
ducts that are raised by brother
grangers within our borders. -
Resolved, That we request agair
the corresponding with our pem
bers of Congress by subordinate
. oranges by urging their support o.
the Lewis Parcels Post BILL
Resolved, That we voice ourselves
as favoring Federal aid for publ
highways and use our influence t.
that end.
Committee to Garry Out Suggestion
Resolved further, That the fol
lowing members be constituted
committee tn carry out these sug
gestions, namely: Brothers Evans
Franklin and Latta, and report
our next meeting nf Pomona. -
Resolved, That we give rising vot
of thanks to Smyrna Grange fc
their kind-hearted greeting, whol
hearted entertaining and generoI
supply of choice things for our n
freshing; may SmrYna Grange pro-
per. Resolved, That Kent Count
Pomona send sister Clara A. Ford
letter of sympathy and flowers.
Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10
ICE GATHERERs REAP HARVEST
Cold Spell of Past Week Affords First
Opportunity for Filling Houses

George W. Turner & Son and
Walter F. Keith are among those
who are availing themselves of the
first opportunity of the season to
harvest ice. The cold wave which
sent the thermometer to near zero
Friday, has made good five or six
inch zee on Lake Como and Saturday
and Monday teams loaded with ice
we're seen on our streets. Since ar
tificial ice has been manufactured
so cheap, ice gathering is not the
busy activity it was in by-gone
years, and only a comparatively few
risk the cold and exposure to char
vest. -
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10

Fell on Icy Pavement ana 0roNe "''S'
Miss Julia Griffith, one OF our
..SI;os scbool teaches, while entering
puDi.o .o-"a oster school Monday after
noon. fell and broke two OoneS IN
.be wrist Of her right hand.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10

Revival Progressing at AsburY Church
Despite the cold weather, revival
services are progressing nightly at
Asbury NJ E. Church under the di-
rection of Rev. w. d. Parry, the
pastor.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10
KENT AUDITORS APPOINTED
w. o. Hoffecker of SMYRNA Na'neu
one of the Three by Judge SoYce

one of the Three by Judge Soyce
In accordance with the law pas
sed at the last Delaware Legisia-
ture, creating a comptroller IUi
Kent county, Judge William n
Rovca Md, apnointed Messrs.
Jobr r uonis;,s Henry l. Beers,
of Dover, and Walter 0. HonecAeI,
Of Smyrna as a committee to insPec.
the books and accounts o. nen'
county comptroller, Charles y Iui'
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Jacob Schmidt a Well Known Farroar
Near CheswoId, Died Thursday
Native SmYrnian Dead

Cheswold, Jan. 9.-Jacob Schmidt.
aged 70 years, who resided with his
son. Mr.. Carl Schmidt, on their farm
on the State road, near Cheswold.
oied last Thursday morning. Mr..
schmidt had been in failing health
Tor some time, but was able to 90
out around until a day or two be-
lore his death. He was of a quiet.
retiring disposition, seldom leaving
MS home. He is survived a son,
Mr.. Carl Schmidt, and one daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Heintz. His wife died
about two years ago. Funeral SER
vices took place Saturday afternoon
at two clock from his late home,
lnterment at Silver Lake cemetery,
Dover.
MISS Julia Swanton. Philadelphia
Miss Julia Swsnton, aged 65
years, who was born and raised and
spent her girlhOod days in Smyrna,
died in Philadelphia December 81.
Her sister, Mrs. Ellen Swanton Ca
hoon, died March 20, 1910. and was
buried in St. Peters Cemetery,
Smyrna. The funeral and interment
OF Miss SwantOn took place in Phila-
deldhia last Thursday from the home
of her brother-in-law Josiah G.
Rouse, 2C1l Spring Gasden street,
interment at West Laurel Hill Gem
etery. The deceased had a number
of friends in Smyrna who regret to
learn of her death.
Rev. w. r. McFarlane's Widow Dead
Mrs. McFarlane, widow of Rev.
W. R. McFarlane, a wellknown min
lister of Wilmington, Conference,
died at Princess Anne, Md, yester.
day. She is survived by sever a
children. w. Lindsay McFarlane. oi
Philadelphia, is .stepson. The re-
mains will be brought to Smyrn;
tomorrow, Thursday, and intermen
will take pace in the family lot be
side her husband. in st. Peters Gem
etery. The latter died severa
years ago.
Mrs. GuYnne, Widow of W. j. GuYn
: Mrs. Guynn, widow of William
Guynn, who for MANY years live
in Smyrna, died at Blackiston'
Cross Roads early this morning. N
arrangements have been made 70
the funeral at this writing. She i
survived by two sons, Herman an
William, and one daughter, Edith
Mr.. Guynn died in 1903.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-09
TIE eJEFFERSONIAN

both hemispheres which have inter
vened, contrasting the moral charac-
ter Of the man with that of others
who have been deserving of recogni-
ton for having been benefactOrs of
mankind; considering the recogni-
ton which has in SO many varieties
OF ways been already bestowed upon
him in this and other countries,
especially the holding Of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition at Chicago in
1893, in celebration Of the 400th
anniversary Of the discovery, which
cost the American people many mil
lions of dollars, and, nearer home,
the naming Of the District of COlum-
bia after him, the hanging of the pic
ture Of his landing in 1892 in a con-
spicuous panel in the rotunda of the
nations capitol; the marble statue Of
him which stands on the east portico
of the capitol building, and the
heroic statue Of him which Congress
has provided for conspicuous display
on the plaza in front Of the grand
union railroad station in Washing
ton--taking all these things into con-
sideration, we firmly believe that no
Injustice whatever Will be done the
memory Of Christopher Columbus if
the American Con greSs should
decline to go to the extreme OF per-
petuaily saddling upon business and
taking from the pockets Of industry
the colossal annual cost OF q days
cessation Of labor 70 keep in memory
the name and achievements Of one
who has been already sufficiently
honored. The pause Of one day in
each year in the affairs Of men is
too great a tribute and 100 great a
personal sacrifice Of industry to make
for the reputation Of Columbus.
The country has some great men,
nearer than Columbus, who have not
been honored in SO supreme and in so
expensive a degree as proposed for
him by this bill
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-09
PROTESTANT LEAGUE

If you have been reading the resof articles e Roman
Catholic Hierarchy, IT, Deadie5 Menace Liberties and
Our CNzation in Wilson'S NogoSjne YOU have realized
how, calmly and udcally, Mr. Watson has completely ex
posed the historical alsity Of the Catholic Clurch fona-
tons and how imminent is the danger Of the part which the
Church is playing in the politics. in the actual govern
ment Of this country
That the Roman Catholic Church is despotisr tyranny
almost beyond belief in the twentieth century clearly shown
III tie course Of Mr. Watsons history. This fact ro@I
very strongly by the action Of tie Federation Of Catholic
cetos which has declared boycott against Wasons E[aga-
Our advertisers have been threaned Subscribers
have been peed with scuous and defanatorv pamphets
priests have tried by brides and menaces copies Of
nalIng lists; anonymous letters, and frirtfu
have been showerd upon EDITOR Other publications have
been warned not accept adversng and support
club with
From business standpoint threats SANDER and at
tempted coercion have all failed Our advertising patronage is
growing and subscribers right with Wason has
gained thousands of readers by the publication of these
articles the Roman Catholic Hierarchy; and they
and whose known The world prominent
educators, leaders of thought historians Students Masons
Of high degree representatives Of the great Protestant organ
cations.
If you believe that it wrong reply historical argu-
ment by Of SANDER and abuse ovcott
if in your American, lbertoyng heart you resent this
tyranny if you believe that may be the grim shadow Of the
stake the rack the 1edho pncer the ortechambers of
the 1nquson, lowering land IL you feel that as
free American should voice protest and form line
of defense against oS gnbo deposm sign this coupon
and mail it to us at Thomson, Ga, without delay.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-09

The country has rightly esteemed
that George Washington is the only
mortal worthy Of that unique distinc-
ton, and in that judgment your pro-
testants heartily concur.
Wherefore your protestants
humbly pray that House Bill No.
14947 be reported back to the House,
with the recommendation that it's
consideration be Indefinitely post
poned.
(Comment.)
Columbus did not discover
America, and never claimed to have
done so. His vessel never sighted
the North American continent.
Sebastian Cabot discovered this coun-
try, and it is to him that the honor
should be awarded. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-09

sects, creeds or UNCONVENTIONAL diff
ferences- supplication to
Almighty God for succor for the
nation in times vi need, or for praise
and Thanksgiving for the manifold
blessings and comforts we enjoy
Days Of this character were appointed
by the Continental Congress in the
dark periods Of the War Of the
American Revolution, and we're per-
petuate5 ny t}aa immortal Washing
ton and Lincoln, and by every presi-
dent since the Civil War. Thanks
giving Day is essentially an .Ameri-
can institution consecrated by time.
TIE proposed so-calIed columbus
Day is q modern creation, OF dis
timely sectaTian origin and observ-
ance, founded for the purposes of
ag@randizing by ecclesiastical meth
OILS the foreigner who, nasouerading
in the sacred sarb Of religion, car
RED, fer the enrichment Of himself
and the Story Of his soverei9ns,
unspeakable miseYt4s to the peaceful
and hosDitabe natives whom he
found in the western hemisphere, in
lis voyages CT discovery and expl0ia-
tons III 1402-150A.
TIE bringing SO near to each other,
in point Of time, these two days Of
feiI#ioNs observance, the 'COluIl-
bi@n' being narrow, faunting and
eactarian. the Other quiet, broad and
catholic, viii have the effect. whether
intended by the rfcnoGcrs OF House
bljl Nc IA@H or not, Of diar2rag-
ing and ho-ttslinS the latter by con-
ifaaG Wil1 the rcls@lou3 pomD end
display which Is already character
l6L1c OF the former.
There is no need for the federal
8oyernment'8 creating q separate day
fer the sterilization and the inciden-
tai physical manifestation by sec
tartan community Of lis religion by
means OF public demonstrations
and suitable exercises. SO far as
religion is concerned, one day in The
year III common TOT all religions is
as 1af as government, by It's loGlsia-
i've or executive, should dare to so.
10 go further and legislative in the
interest OF special religious sect,
especially II Sucn legislation is made
10 take on the subtle 8uise Of honor
lnG one whose only true actual merit
lay III success in the domain Of the
leiigloA OF his soFereigns which is
ire true motive for seeking the jegis-
l&tlon, would be undemooTatic and
would do violence to the Fundamental
principles OF s3par@lon Of Church
ana state, Whlch is SO essential to
the stability and safety Of q republic.
&c IS matter OF common report that
e1Iorts are now making in the eccle-
world a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-09
(COnnent.)

Maria Monk was q Roman Catho-
lie nun; read the history of her life
in q Convent end YOU WON'T wonder
any longer at the p3iaon-like appear
ance Of Roman Catholic Converts.
Price soc postpaid. The Jefferso-
nian Publishing CO., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-09

"yNhy Priests Should Wed"
by dustin g. Fulton should be read
by every one who is noting the
encroacI1monts in America, OF the
Roman Catholic Hierarchy. Price
soc, postpaid. The Jef9ersonian
Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-09
PAGE SIXTEEN THE JEFF
A Petition From Protestant
Americans
Americans

Washington, D. c., Feb. 2 1912.
The Honorable the House Committee
on the Judiciary, House OF Repre-
sentatives, Washington, D. c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-18

By sheer .boldness alone have
the men eluded capture so far.
Their adacity and apparent fool
hardness baffled the authorities
at the start of the man hunt.
After forcing the DickmanS to
give them clothes, the men made
boy hitch a wagon and drive
them through the main streets of
Lincoln, letting them out at the
edge of the city. Ne clue was
picked up until last night. Z
Near Albright, south of Omaha,
a posse of twenty policemen was
but ten minutes behind its prey.
The convicts had forced farmer
from his wagon, and were maxi
ing better progress. A clash at
any minute was imminent. Then
the wagon of the convicts became
mired in the mud, and the three
desperate men prepared for a
stand halfway between ,Gretna
and Albright. The posse split
into two parts, and a fusilade is
being poured into the camp of the
escaped men from two sides.
At the state penitentiary the
$50 convicts were quiet today.
They were let out of the cells and
allowed assemble in the main
dining hall for the first time since
the three men escaped, killing the
warden, deputy warden and an
usher, last Thursday. The au-
thorities are preparing to quell
any demonstrations that may fol-
low if Dowd, Morley and Gray
are captured alive and returned
to prison. They are regarded as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-18
KILL CONNECTS AFTER
THRILLING MAN HUNT =
Bulletin.

Lincoln, Neb., March 18.-Con-
victs Gray, Dowd and Morley are
dead. Morley and Gray were
killed by the posse, and Dowd
committed suicide when escape
was cut off. The men fought from
a barn. Gray was the first killed.
Then Dowd committed suicide.
Morley fought on for an hour
after his companions were dead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-18

a barn. Gray was the first killed.
Then Dowd committed suicide.
Morley fought on for an hour
after his companions were dead.
Lincoln, Neb., March 18.-At
l 80 p. m. this afternoon. a furious
battle was being fought near
Gretna, Sarpy county, between
posses and the three murderouS
bandits, Gray, Dowd and Nor
ley, who escaped from the state
penitentiary last Thursday.
The men are surrounded by
two posses, which have been
close on their trail for "a hours.
Heavily armed and desperate, the
convictS are expected to fight un-
til shot to pieces. The only means
of communication with Gretna is
telephone, and details of the bat
tie are meager. 1t is known that
the posses are firing at the muir
derers from two sides, and their
escape is impossible.
Since last night the desperadoes
have at no time been more than
few hours ahead of their pursuers
Last night they broke into,a store
at Murdoch, 20 miles east of Lin
coin, on the Rock Island, and Sc
cured rifles, revolvers, and hun
dreds of rounds of ammunition.
They threw away some of the
clothes they stole from the Dick
man home, two miles from the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
IS FEARED
IN DRIVERS STRIKE
Heavy Guard Will Be on Duty
When Men Are Given
Pay Today.

Rioting is feared tonight when the
seventy striking drivers of John S.
Geirer a Sons. and con-
troctors 90 naia or 81 60 hartford
sohn Laheiahu' Vi 70 Hai'ioiu
street, a strike sympathizer. ap-
peared in the Second Precinct Police
today and said that John S.
Ge;per had braa toned m shoot him
a,,r;no +hraata,aa -,ot :. r.ntr.,
r
asen aA 'uee As
he Grew ms reVoiver. SAID Lake
INC ana IN Nh o iuh
OF a
= L. Cowei' Oh Local 41s, ieam-
s'ers lhion' asserted that ne couid
not pe eApefeea 70 prevent Fioiehes
'eisef tnrea,ehs tue men VILE
nls reNoiFer-
James MeDefmot1 OF the jersey
lily ohion' gave ms Maine as q VIII
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
UNION PLANS 20 BRING
RESTAURANT TO TERMS
Striking Walters Will Work
Through Boycott Scheme.

Further efforts to force Achtel-
stetter's restaurant to become union
will be made by the Essex Trades
Council. 1t is the intention of A. j..
Cozzolino, business agent of Walters
Union Local 100, to request prominent
business men and politicians not to
dine at the restaurant until the de-
mands of the striking walters are
granted Mr.. Cozzolno brought the
matter UP at the meeting of the
council last night, and ii met with
the approval of the various delegates.
Mr.. C~ozzolino told the delegates
lhat it was impossible to comnluni-
rate with the strikebreakers, for all
but two are housed in the building
and cannot be reached by the pickets.
Asked about the complaint of the
nnion men hat the Achtel-Stetter
Building has no fire-escapes, although
the %non-union walters are sleeping
There, william p. O'Rourke, super
t%ntendent of buildings, showed this
morning a permit for an erection of
an addition to the building with fire.
escapes. The permit was taken u
recently.
MIR. O'Rourke said that as the wait
ers were on the second floor. the
mems OF exit was Easy and there is
no danger until the escapes are placed
on tho rear of the structure. Mr..
J. Cozzolino called the attention of
Mr.. otRourke to the lack Of fire.
escapes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
SOCIETY WOMAN !
OF ORANGES HURT
AS HORSE BOLTS
Mrs. Herbert Barry Is
Thrown from Her
Carriage.
HAS SCALP WOUND
AND WRIST IS SPRAINED
Her Three Children and a Nurse
Escape Iniury-victim Is
Wife Of Broker.


While riding in her carriage IN
Main street, near Centre street. Or
today. Mrs. Herbert Barry. a
prominent society&woman of the Or
anges, was painfully hurt when her
horse thied at a trolley car. h car-
rage dpsetting.
In the carriage with Mrs. Barry
were her three children, Herbert,
Peter and Eilenore. and a nurse,
Mary Keenan,. They were thrown
out but escaped unhurt.
The horse, which was being driven
by Michael Berkley, became unman-
ageable, dashed to the sidewalk and
collided with a wagon belonging to
John latter, a butcher.
Mrs. Barry was picked up by Ser.
geant Mccarthy, who placed her In
an automobile belonging to Andrew
McDevitt, and took her to the Orange
Memorial Hospital. She was suffer-
ing from a scalp wound and a
sprained wrist.
That the three children escaped in
jury was said to have been a miracle
by. those who saw the accident.
Mrs. Barry formerly was president
of the Women's Improvement Society
of West Orange. She is the wife of
a prominent New York broker,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
BILPOSTER TRUST
SUIT IS STARTED
James r. o'Mealia, of Jersey
City, One of Defendants in
Government Action.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Suit for disso-
luton of the Associated Bill Posters
and Distributors of the United States
and Canada, who have been succeed
ed by the Posting Advertising Asso-
citation, was filed in the United States
District Court today. S
In a petition in equity. Attorney
General Wickersham, charged q con-
spiracy to destroy competitiSS fix
prices and ~monopolize and dom mate
the bill-posting business of this eoun-
try and Canada.
In addition TO the dissolution of the
corporation the government seeks a
series of injunctions against practises
and agreements said to be in violation
of the Sherman law.
The foflowing-named corporations
and individuals are defendants: AS
ISOLATED Bill Posters and Distributors
of the United States and Canada,
Peter J.. McAlines, st. Louis: L. L.
Bennett. Port Huron. Mich: John E.
Shoemaker, Washington, ID. c.; John
II. Logeman, Chicago: Edward G..
Donnelly. Boston; Joseph j. Flynn,
Lawrence. Mass; Barney Link. New
York; James F. OMAHA, Jersey City.
o. S. Hathaway. Middletown, y. Y:
Samuel Pratt. New York; James A.
Reardon. Scranton, Pa; Burnett w.
Robbins. Chicago: Harry c. Walker,
George L Chennell, Columbus. Ohio.
Will J.. Davis. jr., Gary. Ind: Phine3
Ian B. Haber, Fon du Lac, Wis;
Charles T. hindt. Davenport. Ia:
Frank 2. zehrung. Lincoln. Neo.;
Lewis H. Ramsey. Lexington, XIV;
James d. Burbridge, Jacksonville,
Fla; Walter s. Burton, Richmond,
Va James A. Curran. Denver; A. A.
Edwards. Waco, Tex; Thomas H. B.
yarney, Oakland, Cal; Edward L.
Ruddy, Toronto. Can; Associated
Bill Posters and Distributors Pro-
tective Company. George Batten
Company. George L. Dyer Company.
George Enos Throop, Inc; Mahin
Advertising Company, Massengale
Advertising Agency, A. NJ. Briggs,
l.. ]. Reese and W. A. Thompson, OF
Cleveland: Ivan B. Nordhem Com
pany, Henry p. Wall. Riverbank
Court. Cambridge. Mass: F. Way
land Aver, Henry y. Mckinney. Al
bert G. Bradford and Jarvis A. Wood,
Philadelphia; The Crockett Agency,
and John F. Sheehan. San Francisco.
Stanley d. Montgomery. special as
sistant to the encouragement, in
vestigated the devea ed the case for
the government. Th& bill. filed by
United States Attorney James H.
Wilkerson. also is signed by Attor-
ney-General Wickersham and James
A. Fowler, his assistant.
The following alleged Illegal meth
dds or practises are charged against
the defendants:
That members of the association
have been prevented from accepting
national work from advertisers pat
ronizing non-members.
That the association at various
times has furnished funds to its
members to buy competing plants.