davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20
NEWS OF THE
LABOR WORLD

Theater ushers in Boston have TAX
en- steps 10 organize a union.
Greater New York's thirteen gas
companies employ forty thousand per-
sons
In Arabia the pay of cooks and
house servenas runs from $3.50 TO
SIS 20 month.
Munich has women street cleaners
There are women hod carriers through
out Hungary.
The International Spinners' Union
has expended more than $4,000 in
strike and lockout benefits the past
year.
| There are three thousand women
clerks in the British postal service on
salaries which begin at 1925 and rise
by $25 annually additions. TO maxi
mum of $3.50.
! The general price for laundering col
lars in Russia is five cents a piece.
! The wages paid women are from 81 TO
IS a month, with room and board in
cluded.
! In the year 1910 there were more
than thirty-fve thousand deaths from
industrial accidents, while more than
five hundred thousand more were in
jured during the same time.
/ The Central Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil, of St Louis, Mo, will make an
effort to have the union label placed
on collins used in ST. Louis. A new
factory will comply with all the wish
es of the unions.
| Declaring that their employers fail
to pay them a living wage and that
! their tips are not enough to exc out
such, Des Moines walters, mattresses
and cooks have organized a local I'M
! ion of the American Federation of La
/ Dor
In Massachusetts there are 370,775
woman wage earners, one-quarter of
the entire female population of the
commonwealth. OF this number 81 ZOO
are married women, three-quarters of
whom are mothers with families aver
aging four children.
1ndustrially Pennsylvania occupies
the foremost rank in the Union. OF a
total population of about eight million
more than one million men, women
and children are wage earners, earn
i ing their livelihood in the coal mines
shops, mills and factories
In Prussia coal mines the usual un.
derground shift, not counting descent
and ascent. is eight hours, but in Up
Per Silesia it is OF for hewers and
hammers and 10.1 for other workmen
for surface workmen the hours range
from 9.S in State mines to 119 at AK,
| la-Chapelle.
The proposal of the English dele
gates to the International Miners con
gress, meeting at Amsterday, in favor
of uniform working policy of not
more than five days per week has
been adopted. The next congress will
decide on the date when the new re
CINE shall go into effect.
The city of Pinar del Rio, Cuba, is
building fifty homes for workingmer
similar to those recently built neal
Havana. The houses are to be allotted
by a drawing and each lucky drawer
will have a stated time to pay for the
home in installments and then he will
get deed to the land and house.
According to- the advance bulletin
on manufactures just issues by the
census bureau in 1909, the United
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20
Heart toHeart
Talks.
WHO MADE HIM BAD7
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

Old man Fritts ran away from his
family when Johnny Fritts was nine
years of age, and the Fritts family had
a hard time to get along. The mother
went out to work, and Johnny grew up
with the weeds in the town streets.
Whatever mischief might be done by
the boys Of the village most Of it was
laid to Johnny. Often the good wives
hectured their young sons, using John
ny F'ritts as the horrible example of
wayward youth.
Johnny's habits, indeed, were bad
enough. He smoked and chewed and
drank and swore, and nobody cared.
One night drug store was burglar
lied and cigars and whisky and few
stamps taken. whereat the local
sleuths. working on the theory like
father like son, arrested Johnny Fritts.
He was sent to the reformatory on
general principles.
They did give old man Fritts' son a
chance in the reform school. and John
ny became a model. After he had been
there year with perfect record he
asked for a parole. to which he was
entitled.
They turned him down chiefly be-
cause he was old man Fritts' son. 9th.
er boys who had committed graveI
crimes got their paroles on lesser show
ing. They had phil.
Again. at the end of second year
with 100 per cent showing on con
duct, Johnny Fritts asked for his pa
roft1SaI
What was the use of being good?
Young Fritts brooded over his un
Just treatment and became one Of the
worst boys in the reform school, and
they put him In a little iron cage toe
narrow to sit down In eight hours at 8
stretch.
Rebellious. defiant. a guard tried t.
punish him. and he killed the guard.
He was sentenced to be hanged anG
taken to the penitentiary. And there
he met--whom?
Old John Fritts!
Convict No. 1855 looked through the
bars Of the death room at convict No
bO19 and exclaimed. My God! It's ms
Johnny! He has his mothers eyes"
Who made Johnny Fritts a criminal
Heredity in old Nelson Fritts, envi
ronment In a neglected boyhood.
Is that all?
No, Add to heredity and environ
ment the cruel injustice of a state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20
This Is My 22nd Birthday
KATHLEEN PARLOW

Miss Kathleen Parlow, the famous
violinist was born in Calgary, Alder
ia, September 20, 1890. AS an infant
she was taken by her parents to San
Francisco and in that city, at the age
of five years, she commenced the
study of the violin. When sixteen
years old she went to st. Petersburg,
Russia, where she continued her mu-
steal studies under the direction of
Leopold Auer. Miss Parlow made her
public debut in 1908 and has since
played in nearly all of the principal
countries of Europe and America. She
has appeared before the Queen of Eng
land, the German Emperor and nu-
merous other members of the Euro
pean royal families.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20

after treatment by three doctors with
out result. have been cured OF
very bad case of Rheumatism by using
two bottles OF RHEuMA. II is now
two years since | used the remedy,
and l am still as well as ever. Previ-
Gus to using RHEUMA l WAS Grip
pie. walking with crutches. and l feel
it my duty 10 let other sufferers from
Rheumatism know what ii will do. The
result seems almost Miraculous TO me.
/ have advised RHEUMA TO at least
dozen persons. and each one speaks
as highly OF ii as will answer any
one suffering from the disease IL q
two-cent stamp is enclosed" -May 81,
1912.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20
This Dale in History
SEPTEM Der 20.

1797-U. S. frigate Constitution (Old
Ironsides) launched at Boston.
1s03-Sir Titus Halt, who discover
ed how to make alpaca cloth, born
near Leeds, Eng. Died Dec. 20, 1876.
184S-American Association for the
Advancement of Science held it's first
meeting at Philadelphia.
1s54-The English, French and Tur-
kish allies defeated the Russians at
battle of Alma.
1S57-Delhi, the once great capital
of the Fogul Empire, captured by the
British
1860-The American tour of the
Prince of Wales (afterward King Ed
ward viz began at Detroit
1s66-The Prince of Wales inau-
gurated statue of Queen Victoria in
Aberdeen.
1SS1-Chester A Arthur took the
oath of office at President of the Uni.
TED States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20
State Ticket Nominated
by Indiana ProgyesSives

For President,
Theodore Roosevelt
For Vice President.
Hiram w. Johnson.
Governor,
Albert J. Beverage. Indianapolis.
Lieutenant Governor.
Frederick Lands, Logansport
Secretary Of State,
Lawson N. Mace, Scottsburg.
Auditor,
H. e. Cushman. Washington.
Treasurer,
B. B. Baker, Monticello.
Attorney General,
Clifford r. Jackman, Huntington.
State Supt. Of Public instruction,
Charles e. Spalding. Winamac.
Statistician,
Thaddeus NJ Moore. Anderson.
Reporter Supreme Court,
Frank R.. Miller. Clinton.
Judge Supreme Court, First Division,
James B. Wilson. Bloomington.
Judge Supreme Court, Fourth Division,
William A. Bond. Richmond.
Judge Appellate Court, First Division,
Minor F. Pate. Bloomfield.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20

States had 26s.4s1 manufacturing es-
adjustments which gave employment
during the year TO an average of L.
bIS.5IS persons of whom e,s15. o4e
were wage earners. These manufac-
turing establishments paid $+.3S5.slS,-
zoe in salaries and wages. and turned
out produce TO the value OF s20.672,-
05? 900 10 produce which materials
costing sl2.141.7Sl were consumed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20
CONGRATULATIONS TO-:

Upton Sinclair author of THE Jun
gle" and other stories, "a years old to.
day
Herbert Putnam, librarian of Con-
gress, 81 years old today.
Lloyd Bryce, United States minister
to the Netherlands, 81 years old today.
Gen. Charles N. Grosvenor, former
Ohio congressman, 70 years old today.
Sidney w. Wilson, president of the
United Shoe Manufacturing Company,
IS years old today.
Most Rev Samuel P Mateson, Arch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20

bishop of Rupert's Land and Primate
of All Canada, so years old today.
Thomas L. Reilly, representative in
Congress of the Second Connecticut
district, "a years old today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20

a CTlppiS " hat ~
derful RHEUMA
will do. Leo IL. Ffhe
sells il for only SO
cents a bottle and
guarantees II for
Rheumatism. Gout.
L.umbago and Neu-
ralgia.
Il, John Bar
horst, Justice of
the Peace OF Nc
Lean Townrhip, Fl.
Loramie. Ohio, do
hereby certify that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20
BE NATURAL.

Some young people d. not stuff
GENTLY understand tho advantages of
natural charms and how much they
would gain by trusting to them en-
tirely. Their tones and their gait
are borrowed; they study their at
itudes before tie glass until they
have lost all trace Of natural man.
ner. and, with all their pains, they
please but little.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20
Notice Knollenberg's large
Window for the Advance
Ideas in Dress Goods.
The
Masonic
Calendar

Friday, Sept 2o.-hing Solomon's
Chapter, No /, X. A. NJ. Called con-
vocation Work in Mark Master de
gree.
Saturday. Sept. al.-Loyal Chapter.
No. 40. O. f s. Stated meeting. Eek
change Social and refreshments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20

The sting Of reproach is the truth
&f 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20

Read this, all victims of agoniIing
rheumatism. Read from one who was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20
RHEUMATISM
"PM CURED" SAYS
JUDGE

Clutches 6one-waiks As Well A.
Ever After Using Two socent Bot
ties Of Rheuma.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

New York. Dec. cooper uqiet
Standard spot 1900 1890: Decem-
ber 1927 7@l7.37: January and Feb
ruary 17.12M 1895.
Electrolytic 17.67617.S7: Lake
cnstinEs 1925 @l7.35.
Tin quiet. Spot and December
49.95 q 5O.25: January $500 SO. 20.
Lead quiet, 4.4004.50.
Spclter quiet, 7.3O07.5O.
Antimony quiet; Cookson's 1850.
Iron quiet. No. northern 1876
@19.25: No. 2 northern 1850
1875: No. 1 southern 1875 5@19.25:
No. / southern soft 18.5O019.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
MISSING MAN FOUND

Denver. Dec. 81. NJ. Bailey OF
Wahcllo. Iowa. missing for ten years
has been found in Denver and n
claim for $4,000 insurance held in
tho Modern Woodmen of America,
has been dropped according to Of
ffcials of the order.
Bailey dropped out of sight at
Horton. Kansas. in 1902. He made
trip to the Pacific coast and later
was employed on steamship that
carried supplies to Port Arthur dur
ing the Russo-Japanesc war. Captur'
ed. he was held a prisoner for sever
al months in Port Arthur and Ma
gaski. Upon returning to the United
States he went to Alaska and later
shipped with vessel for a trip
around Cape Horn.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

2 white 5s633!: No. g mixed als
032l. ....
Rye 60062.
Bran 81.
Shorts -.
Hay steady: choice timothy l3I
1850: choice prairie 11V11.60.
Receipts: Wi"at l3l cars: torn SIS
cars: oats l6 ears.
Shipments: Wheat 1856: corn 22:
oats 81 cars. -...
Close: Wheat. December rs: May
S43 6t: July So.
Corn. Dscembcr A4.9.: May 46:
July 4e5.
Oats. December s2i0.; May 33..
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
ANOTHER T. R. MAN FIRED

Wash ingtor, Dec. 2.-President
Taft has appointed George d. Rock
hold postmaster at Dallas. Texas. to
succeed Sloan Simpson. White House
officials today would not discuss reas-
ons for the change but 1t was upder-
stood Mr.. Simpson resigned. He was
said to have been a supporter Of Col
onel Roosevelt and a friend OF Col
onel Cecil Lyon.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
Denver Livestock .
THE WOOL MARKET

st. Louis. No.. Dec. Wool
steady. Territory and western me
diums 81 fi CSC.
Fine mediums Is q 20c.
Fine l3Nl1c.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
0AILY Markets !
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Dec. 2.-An unusual
number OF important stocks sold cx-
dividend today. and these dividends
were largely made up In the early
trading. Reports from abroad OF
progress In the peace negotiations
and the engagement Of gold In Lon
don helped the list. but trading was
checked by the position Of the money
market. concern for which was not
really relieved by the draft on the
foreign market. Tho unfavorAble
bank statement OF Saturday and the
likelihood that various Institutions
would be compelled to call loans to
make up their deficit made the course
Of rates uncertain. Loans were made
at 10 and - pc. cent.
Bonds were steady.
Forenoon advances were cancelled
when the market slipped back on the
Is per cent money rate.
Wide fluctuations occurred In the
Hartman securities on the announce.
mcnt from Washington that the gov
ernment- had ordered tho dissolution
u suc SubVu TssutS.1OOs"es"
ciflc merger. Tho first effect was
one OF great activity and lower pric-
~. Union Pacific falling - and
southern Pacific - for their best
f!Gurcr Declines Of l to II occurred
In other shares before support became
effective and the traders began 70
fISnrc out the ultimate value Of the
various securities involved.
Union Pacific rebounded from 90
to i7l:. Southern Pacific from 1888
TO 1914. nion Pacific preferred
jumped So and Southern Pacific COL
lateral 81.
Tho market closed heavy. Harri-
man issues experienced another spell
cf Weakness In the final hour.
Union Pacific dropped two points
fiom the top. tho preferred : and
Sou .hc.n Pacific coilaterals 4.
Low prices for the day were scored
In other important issues. such ss
s,rei. Reading and Analgamated.
The wide swings In the Hartman se-
curities confused the speculative cle-
ment and nulIified the good effect OF
the late decline In money rates to Z
pc. cent.
AmnlEanated 81: Sugar 1884:
Atchison loS: Great Northern l37I:
Now York Central iiAs: Northern
/ Pacific l3Aa: Reading l7ia: South.
I IN
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

New York, Dec. Cotton spot
closed steady.
Middling uplands 1885.
Middling Gulf 1910.
Sales. S.377 bales.
Cotton futures closed weak. Clos
ing:
December 1926: January 122S:
February 1910: March 12s47: April
1910 Nav 12.3s: June 1895: July
12.33; August 1898; September
1850: October l1.65.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND Hay

Kansas CITY, Mo-, Dec. Cash :
Wheat unchanged No. 9 hard 81M
81: No. 3 794SlA: No. 2 red 97@
] 90: No. 3 S9@9Sl.
Corn steady. No. 2 mixed I31 a
''. No. 2 42i: No. 9 white 45i % A6 :
No. 3 44a.
Oats unchanged to ac higher. No.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

with May 1888 to 1917 Tor pork.
1915 for lard and $50 for ribs.
MESS PORK: January. opening
1914: highest 1910. lowest 1912:
closing 1871.
May. opening 1855 a 57i: high.
est 1870: lowest 1881: closing
1870.
LARD: December. opening lO.SIh:
highest Il; lowest 1881: closing
II.
January. opening 10.5Ia a 60:
highest 1861: lowest 1852! q 30:
closing 1O.65mG7i.
May, opening 1915; highest 1925,
Lowest 1O.12a; closing 1925.
SHORT RIBS: January. opening
1925: highest 1890: lowest 1919;
closing 1880.
May. opening $50: highest 9.9'A;
lowest 9.S5: closing 1911.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
PROVISIONS

were not heavier than expected but
provisions declined. First transac-
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

OATS December. opening 3GH a !,
highest 3l9; lowest 30.: cIogi:s 81.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

New York Sugar Market.
New York. Dec. 2.-Raw sugar
steady. Muscovndo. 81 test. 3.55.
Centrifugal. SC test. 4.05. Molasses.
So test, $50. Refined. steady.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
THE METAL MARKET

st. Louis. Mo-, Dec. lead dull
i.25G 80: Spelter steady, 7.30.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
rHE xoHIY xAlHr

New York. Dec. Mooney on call
strong. So per cent: ruling rate
II: closing bids 6: offered At G.
Time leans strong: go days nomin-
ally 6iI7i per cent: 30 days nomin-
al: six months 3366.
Close: Prime mercantile paper 6
per cent.
Sterling exchange weak with actu.
al business In bankerx' bills at 4.S02
for co days bills and at A.Sts for
demand.
Commercial bills 3.S0i.
Bar silver 631.
Mexican dollars 49i.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds firm.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

London. Dec. 2.-America bought
H.250.000 out Of the &5.oo0.000 OF
gold offered on the market today.
The price paid was us Sd quarter to
17s 9ld per ounce. including tho
commi missions.
The balance Of the gold was taken
by India.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
THE COTTON MARKET

Galveston. eTxas. Dec. Cotton
higher, 12 1916 cents.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock.


Chicago. Dec. Cattle receipts
1000. Market steady to loc lower.
Besves .6.soGll Texas steers 40
G5.75: western steers $500 $40:
stockers aad feeders i.36G 7.Ga /:
cows and hsifer3 2.75G7.G5: calves
$500 1850.
HOGS: Receipts $4,000. Market
slow, Sc lower.
Light ,7.45 q 7.G5: mixed 1909
7.5s: heavy 7.aaa7 7.7a: rough 7.ei
G7.50: pigs 5.ea 7.25.
Bulk Of sales l.55I7.70.
SHEEP: Receipts $4,000. Market
steady.
Native 3.75Gt.G5: western "A
a.s6: yearlings am6.35: lambs. I'm
1.-Two 3.7sd7.75; western 5.75d7.73
Kansas City Livestock.
kansas City. No.. Dec. Cattle
receipts iS.eoo. including $50 south.
erns. Market weak to i0c lower.
Native steess 6ao1iO.7h: south.
ern steen $50 u 40: southern cow
apd hsifsrs 3.SOd6: native cows and
heIfers a.S06s.AO: stockcrs and
feeders &.sSG7.35: bulls 4.35 u 60.
calves 5.se9S.5o: western steer,
$500 ass: western cows 3.7sm
ESQ.
HOGS: Receipts 5000. Market -
lower. Bulk Of sales $500 7Sa
heavy 7.s667.So: parksrs m,
butchers 1900 ...3: light 7.+3H
7.1o: pigs oscar.
SHEEP: Receipts 10000. Market
strong to \ fhade higher.
Mpsons as $50: lambs 81;
~ :. so: range wcihcrs nrd yearling,
aGG.?5: range ewes 3H5.
Denver Livestock.
Denver. Colo. Dec. Cattle re
celptx :.700. Market stronx. BecI
steers 1.sOa cows and hcifcrs
G6: stockcrs snd feeders 6de.S5;
calves s6s.5o9
HOGS: Receipts 200. Market low.
er. Top 1.75: bulk OF sales 7.Go q
7.7O.
SHEEP: Receipts :.l0O. Marke
strong. Yearlinss 5T $50: wctseh,
"a $50: lambs $3.50 Z: ewes 3..3 q
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

Coiorcd giri for dining room work.
Phone ali or call $50 Santa Fe Ave.
n.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

May, opening 32A: highest 329 q
&: lowest 32s; closing 32!.
July. opening 32s: highest 32a:
lowest 3o3: closing 80:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

tions were unchanged to l0c lower
with May 1885 to 1871 FOR pork:
1915 for lard and $50 for ribs.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
Wanted.Male Help

For u. $. army. Able bodied uu.
married men between ages OF IL
and IS: citizens Of United States. OF
good character and temperate habits
who eau speak. read and writc the
English language. For Information
apply to Recruiting officer. lo2
West Main ST.. Trinidad. Colo. Il.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
THE BUTTER MARKET

Elsiu. ILL.,, Dec. 2.-Butter firm
3Sl.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

Amnlksnated 81: Sugar 1854:
Atchison loT: Great Northern l37I:
Now York Central ii%s: Northern
Pacific i3@a: Reading i7i1: South.
crn Pacific 1893; Unien Pacific l70i
Steel 73.: Steel preferred lllc.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

CORN: December. opening 472m
Il: highest 4Si62: lowest 47::
closing asa.
May. opening 4Si62: highest 4ss.
Lowest 47II4S: closing 4Ss.
July. opening +s1Ia: highest
493: lowest as: closing 49i.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

Chronlcle-News. soc per month
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

A girl for chnmbermaid and dIn-
Ing room. $22.30 per month. hoard
and room. Phone Dclaxua Hotel. Red
:G3l. IT,.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

Our illustrated catalogue explains
how We teach barber trade In few
weeks. mailed free. Moier Barber Col
lego, Denver. Colorado. g.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

WHEAT: December. opening S3I
@S4:, highest Si7: lowest S32: clos
ing 81.
May. opening S9!mz: highest 90;
lowest S95: closing 90.
July. opening s7s4-: highest So;
lowest S7A: closing 87763.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Dec. 2.-Dclivcry Of a
million bushels Of December con-
tracts had bearish effect on the
wheat market. Peace prospects
counted also against the bulls and
there were favorable reports con-
corning the Argentine harvest. The
opening was ,12 to AGs lower,
with general commission selling.
May. which started i6b to A@s off
at 930S93. declined to S9:.
The cvlose was steady with May
at SOC. a net loss of a@gc.
May corn opened unchanged to ,c
down. at Astde. and steadied to
iSl.
The close was firm at 4S2 for May,
the same as Saturday night.
May oats started shade lower at
32s.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

Second hand furniture. Carmich
ael and Co. Phone Trinidad $40. Il
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

Cash paid 'for cast off elothing
shoes and hats. Call Trim. 4?6. Inc
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
Wanted

All wao do not receive their
thrruit l.- News "a ph""- 'h's "fi'r'
between 500 and TOO I'll. same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
COLUMN

Horse and buggy cheap. Phone
He'd n. 20
Chickens. Apply corner End and
Baltimore. 50
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-24
WAITING FOR wINGFIELD
Meeting of the Representatives of the
waterworks With the Council De-
ferred Until Monday

The city council met at 1880 this
morning in special session, with
Messrs. Carroll. Carmichael, Taylor.
Weihe, Tydings and Livingston pres
emit The call for the special meeting
was read. Mr.. Carroll stated the OBJ
ject of the meeting, which was to take
under Amusement the matter of allow
ing the wafer company to appoint a
man to act as a substitute for or in
place of Mr.. Wingfeld. who has failed
to appear and whose whereabouts can
not be ascertained. He then stated
that any member of the water works
people could make statement if
they desired.
Judge FELTON, of Macon, acted as
spokesman. The Judge stated that he
and his family connections owned
practically all of the first mortgage
bonds as well as the second mortgage
bonds of the company, that he was
chairman of a committee appointed to
act for the holders of these bonds, etc
He stated that the water works in
terests were perfectly willing to wait
till Mr.. Wingfield could arrive, or to
appoint another man to take his place,
as the council should desire.
On motion it was decided to wait
until Monday, at least, to see il Mr..
WiGgfieId did not show up, and the
meeting was adjourned till o'clock
Monday afternoon. August 26th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-24
BIG BILL ANDERSON At
THE AIR DOME TONIGHT

The feature for tonight will be
thrilling western picture featuring
Big Bill Anderson, the king of all cow
boys. This is one of his best pictures
Anderson has had his picture taker
more than any other person in TIL,
world.
The first prize tonight is a handsom,
IcyHot bottle given by the Cour
Pharmacy. 1t is beauty. There will
be three other nice prizes.
There will be two other reels to-
night, one made by the Pathe Com
pany and the other by the Kalen
Company. Both are features
That the pictures at the Air Dom,
are the best shown and the favorite:
of the people is always being demon.
strated.
'The Girl Strikers 4 thrilling la.
Dor war among the girls.
"The Leading Lady's Baby" Fea-
turing a beautiful dog.
Broncho Billy's Bible" A thrilling
western picture, featuring Big Bill
Anderson.