davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
RICHMOND BEATS
STONECUTTERS
Soccer Football Game Yesterday
Resulted in 2 to 0 Victory
for Old PLAYERS.

Tho Richmond team defeated the
Southside Stone Cutters in game OF
soccer football ut Byrd Park ycster-
day afternoon by tho score of > to O
eippory condition OF the ground. was
fast and Vigorous throughout. The
Richmond centre forward. Holmes
started tho game by klckins or for
his team For the greater part OF the
FIRST for;y-fvc minutes of play the
Richmond players were aggressive.
Day. the Richmond goal keeper. scarce.
" handled the ball during tho frss
period OF the cnno. Close to half
dime. after quick passing movement
by the Richmond forward the ball Was
shot into the Stone Cutters goal and
the goal keeper made fine save, but
only partly cleared. ard Soares bounced
On the bail and uctchcd Eoni number
ono.
shortly afterwards half time WAS
called with Richtlond leading one goal
10 nothing.
Upon Tie resumption Of play the
stone Cutters attacked. but were re
pulsed by summers. Porter and Draper,
each OF whom were defending grnndly.
Midaeld play orsued, and Porter sen;
Lavender off ard the latter put across
q beautiful centre hut no ono was up
10 meet g. and q good chance OF In
creasinR tho score was lost
The stone Cutters again ATTACHED.
but Richmond's defense rreva!ied.
Slater narrowly missed scoring shoot
ing only few inches wide. Richmond
returned 10 The attack. and Whitworth
sont across a nnc centre. Holmes
nei1ed the oppoTtunity and scored with
:. st. shot In t. corner OF the goal,
tho Stone Cutters keeper being com =
pletely beaten.
Two moro goals were scored BY Rich
Tuond from centre by Martlott. but
we're not allowed because Of ofI-side
play. Toward the close OF the gamo
Mckenzie made great effort TO score
for the stone Cutters, hitting the cross
bar with the eoalkecper beaten. Will
son then sent IN q fast GROUND shot.
Day gathered the ball and cleared from
amongst - crowd OF opponents. Time
was called Immediately after. and Rich
,nond had won o good game. to G.
Tho game New Years Day between
Richmond and Newport News promiscs
10 be l<ccnIy contested and an exciting
and close game IS anticipated Tho
Kick -off Will be made at 2:l5 o'clock
prompt at Byrd Park. and admission
VIII Ice free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
DRIVEN BY WORRY
TO HORRIBLE DEED
Man Shoots Wife, Then Kills Self
and Two Children by
Asphyxiation.
FOUR BODIES IN SAME ROOM
Feared Death by Heart Failure,
and Did Not Want Family
Left to Suffer.
Especial 70 The Times-Dispatch.]

New York.. December 27.--Hcnry
Kncll. twenty sevcn years old, sccre-
tary OF tho philadelphia Steel and
Forge Company. and prominent
church laynan. was to-day found to
have shot and killed his wife. Mrs
himself and two young = children by
gas In their homo at Glendale. /. l..
last Friday night.
Kncll explained tho motive for his
act In note 20 his brother-in- law.
August Emke. as follows:
II may do OF heart failure any
minute. and do not want my family 10
be LEFT alono In the world TO suffer
Therefore, l am taking them with mo-
Good-by. HENRY"
Tho four bodies wore found to-day
In Il bedroom ut the kneli homo. Knell
had apparently killed his wife az she
lay In bed. lie then drew up his will.
according TO another note found I'm
the room. In which no carefully d!-
vidcd $4,000 worth OF real estate
among his own and his wifo's rcln-
tives.
After sealing up tho room, Kncli
placed his daughter. Edith. two and "a
hair years old. beside her dead mother,
1ha then turned on tho gas, Hc then
lay down on tho noor beside his son.
lienry. Jr-, thrcc years old TO make
death more certain. he wrapped a
hiGhtgown tightly around his throat
Christmas Tree In Sex. Room.
Rai!y decorated Christmas tree
was In tho room adjoining the bed
room. and friends OF the Knells' who
attended tho Christmas party. given
inc night before at the Knell home, re-
caiicd to-day that Knoll had lifted his
son nigh In the air and said:
Enjoy yourself, sonny. for ~ w,,,
DC your last Christmas with father"
Inc bodies were found at noon TO-
day, when Helen Zcelcy. q domestic
went TO the Knoll home, az was her
custom on Saturdays, and found she
Couiu not got IN. She notified Mrs.
., iia'ain EMS who lives on the FIRST
'oor OF the wo-family house. which
The knclls shared. Mrs. ELLIS ana th,
domestic gained an entrance 10 Tho
smell apartment and after consider
"uiy dihculty. succeeded in opening
several windows and stopping the now
OF gas The police were then notified.
Ambulance surgeons, who examined tho
bodies said all had been dead for sew
cral hours
Knell was treasurer OF the Holy
Cross Episcopal Church and Foros,
Park a c.. both OF Glendale. Both
or these accounts were to-day rcportcd
TO he correct.
the Philndclphin Steel and Forge Com
pany. tonight said n preliminary ex
animation OF the books showed Knolrs
accounts to be IN first-class condition.
August !imkc said that the relations
between his sister and her husband
werc ideal
Henry frequently spoke OF his weak
heart" said Emke. and. while knew
he worried about Il. 1 never thought he
would do such a thing as this"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
BROOKLYN PURCHASERS WILL
RESTRAIN TIMKER'S PLAY

fIow York. December 2T.-Joe Tinker
Will not DO allowed to play with the
Federal League II the powers of or
Ganiscd baseball, invoking tho aid Of
tho courts. can prevent him. This was
stated here tonight by Edward II Nc
Kcevcr n vice-presidcnt OF the Brook
Ign National League club
I'VE will get out an injunction re-
stralning Tinker from playing with
tho Federal League" said McKeever
Tinker Is the property OF the Brook
lyn club. He has been purchased in
tho regular way, and we will resort to
the courts TO convince him and the
Federal League that he belongs to US"
The news that Tinker had signed
with tho Federal League surprised off,
Gers Of tho Brooklyn club. President
for a three weeks vacation. having
sailed or the Steamship Bragos q few
hours before word reached here Of tho
detection 81 the ehortstop. who thus
rejected n $4,000 bonus In addition to
what McKeevcr described to night az n
better contract than any Tinker had
ever signed before IS 4 player Nc
Keever intiinated that Tinker had been
offered more than $4,000 q year for
three years IL addition 10 the 10000
bonus.
Mckeovor said Tinker had given no
tntlmntion to tho club that he planned
20 ioin the Federal League.
Bernard York, counsel for the Brook
iyn club, said tonight he was una bic
10 shy whether resort would be taken
10 the Federal courts or the New York
or Illinois State courts
York conceded that tho fight OF or
Fanized baseball! against the Federal
League might reach tho United States
Supreme Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
SEES NO SIGN or WAR
Admiral Dewey on Scycnty-SIxth
LlrthLmN Scmhs NIrsamL.r OF Dcunc.

WnshInEtOn Dcc"fnbcr 27-CicOrvc
OF Manila Bay. who yesterday cole
oratcd his seventy sixth birthday. has
given TO the world q message OF peace.
Il see no signs Of war In the fu-
ture," says the admiral Il trust there
VIII be no more wars ! do feel. how
ever. that this nation should not br
of its guard My views OF peace and
the future OF the navy arc expressed
IN the few words OF General Keller "A
former Representative from Ohio Hn
said: In time OF peace preparc to
maintain II!
THAT Is III, way feel abou, tho
no more wars 1t seems to mo that
II ls we'll for this nation to have n four
battleship building program 10 replace
obsolete vessels and prepare TO main
tain roGCc.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
EIGHT BUILDINGS
REDUCED TO ASHES
Mill Village of Schoolheld Suf-
fers Loss of More Than
$4,000.
Lspcclal TO Thc T!mes.pIspatcl,.

lSpecial TO The Times Dispatch.
Danvillc, Va, December 27.-l'iro Of
unknown origin. starting in a school
field pressing club establishment at 2
O'Clock this morning, destroyed eight
frame stores In less than an hour. in
spite OF valiant efforts made To check
the flames. The damage, about one
third covered by insurance, amounts TO
over $1,000.
The fire was discovered by Mrs
Hawks, who lives nearby. and she
gave the alarm iSy the time the vol
unteer department oC the mill village
was throwing water a flame Of fire
ntty yards long made close approach an
impos sibility. and all the ircmcn could
do was to save the store of y. w
Brown. The heavens wcro lit UP for
miles around when the iire WAS NJ it's
height. and though Danvillc Is two
miles away, an alarm of fire. was rung
which brought out the local fire de-
partment The property being with
out the city limits, II did not make the
journey y crowd OF 5000 millworkers
awakened by tho glare, went to see
the blaze. and scattered in every direc-
ton when a nfty-gallon tank OF Easo-
lcne blew UP with dcafening crash
and a tongue Of iiame shot to q great
height over the crowd. Nobody was
injured by the fire.
Within the past two years two
buildings upon tile same aite have been
burned down and arson was suspected
in each case on this account the pres
cnt store owners were unable to pro-
cure adequate insurance on their
buildings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
RESUME TRIAL. To-MoaRoNv.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
Norfolk. Va. December 27-Judgc Z.
II. l.. Chichester OF Fredericksburg,
will return 10 Norfolk tomorrow even
ing and on Monday will resume the
election trial growing out Of
tho local election Of November A.
The contestants Will. It IS expected
conclude their case in chief Monday
and probably during tho morning Sos
sion OF that day. The contcstces will
then answer. and the hearing Of the
witnesses for the defense probably viii
take a week or more. Many persons
viii testify.
The case in all probability will be
disposed OF by January 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

this country with that received by Eng
lish athletes, and expressed his regret
for ever leaving the latter country.
RUBY Bob" declared no Is better
now than when he fought Jeffrles. II
not allowed 10 box, he said. he would
starve. !iia statement contains two
surprising claims:
THAT he was bulldozcd into signing
his citizenship papers. and that by hard
training lie had reduced his weight
from PA TO 40 pounds" Right fans
have never supposed tho shifty Bob"
had ever attained that weight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
.LEGAGNEUX GOES
Up 20,295 FEET
French Aviator Makes Record
Altitude Ascension With
Monoplanc In France.

Saint Raphael France December
27.-The worlds altitude record for
aeroplanes was broken to-day by
Georges Leyngneux. tho French avia-
tor. who asconded from the aerodrome
here to height OF 20,296 foot In his
monoplane. Tho duration OF his blight
was one hour and thirty-flve minutes.
Tho highest altitude hitherto at
tanned In an nerCplune was that es-
tablished by Edmond Perroyon, at Buc,
France. on March IL, when no roso
1890 foot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
nENouNcEs CITIZENSHIP.
Bob EjfIsImmons Barred from Prize
Ring In New York.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
Piainheld, \. j.. December 2z-Flny-
ing the members of tho New York
State Boxing Commission for their ac-
ton In barring him from the prize
ring. Bob FitZsimmons. x-heavywcIght
champion. in lengthy statement to-
day rcnounccd his American citizen
ship. caustically compared treatment In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

~, Bridg b,,,o ' ,drGoAo R6eeemGer G
by the Lake TorpcQoboat Company fCS1'
the United states government. was
places 500 tons and Is expected TO make
ten and ouC-half knots an hour when
submerged Miss Marion Lake chris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

EaTnoy :. ., DoCcmter 27-'rhc
body OF Curtis Kitchens. fourteen years
old. WAS round In field near here to-
day. Death had resulted from a wound
IN the throat apparently inflicted with
q shotgun. No witness to the shooting
mas been ioond. The inquest VIII be
held to-rnUrrou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

volume OF poems by Oscar Wilde In
all Miss Branco received more than
$500 in her Christmas mail. and nearly
all OF this came from women Several
offers from vaudeville managers. NOV
Ing picture concerns. and ono from
Broadway manicure establishment.
were received Mono OF these reachcd
the woman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

NHpIca, DcccWbcT -I-AnOthcr great
eruption or Ncsuviu4 ia believed 10 be
imminent Professor Mercani, director
OF the ohscrvat tory on the mountain. de-
c!arcs that tho specimens of lava and
other data obtained by Frederick Bur
linEham In his descent TO the bottom
OF the, crater last sunday Indicate that
the volcano is rcawakcninE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
consrntuln,,on. to Lord nurnham.

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch
Observation-Disclosures. ENGLAND. Dccem
Der 2i.--Lord BurnhaIn. former pub
Usher OF The Daily Telegraph. tho nrst
received several hundred conl;ratula-
tory messages. Including one from
every London publisher, upon the oc-
CAstOn % ais c.Ehtloth hIrthLaY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

John Barber ana Milton White,
negroes We're arrested yesterday by
ing quantity OF cakc from August
Rupp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
ST.EALAWAY is
50 TO | WINNER

John Marrs, li2; eAnn riliy. 1907; Fright
Easy. Ill; 'Agner. III: Coreopsis 112;
Pluvious. rs: Elsewhere. ll2.
Six racial nEes. purse $500. sell
Ing ono milo and twenty yards-eOut-
Ian. los; Puck. III: 'NiIchael Angelo,
112: PATTY Regain. SO; Caraquct %:
Judge AIonck. log; Camel ll2; Barn
Dance, ia; Ruisseau, ia; Woodcraft,
l1a; Schalcr, lie.
'Apprenticc allowance of five pounds
IL Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE
OFFER ACCEPTED

Continued From First Page.)
tinorc. Pittsburgh. Chicago. ST. Louis,
Kansas City and indianapolis
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
Perfect Woman at Last.

Sandy came home at an unseemly
hour one night and was surprised to
see his wife standing waiting for him
below stairs.
MN Maria" he said huskily,
'y-you shouldn't stay up s. late when
I'm out on business"
AS Maria did not answer him, he
continued in an alarmed voice:
shorty m dear, but It's lash time
tell you, I'm shorty. Won't speak to
mel"
At this moment his wife called from
above stairs:
SANDY! Sandy! Whom are you
talking to at this hour OF the night?"
"Tha'sh what ] like to know my.
self" stammered Sandy.
His wife FASTENED downstairs, lamp
in hand When she saw the sit.
uation she laughed In spite of being
very angry.
It's the model" she said, the
model l bought today to fit my
dresses on"
"Yes. tha'sh SO" said Sandy tipsily,
model woman-didn't talk back
make some fellow good wife"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
LIKE THE OLD TIME SAILORS
Captains of French Fishing Vessels
Still Navigate the Atlantic Ocean
Without Chronometers.

The French sea captains who bring
their vessels across the Atlantic every
spring to fish on the Newfoundland
banks navigate almost exactly as they
did In the days Of Columbus. or the
$50 French sailing vessels on the
banks last year,2 40 were fitted out in
Normandy and Brittany. Their cap
tains found their way across the track
less wastes of the ocean without diff
ficulty.
They take observations for latitude,
but they have no chronometers and
are unable to tell their longitude ex-
cept by guesswork. On the westward
voyage they can tell by soundings
when they arrive on the banks. On
the return voyage in the fall they
roughly estimate their position when
they cross the lanes of the trans.At-
lantic liners converging toward the
English channel. In spite of this prim-
tive navigation these shippers reach
port in safety year after year. There
are about 1900 men engaged In this
fishery. They leave France in March
and the voyage takes from fourteen to
forty-five days, according to the wealth
er. They return in the fall. and their
total earnings for the seven months
average not more than $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
EACH ONE CLAIMED THE HARE
Game Keeper Decided Dispute Be-
tween Hunters by Announcing
1t Was His Dog.

Hire Sistem, the furniture king, hav-
ing made his pile, settled down to the
pursuits of country gentleman. He
invited his friend, Plane Figger, To
make q stay with him. One day. armed
with the latest appliances for dealing
out sudden DEATH he and his friend
trudged over the brown burrows. but
at the end of three hours they were
still looking for something to start the
bag with. Suddenly hare got up.
Bang! came from Hire Sistem Bangl
came from Plane Figger, and over
went the four-footed one,
My harel" shouted the former fur
niture king.
My harem cried his friend.
They argued as to whose weapon
had worked the mischief Then the
keeper was called up to adjudicate
You'd take your oath it's your are
would you?" he turned to Hire sistem
fiereely.
If necessary, certainly"
And you'd swear twas your 'are?'
truculently to Plane Figger.
II would"
Then think yourselves lucky you're
escapin' seven years apiece for per
jury. cos it appens 20 be my dog!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
TOO MUCH FICTION WRITTEN
Howells Fears the Over Production Of
Stories VIII Exhaust the Mines
of Imagination.

Josue Carducci OF italy, eminent as
poet, considered overproduction the
most fatal blight to literature. Our
own Howells now realizes the over
whelming prevalence of fiction"
He refrains from counting the nov
els of a year, but he estimates the
yearly output Of published short sto.
ries as numbering $4,000 He adds
to the horror with the suggestion that
the stories merely written but remain
ing unpublished amount to $4,000.
Other editors reckon on the accepted
to the rejected stories as one in ten
or even as one In one hundred. This
ratio would make the terrible total
of 100000 stories composed annual
ly.
The trouble is not that the literary
art of these stories betrays poor work
manship. On the contrary Mr. How
ellis generously thinks their average
Of merit much higher than in the past,
as Tennyson likewise said of English
verse about quarter Of century
ago The menace Is that there Is
such an inflnity of stories written that
one wonders whether the mines of i'm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
.gination will not be worked out.

agination will not be worked out.
II has been computed that, as the
world has only seven original funny
stories, SO literature has only sixty diff
ferent plots for its novels, romances
and stories. All other plots In works
of fiction, with which the epic and the
drama of poetry should be included,
are mere variations Of these few orig
inal plots. Evidently there are math-
ematical, and not merely imaginative
or creative, limitations to the posi-
bilities of mention or reconstruc.
ton in the motives, methods, devel-
opments and denouements of the orig
inals.--Spokane Spokesman Review.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
Such an Obvious Solution.

After Cave Johnson had served his
long and brilliant career in congress
and had retired to the quiet private
life, he once stepped into the office of
his nephew, Robert Johnson, then d
young lawyer of much promise. and
finding the young man engaged in
writing with a gold pen, had occasion
to remark upon the extravaganza Of
the rising generation.
why is it. said he, that every
young man now has his gold pen,
while those OF my day were content
to use their goosequills?"
Il suppose" replied Robert in the
most innocent manner possible, 1T ia
because there We're more geese when
you were young man"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
BY aHOP''

The above named defendant Is
hereby notified that said complains
ant has this day filed in said Court
a certain bin In Chancery for Di-
yorce, Custody of Child, against
him and that summons has been Is
sued thereon returnable on the first
day of the next term of said Court,
to be holden at the court house in
Cairo. Illinois, on the 18th day OF
MAY next.
Cairo, Illinois, April I. A. d.
1913.
G. o. FOSTER, Clerk.
THOS. II. SHERIDAN.
Complainant'a Solicitor.
f--l1-1S-255 May
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

The Citizens Building and Loan
Association is now issuing stock in
its ffty-third series, flfty-third half
year. We loan money upon desir-
abe real estate. The total monthly
payment on each $l00o borrowed is
only $l1.17, AS your stock natures
IN about 10h years, the yearly in
terest averages only about a Is per
cent. Call early to avoid paying
back dues.
NJ. ]. HoWLEY.
Secretary.
4.24 got
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02

thunder and lightning, the tumblers
constantly showed points of green
light, from three or four to ten or
twelve flashes being visible at time.
though each lasted only second or
two. In another storm three weeks
later the larvae behaved similarly.
but at other times they showed their
lights only when the tumblers or their
shelf were vibrated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
Llahtnlna Exei.es Worms.

An apparent excitation of glow
worms by lightning has been reported
by Robert w. Pethen of London. He
had In four covered glass tumblers
about $50 larvae of Lampyris NORTH
cula, and when a thunderstorm came
one evening--when the ages of the
tiny creatures ranged from two days
to six weeks--he noted the effects.
For an hour. while there was much
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
PRONOUNCED IT A PRIME JOB
House Painter. Sent 10 Exhibition as
Art Critic, Liked the Equestrian
Portrait

John Sloan, standing before his
painting of Union Squa'e'' at the
Academy OF Fine Arts in Philadelphia,
told an Af<ii Tool story.
"A Philadelphia editor" said arr.
Sloan, WAS a great joker. and 20, for
an April exhibition, he once sent a
house painter instead of regular art
critic to write up the paintings.
The house psintef composed some
very amusing and original criticism,
Thus, for an equestrian portrait OF a
lady. he got off this:
Mr. John s Major, the famous
artist, has turned out substantial
job of work In No 672 This is a lady
ON a horse. The lady's face ID .iash
pink, with hands and arms tie saatch
The specifications called for blue
eyes. but these have been painted
carelessly, as If with a new brush
1t would have been better to break
in the brush on the body Of the horse
1.-THE horse is painted well, With
a kind of granting effect, like imita-
ton oak, OF which any painter might
be proud.
This picture has had several coats
of best oil and pure white lead, and
the paint has not been spared on the
sky, which is thick and generous.
The picture is painted on canvas.
There is good deal of suction in can.
vas. and cheaper and more lasting
job could have been done on zinc.
Taken altogether, and consider
ing the generous use of gliding,
double strength, on the frame, the ar
list turned out prime job of work
in No. 672.'"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
CHANCERY NOTICE.

State of Illinois, Alexander Coun-
ty, 49, In the Alexander County
Circuit Court May term, A. d. 1918.
In Chancery Sitting.
Lennie Long, Complainant. VS..
Henry Long, Defendant Bill in
Chancery for Divorce, Custody OF
Child.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
OLD COINS WANTED.

$$$--We pay CASH premiums on
hundreds OF Old Coins, Keep all
money dated before 1896, and send
TEN cents at onee for our Ne@ H.
Illustrated Coin valne Book, AT It
may mean YOUR fortune Clarke &
Co., Coin Dealers. Dept 81. La Roy
N. Y. Advt. 2-s-lrt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02

WANTED FOH u. $. ARM -
Able bodied unmarried men between
ages OF IL and 3b, citizens or United
States, OF good character and tenn
perate habits, who can spead, read
aud write the English language.
dor information apply to Recruiting
Officer. All Ohio st. Cairo. Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT.

running chops depending upon us
iqr tarhers, Many Jobs waiting. No
limit To term. Cant be nad else
'whee Write TO-DAY Moier barber
College. 81 Louis, Mo. leG Sat, Ct
WAMTED--A bright yoang man
who has had some experience in the
clothing business. Apply r. care
Bulletin Office. 1928 Il
WANTED-lO good loggers with
teams TO haul logs at Thebes. In
quire at our sawmill at Thebes. A.
Il. Vansickle & Son, 5-1-14t
WANTED - Fifty laDorers to
work at the Pioneer Pole and Shaft
Company plant in the Drainage Dis
trict. 51-7t