davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-05

Fork, Martlnsbure, Miami, Morgan
Town. Moundsville. Mucklow. MullenS.
Oak Hill. Oakland, Ohio County:
Brunch Wheeling, First Ward Wheel
inc Branch Philadelphia, Branch Rich
land. Ohley, OIcott, Oneal, Parkers-
burg pt. Pleasant, Quiet Dell, Rich
wood. Ruted&e, ST. Adams, Salem,
Scott. Sharon. Shinnton, Simpson,
Sistersville, South Charleston. South
Side. Standard. Toneys Branch, Val
lev Head. Van. Villa. Wacomah, Will
inmstown. WorthinetOn.
Locals NOT In Good St0ndin9--
Boomer Bristol, Buena. Cheylan, Coal
burg. Crown Hill. DOnwood. porlee
Farnlm. Hendricks. Holly Grove
FEugheston. Lens Creek. Leon. Nam
mnth. Messy. Northview, Page, River
side. Ronceyerte, Rowlesburs, Tunnel
ton. Ward. West Fork, WhitesVille.
Locals DROPPED FROM LIST
December lst-AdamStown, Ash
ford. Bluatield. Broadoaks, Carbondale
HarrisviIle, Hinton, McMechen, Man
ninGtun. Mill Creek, Mt. Clare, See
bert. Star City, Union Heights. Well
ford
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-05

been issued to locals, or to indlVld-
ual can there bean absolutely certain
correctness of the finances OF the
State Office.
1t is urged upon each member and
the local organization to see that no
discrepancies appear in these reports.
Iii the duty Of all to call attention
of the State Secretary to anything
that is not correct.
These reports are issued monthly,
that is. each month is given seperate.
The former Bulletin should be at hand
to enable you to make comparisons OF
the balances with those reported in
this issue
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-05

II IS DISCOURAGING. indeed, TO
receive no cooperation from the TO-
Gals that are not paying dues to The
State Office. This organizing Of the
workers for political action is the
fight of every workingman Ill the
country. And yet how hard you
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-05
Change Of Heart.

Parson Primrose-Why do you think
it was out Of place for your father to
say grace? Freddie-Because it was
only q few minutes afterward that he
was swearing over having 10 carve
Phila delphin Inquirer.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-05
AZ SO Has Married CPS, B.

~ 70 TTNS w Tut IT, '" ~1-1'
New London. Conn. --ii'.
BaptiStS in EASTERN t"u.".
Rhode Island will join Sr".
brating the nineiy-'hirl p.
the Rev. Joseph I. Brown o..
The Rev. Mr.. Brown j. IN"
marrying" and "hnryir@' g.
Ing preached 2.l42 funeral .".
of1ciated Mt 02I marriages..
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-05
OCTOBER RECEIPTS.

The following is an itenlized account
OF receipts issued, the number there
of and the amount, and to whom is
sued.
Only by comparing the number and
the amount for which the receipt has
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-05
Strenuth Of Cuusi1,

Most people are IWHi" g..
OF egGshcllS to resist ">t"'u
on the ends. luIf Ii"l n.HhN
IL the results nl lt,i~ Ir~r.0
which appear /" I"' :'itr:llH"
binary hens eggs were -"
pressure applied "AI"lnI'., .
surface OF the shell, amd If.
preSsurrS varied h'l W""iI "
pounds per square inca
stresses applied inI"ruJli}
eggs these gave way nj pro-
ing between thirty-tw" Hu!
pounds per square inch. :.
required to crush IT." "@.-
tween forty and scr"lil.i.
The average ihicku">s a.
WAS thirtecn-llIOuS1ndlI~ co.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-05
Not j Subject

l had often heard Il n.. a">.
himself rs IN "Am'gi. t.o
writes &c. M.,' but ih, g.. . 50,
struck me SCI furrih!y 80 Fri
week. 1t WIS on the boat j.. .''r
The steward camr armrau ., &
passengers 10 yet ready &c.. t#I
He also took ucr;t>i"u I" .........a
nationality, asking: "Whal -...".i
you? British subject: I...a
ject!' and so on. AZ ia-i d.. ....m
an American passenger with ..' g
ton. And y"urS--w whose ...r''
YOU Il amt Il subject. "a,
dignant reply. Il ain't a'.H .a.s S.
iect. am Hm American ..t. .,.a.
lie looked it MHnrh"~i"r '..:.... 81
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-05
The following ballots were received

COmrade Houston having received
Il majority. he is hereby declared
= member of the State Committee.
EDWARD II. KlNTZER,
State Secretary.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-05
VOLUNTARY ASSESSMENT
STATEMENT.

The following locals h1re RENTED
the amount set opposite the name OF
the local for Voluntary Ass essment
Stamps furnished them:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-05

DEBS SAYS The book of an epoch,
an immortal achievement Var
What For? has set fire to all the blood
in my veins.
Fathers. MotherS-When your sons
are being tempted into Hells Night
mare by the seductive and false adj
vertisemen1s of the War Department.
found tackled in every federal huild-
ing, running in every newspaper anu
sent direct to their address through
the mails, it is time for you to beStiT
yourself in an effort to save them.
Place a copy of War-What For? in
their hands and let them see what
war looks like-up close, where blood
spurts, bones snap, men sweat, freeze,
Starve, kill, go mad and die. They
Il temptations 10 become professional
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-05

rthe wEho and
for ermontAen mt ahn
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-05

10 SUB Eli: Fl: : @ . .:;.;
Whas t raIy$ card
.,ht nllnN is service
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-05
REFERENDUM &C."

REFERENDUM "C.'
The result OF Referendum &C." is as
follows:
Local Houston klrkenuall
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
DETROITER ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE IN WINDSOR

Ernest Gibson. piano player. about
years old hacked his throat with a
penknife In rom I'm the International
hotel Windsor Thursday afternoon.
He was discovered before losing much
blood, and was taken to the Hotel
Dieu. His attendants said, Friday,
that he is likely 10 recover.
Gibson said he came 10 Windsor
from Detroit, Wednesday. He gave
his address as Fourth-ave., near Bagg'
St Inquiry in the latter locality re-
vealed that he had been rooming for
week in the Fourth-ave. residence,
but had been ordered out Why he
was asked 10 leave. the landlady de-
clined 70 say, simply stating that he
was an undesirable. She said he had
been playing the piano In Michigan
ave. theater. ner Thirty-ffth-st.. while
rooming in her home. He is an edu.
Gated man and has brother IN
Guelph. ont. the landlady added
The Windsor police say that Glib
son explained he was subject to
spells" and that he was In one OF
them when he made the attack on him
self
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
AMUSE M e NTS.
r. NJ. WENLE1 Of Ann Arbor
second Lecture ON Philosophy mt the
Church of Our Father

ain the POrches OF PhiIOsOphy."
Saturday evening March %. o'clock
single ticket. so cents; course OF six.
$500.
March 29-Geo. Breed Zug on Art"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

senate of Utah To reconsider it's ac-
ton. Penrose. OF Pennsylvania twhosc
term expires In l9l5l. is also now a
friend OF direct election of senators
ana is urging the adoption of the
amendment by his state
The South Carolina legislature ad-
journed without adopting the amend,
ment, the lower house having approx
ed. but the state senate falling 10 act.
Georgia Is the only state which has by
resolution rejected the amendment
outright.
The state legislatures OF Kentucky,
Maryland. Mississippi. and Virginia
viii not have an opportunity 10 pass
upon the question until January. 1914,
when they are scheduled to meet. and
the Louisiana legislature cannot con.
slider the question until May, 1914.
with Alabama last on the list, meet
ing in January. 1915.
The proposed amendment was sub
mittcd 10 the states May Is, 1912, T.
has thus taken less than year 10
secure all but four OF the necessary
thret~fourths of the states. AS a mat
ter OF fact, all but two of the thirty,
Two Publications so far made were Sc
cured within the past two months. II
took more than three years 10 secure
The adoption OF the income-tax amend
ment TO the constitution.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

To be possessed OF head OF heavy.
beautiful hair; aon. lustrous, huny'
wavy and free from dandruff Is mere
ly n matter OF using little Danderine.
II is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots OF II. Just
get 25-cent bottle OF Knowlton
Danderne now-all drug stores rec
ommend it-apply little as directed
and within ten minutes there Will be
an appearance of abundance: fresh
ness. nufiness and an incompatible
you cannot find trace of dandruff or
falling hair: but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use,
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
THURSDAYS LIVE
STOCK MARKET

The run of cattle and in fact
everything al the local live stock
market was lively this week. and on
cattle the trade was 10 TO 20 cents
lower than last week on everything
but bulls, which held steady.
Mich cows and springers averaged
about $500 per head lower
The veal calf trade was unusually
active this week. due wholly to Easter
and $3.50 was paid for the best
grades. They will surely be consider
ably lower next week.
The sheep and lamb trade was
about steady with last week. a few
OF the best bringing sS15; sheep
selling as high as $3.50.
The hog trade was fairly active. but
at decline OF 10 cents from Wednes-
day OF last week Bulk OF sales for
best az 1910; pigs. 39.t5; mixed.
$500 TO 1905.
Receipts: Cattle, l.4il; calves, 60;
sheep, 1887; hogs 1914
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop * Holmes. Ham
] mond. Standish q Co, COWS 2. average
/ weight $50 lbs. s. per cwt.: l.. Rat
kofsky. cows ,. So, IS, Hammond. )
! a. Co. steers :, 96S. s7.S5. do .. ,33
1913, do, bulls .. 925 50: do, cows 1
ss2 $3.50: do. steer !. 1890, IS: do
heifer |. 500 81; DO. Gamer /. $40
| !, l2i0. - 20 kamman Bros, steers -
sil. $7.e5; j. Coos. cows Il. l045. 1915
| do l. 1890. SIS. Hammond = & 60.
cows 4, $50. $40. Michigan Beef Co.
steers and heifers 81 $50, S7.iS, do
cows 3, $50. $40. Newton, butchers 3
s33-S6-a do-steers Ia. sol S72o
Maggie Packing Co, steers is, lIl2, IS
do Nbulls .. 1875. 81 do 3, 6l3. s.. SUIT
ton. cows 2, 775, $3.50; Hammond ;. q
Co. COW l, $50, So. do 9. 1885, $500; dc
3, <10so, s7s5. J. Bresnahan, butcher!
500. ss2i 90 2, go ss25 sutton
3. s54, ss.75; sullivan. butchers Z. ga
IS SO; do ;. 1000. s.. WauJh, butcher
3, $50. $3.50; do :, 1909. $50; Parker
Webb q Co, bulls 2, 1855, Ss.25. DO
SAYS: do .. 1890. So %: sutton. FEEDER
s. 7s3. 81: L. Ratkofsky. butchers )
$40. s5.25. Schleicher. butchers 3. $50
So. Sullivan Il, Co, butchers T. ss5, Sc
do. steers ), s22, s735 Breitenbeck
cow l. $50. 1915; do 8. 1000. t5.75
do. steers 4 sI2. s. IS. do. stockers )
5s4. s6.25: do. cows 8. s25. $3.50; DO 6
936. I5.25: do 8, 1864, s6.e5; bulls 3
1928. ss.25; do !. $50 1915. do. steer
1850. 3I;?5. Joe Heinrich, steers 20, soo4
cows 2. 1910. $3.50. DO. bulls 2. lis
$3.50 Hammond. : Co. heifers .
$50, s. e5 do L. clio. $685.; Newton, COW
J. 900 81; Wolly.- COW !. $50. t4.15
Mason. bull l. 1860, s. sullivan. steer
SC, do. cows 5, ss. s5.25. do, heifer
800 IS .s ''''' l. N4'N'f'Ny' cows
sold by Haley q McMuIlen Mason
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

Daily: II champion woman suffrage
In my paper. II will help men as We'll
as women. Half OF the 100. ,u0 Poles
in Detroit are women. Equal rights
would give our people greater politi-
cal influence and enable us more
readily TO obtain reforms In our own
districts. Unprincipled men are work
ing TO influence the poorer class OF
our people 10 oppose votes for women
because they fear il. Many OF Us are
lighting 10 overcome this attack and
we believe We will succeed"
Attorney August Cyrowski: The
Polish people undoubtedly would
benefit from suffrage because the wo-
men among them are the directors OF
the household Many of our WOMEN
aid their husbands In providing for
the family They need the power 10
protect their industrial interests
BolesIaw j. Czyzowski, who is
leader among his countrymen. says
he favors woman suffrage, as II VIII
enable women TO assist III correcting
certain conditions that now are a dis
grace.
why cannot the men OF Michigan
trust their women like the men or
Alaska" asked Mrs. Susan w. Fitz'
gerald, recording secretary or the
National Equal Suffrage association.
who In company with Mrs. Susan Nj.
Sellers. chairman OF street speakers OF
the Wayne County Equal Suffrage or
ganization, addressed a thousand peo-
pie opposite suffrage headquarters.
Woodward and Grand Circus park.
Thursday night.
The Boston suifragist and former
vice president of Bryn Mawr college
was abiding TO the news that both
houses OF the Alaska Legislature had
passed the woman suffrage BILL max
ing the tenth star in the suffrage
flag, and giving Michigan a chance for
the eleventh place She asked why
the men OF Michigan could not have
as much confidence in their wives as
the men OF the other 10 states and
territories.
BY a special provision OF the con-
mediately in Alaska. approval OF the
people being unnecessary.
Mrs. Fitzgerald said woman suf-
frage had at last become a mems
movement. She pointed out that the
education OF the young Is entrusted
to women who are considered com
petent 10 train up future citizens, but
are debarred from citizenship them
selves.
we always say that the foundation
OF the state Is the home, she went
on, and that women make the home
what IL is. II they are capable OF
the high standard OF the
home. why cannot they take part in
the state7 We recognize
that children cannot be properly
brought up by one parent. and II fol-
lows that the children OF the state
need the protection OF the mother
hood as we'll as the fatherhood OF the
state"
second meeting was neld at
and Michlgan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

fcations. made by their state legis-
latures, 10 the United States state de-
partment under the state seal
The states which have ratified and
notified the United States state de-
partmeut are Arizona Colorado, III.
nois. Idaho Maine, Massachusetts.
Michigan, Minnesota. Montana, Ne
vada. New Hampshire, New York,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Okla
home. Oregon, Texas, Vermont, Wash
ington. Wisconsin, Wyoming
Those which have ratified the amend
ment, but which have not yet notified
the state department at Washington
ere: Arkansas, California, Indiana.
Iowa. Kanss. Missouri. Nebraska.
Ohio. South Dakota, West Virginia.
New Mexico
II is possible and even probable
that the amendment will De adopted
this year. The legislatures Of seven
tes-Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
Connecticut. New Jersey, Delaware,
Tennessee and Utah--are now in ses-
sion. and the legislature OF Florida
meets April 2. II any four OF these
should ratify, the amendment would
thus become a part OF the constitu-
ton
In five Of the legislatures now in
session. nnsylvania, New Jersey.
Delaware. Rhode Island and Utah
the lower house has ratified. In Utah
the state senate rejected the amend
ment: in the others the upper house
has not SO far acted. Senator Reed
Smoot. reactionary Mormon senator
from Utah has been a great light and
has actually wired urging the stare
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

Daven-O, kodav, Uni
fold, Duofold, kindel
or Divan Bed.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR;
We PROVE IT---25-CENT "DANDER|NE''
Destroys Dandru-SOps Falling HairCeans and nygorateS
Your Scalp-Deightful Dressing

when you will see new hair-flne and
downy at first--yes--but really new
hair--sprouting out all over your
scalp-Danderine is. We believe. the
only sure hair grower. destroyer OF
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
IL never fails To stop falling hair at
once.
II you want 10 prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a
cloth with IA little Danderine and care.
fully draw II through your hair-tak-
ing one small strand at time Your
hair will be soft. glossy and beautiful
In just few moments-a delightful
surprise awaits everyone who tries
this.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
Detroit Teacher Dies.

Following several months Illness
Mise Elizabeth Considine. for the last
IA years teacher in the Franklin
school died Thursday in her home. No:
ss2 Sixth-st Miss Considine obtained
leave OF absence following the Christ
uas holidays because OF ill-health. put
her condition was not thought 10 be
erious until Tuesday. She graduated
from Central High school and the Ir-
suline convent, in Chatham. ont. sne
IS survived by her father and two
brothers John Considine, Jr.. or De-
,roit. and the Rev w. =. Considine. OF
Chelsea Mich.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

'atiaed the propos-
"a c ons IT ution
amendment for di-
rect election OF
United States sen
ators, leaving only
'our more ratiiCa-
ons necessary.
eleven OF these rat
lficatlons are not
yer legal.
SO far as the rec.
ords OF the United
States state depart
ment are concern
ed. only twenty-one
states are official
ly" on the list as
having ratified the
proposed a m @ II d.
ment. This Is due
TO the fact that
eleven state secre'
taries have failed
.lS - 1917
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

New York scholars are preparing
an English version Of the Bible Tor
Jewish use,
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
DIRECT NAMING
OF U.S.. SENATOR'S
NOW PROBABLE
Only Four More States Must
Ratify Amendment to III
Cinch Ii
STATES SLOW MAKING
OFFICIAL RETURNS
Alabama Is Only State Scoring
Final Rejectment of
Proposal

BY gibson GARDNER
WASHINGTON March 2l-Al'
though thirty-two states have already
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-25
The Passion Play ,
engagen,er

Few there are who have never heard
OF that wonderful Passion Play enacted
at Oberammcrgau, little village in Eu-
rope, every ten years. Not one in a
thousand of the people of this country
have ever had an opportunity to witness
the performance. However, itsis now
possible for every one to form vivid
idea Of what this great religious play is
like-to see the Passion Play in moving
pictures. AT the Opera House. Monday
and Tuesday nights of next week. two
miles of picture films depicting scenes
from the Passion Play will be shown
As might be expected, this film is highly
Endorsed by the clergy all over the ma
ton. Hundreds OF people in every town
flock to these shows. for they we'll know
that they may not have another chance
to see such film.
The play isdividcd into eighteen acts.
and covers the time from Christ's entry
into Jerusalem, at the time of His driving
the money-changers out of the temple,
until His ascension. The salient points,
both historical and graphic, are admir-.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-25

round has been engaged to provide
amusement for the young folks.and.
weather permitting, we will no
doubt have a wonderfully success.
full fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L Hemming and
little son. Floyd, of Thornton, Iowa.
have been in Linton during the past
week. the guests of MIR. and Mrs. E.
y. Nickel. The Thorntons and
Mickels were near neighbors for a
number of years. where Mr.. Thorn
ton is extensively engaged in the
raising of apples. Mr.. T. states
that loads nf apples we're fed TO the
hogs in his neighborhood this year.
The band boys are practicing
hard TO get in shape for their en-
gagement at Bismarck October 10th,
when they will furnish the music
for the Bismarck EIks OH their big
Elks' DAY at the Exposition. A
special train is to be run from Lin
ton, and great many Emmons
county people propose to make that
day their time for visiting the Expo
sition. 1t ia quite recognition Of
the efficiency of our local band to re-
ceive the job of playing such an
engagement.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-25

ably chosen for continuous representa-
ton. In the second act is seen the High
Council of the Jewish Sanhcdrim plot
ting measures for the ruin and death of
Jesus. This is followed by His depart
ure from Bethany. the Last Journey to
Jerusalem, the Last Supper. the Final
Interview Between Judas and the San
hedrim. and the Betrayal in the Garden
Of Cethscmane.
At the Opera House, Monday and
Tuesday, Sept. 20th and goth.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-25
ATTENTION FARMERS!

have for sale a limited number
of full-blood White Wyandotte hens
and roosters which l will sell for 81
each. il taken now. This is good
chance to get good. new blood into
your flock. Write or call on j. P.
Hem. Strasburg.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-25

October7. wooster " Clark, D-l33-,4 S miles
east and 3 miles north OF Linton Horses,
cattle, farm machinery, furniture, etc.
The auction sales are becoming
frequent as tall approaches.
Joe Volk. Jr., of Winona, was here
Tuesday to bring up some fair ex-
hibits.
E. Fl. Smith spent the latter part
of last week in Bismarck on
business.
Wanted. Girl for general house.
work. Apply to Mrs. Scott Cam
ernon.-Adv.
Henry Pietz, the Eureka plumber,
was a Linton business visitor several
days last week.
Carl Vorlander returned Friday Of
last week from his buying trip to
the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Peter Shenkenberger of Eu-
reka visited Tuesday with her son,
John, in Linton.
DR.. C. o. Smith will be in Stras-
burg, Tuesday, September 30th.to do
dental work. ADV.
The hunters are still hard at
work and the wild game is growing
perceptibly scarcer.
Mrs. Charles S. Lane was in Bis
marck several days the past week.
having her eyes treated.
We have new goods arriving all
the time. So don't be out Of style,
The Ladies Store. AVID.
/, Mrs. A. L. Briddell spent s.verai
days iii Eureka last week, visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. e. zoerb.
i There will be a dance in the
ssopera-house Friday night, Septem-
s.ber 26th. Smith & Turner. ADV.
& Mrs. Amos Yonker returned TO
Cher homesak Leeds. this state, after
ia fortnigEtk busAessavisit5in Lin
Aton.
q Clemens Kelsch left Tuesday
for Grand Forks to resume
sshis school work at the state univer-
Isity.
b Clerk of Court ElmereEagle went
IIsto Bismarck Tusedhs; morning On
Ethe N. P. to attend to some,business
slnatters.
4 Frank Brummuha. ta,,ai.bi fofthe
North Star Lumber Company, was
aup from Herreid couple OF days
Sthis week.
II G. H. Naramore. who is now
Operating his farm near Braddock,
visited LINTON friends over night
sSunfaslast. ststs
q Frank McConville, commissioner
rpf the. Fifth district, was UP. tfrsom
HDale, Monday. He brought some
Exhibits for the fair.
81 Peter Miller, a prosperous farmer
uYFiiig ttlrasBF5hrg country, spent
Monday in Linton, attending to
sErrne business matters.
Attorney Harry Lynn spent yester
day at Hazelton ON business mat
tersin connection with his position
as U. S. commissioner. ~ So
There was another club dance in
the opera-house last Friday night
which was fairly well attended and
all present enjoyed themselves.
There has been much complaint
among Linton business men and,alst
farmers living east of town because
gof the fact that the bridge three
miles east of town, known as The
Petrie bridge. has been taken up Il