davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28

ness" and no record can ever be
made in the great volumes Of destiny
that a North Topekan failed to do his
duty when progress commanded them
to advance.
Little Group Of Big Men.
In North Topeka are men who are
not afraid to look fate in the face in
any hour Of difficulty. Too much
praise cannot be given these men.
Long after they have gone their work
will be remembered. A monument
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

Miss Laura Mcguire, William A. Ma gIsire and Everett Dawley took an automobile ride to Baltic, where they the birthday of Jaznes NeGulre. 8 for Rer resident of this village.
 Foresters' Election.
 At a special meeting of Court Ad- vance, No. s,s35, l. Q. IT, held on Thurs day evening, the following officers were elected fer the coming term: c, R., A A, Maine; V. c. R.. John D. LaChap- belle; R, S., William. Howsons F, s., L. H. Ritchotte; treasurer, M. Monsees; orator, W. Datgneau; s., w, Louis Be- beau. J, W. Joseph Bebeau; s. B., H Msconaber: J. E., John OIdershaw trustees, Charles F. Maine Joseph B Sheldon, delegate to high court, Chas Mir. and Mrs Herbert Rice, MT. an6 Mrs. J. Fl. Hoover were in Greene's Station, R. l., Sunday, attending the funeral of Mrs. A. Rice, a. sister-in-lav of Mir. and NGFs. H. Rice.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Anderson spen' Sunday at the home of Mir. Anderson's parents at North Grosvenordale.
 Maxine Ritchotte of Lowell, Mass is the guest f~his nephew, William Rltchotte. MT. Ritchotte has many rel ativeS here whom he has not seen fol many years, and is renewing acquaint- ances.
 Messrs. Noie and George Ritchotte ot JeWett City were guests on Saturday and Sunday at the home of theil brother, l.. H. Ritchotte.
 Supervisor of Schools A. Young vis- tied the local schools Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
OAKDALE
Motor Trip to Groton and PoqncHoc- Pupils cotieet 2,o2f Egg Masses,

Motor Trip to Groton and Poane@oc-- Pupils Collect 2,o2f Egg Masses,
 There was nq service ali the CongTe- aational ef11roF Sunday on account of the storm,
 PIeaaaz14 Motor Trip.
 Mir and Mus l. H Rogers, Miss An mic Rogers and Mir, and Mrs J. C. Eel loves were i0 Poduonoc and Groton Saturday calling on friends The trip was made in Mir. Rogers automobile and they were accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. 4. L. Rogers and Mrs. H. W. Au- wood who made the trip in AL Rcs'- ers auto. The day was an ideal one and q very pleasant time was enjoyed by all
 The water tank at the mill has re- gently received a new coat of paint.
 Mrs. c. H. Bradford and daughter, Miss Jessie Bradford Mrs. 2. C. SChoI- field and Miss Minnie Nichols attend ed the musical entertainment provided by the Boet0nfa Sextet club as the third number in the Y M C. A. en- terts4nnent series in the Central Bap- tisst church, V orwict, Tuesday evening, G. Fl. Bradford was In Norwich on Tuesday evening, attending the meet ing of the Norwich Unde"talssrS' a:5so- citation held at the Buckingham Me- moTial.
 Collecting Egg Masses,
 The pupils Of the West Sids school have collected 2,021 egg masses of the tent caterpillar,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
NORTH FRANKLIN

Theodore Crandan Is at Clark z Corners, where he expects to reu1a in some time,
 Alton Cox of-~Croton spent Sunday with hig mother. Mrs. Emma Cox.
 TAiciRs Browning spent Tuesday n Hartford
 Mfr. and afrs. Charles CrardaH and daughter SgEra. of South vtnfta5n, have baen spending few days wirh Mrs. Theodore Crandal1.
 Misses Amy and Alice Lille of Til- ittpantie spent one day the past week with bfrs. 4, r, Browning,
 MI3liaPd Capshaw has returned aftef, spending 8 few days with friends in T9rfingsen.
 Mrs. I53eius Browning spent Tues day with ASr, and Mrs Charles May Aaff of Ssuth Windha1H.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank A. ReeLwoa6l aRd daughter Florence, BfFs. Fred If. Race aad Mrs. Arthur Hewitt attend sd 8uinepaug Pezaena at Piainheld Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

Ladies' Aid Society Meets at the Par
 sonase-Church to Be Reopened Soon. Mrs. Charles Hil1ard of North ston 1ngton is spending the week with her parents Mir and Mrs, c. Dwight Thom pSon.
 Mrs Amos Palmer was taken i'll
 Mrs. james Brooks has returned to her home in Jewett City after a visit WitH her mother, Mrs Elizabeth Thompson.
 Were at Rabbit Supper. Several from this place attended the rabbit supper held Wednesday evening by the Grange in North Stonington.
 Clarence Roche of Westerly was an ever Sunday guest at Mrs. Jaraes Cooks.
 Met at paraonags.
 The Ladies Aid society connected with the church held their regular SO c4ety gathering at the parsonage last Thursday from 10 until 1
 Miss Edith Cook and Miss Mary Chapman visited the WilIinantic Nor nal school Friday. Susan Cook taught for Miss Cook on that day
 Charles Hewitt of Westerly sIs,0t Friday night al Mrs. James Cooks He with 3. large number of young peo- Die atIsnGed the supper at Frank L+afdners in Noluntown
 Mrs Harris Boardman attended tne lecture by Mrs Maud Balltngton B7otn in Westerly Tuesday night She was 3 guest of Miss Amelia Potter of that place,
 Miss Mary C1laprnap spent Friday night with Mrs, Latham of Preston
 Irving Thompson took party of Wheeler school stpdents to visit the Kingston college last week,
 Flowing in December
 Men were blowing in this section the first of the week
 A company from Westerly hayfre completed the painting on the church it is expected that services win oe held there the first Sunday in January.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
LAUREL GLEN

Andrew J.s EIafn oT Canopchet visited Monday at his nephew's. John GeeT'Es
 Moves wheeler visited Kingston cobS Iege, Rhode Island last Thursday.
 Hattie Congdon was in Westerly Tuesday.
 A number from this place attended the Clark auction Tuesday in AshS away.
 Hattie White was. business caliet in Westerly Wednesday.
 Joseph NewaIl of Westerly was a caller at Nathan Mainss Tuesday sWe1 ming,
 were in Westerly Wednesday fur Christmas shopping.
 It is expected that Rev. Gaorgs Chambers of North stoninston w3l1 occupy the pulpit Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
LEDYARD
Grange Does Well With Annual Sale and Exhibit-Asa J. Sheldon Frac- lures Rips.

Ledyard grange held one of the most successful annual sales it has ever had Friday evening, more than 100 being present. A baked bean supper with ice cream. coffee and cake was served for 25 cents and was well patronized. An auction sale Of home made fancy and useful articles was conducted at the close by Fred w. Burton as auc- tioneer Bidding was spirited, and some of the articles brought fancy prices A fine exhibit Of fruit veg etahies and canned fruit was an i'm portant feature. William l. Allyn cX- hibIted several varieties of fancy ap- pies, which for beauty, size and quality could not be surpassed. Two large boxes holding more than one buShel each contained 80 and S5 Baldwin ap- ples, which were very handsome. Wfl- liam NT Brown had fancy Wolf River apples, pears and Gorn; Joseph A. Clark had two monstrous beets Bill ings T. Avery had some very nice field corn and potatoes; Mrs. Barrett had a nice display of canned goods, including canned corn on the cob Mrs. W. l. Allyn. Mrs w. F. White. Mir Burton and others had fine exhibits. The net proceeds of the sale for the grange will amount to nearlE $40.
 Home from Boston.
 Mrs. Stephen Peclham. who recently made a visit to Boston with Mrs. Amanda Cray has returned home and has been visiting friends in Mystic.
 D. D. Taylor, who was a week end visitor with his brother and motheF, In Boston, returned home Monday, having had very pleasant visit.
 Fractured Ribs.
 Asa J. Sheldon. while going to feed his horses, Sunday morning slipped ana fell fracturina three ribs. A Norwich phl lSiciau was called and reduced the fractures. 1la' Sheldon is resting com fortaDly, but will be laid up for some time.
 Farm Property improved. D. D Taylor has been making i'm proveIuents to his property by putting a new concrete floor in the basement of the house. JoSeuh A. Clark has erected a new COW shed with new stalls and concrete floor and Charles D. Geer is Building new shed 40 feet long, and contempiates building an addition to his barn.
 Norwich Pastor Spoke.
 Rev. Frank $. Ro8bins of of Preston City, with Rev. G. II. Srouse of Nor Wich held a cottage pray CT meeEiHg al the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J: Clark Tuesday evening. Rev. Mir. otIouse preached on Calvary and de- livered a very impressive sermon, which was listened to closely.
 Announcements. are out for the mar riaGc of George Appley of North Stonr in2ton and Miss Cora l. Main of Led= yard.
 Charles e. Gray has sold nearly all of his apples to ArthHEG. Wheeler of RtoninGt t6n
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
FRANKLIN
Annual Election of the Grange-New Flag for Pautipaug Hill School houAe

The Franklin grange held a meet ing in the town hall Friday evening when tha following officers were ap- pointed: Master, Fred s. Armstrong: l overseer, Abiel Tg Browning; lectur- CT, Mrs. Luther Holton; lady assistant steward Katherine HoIton; assistant steward August Miller; steward, How Browning; treasurer, Ernest Smith; secretary. Luther Ho1ton;, gatekeeper, 1 Ray Beckwith: Ceres, Mrs. C.. $. Arm strong; Pomona, Eleanor Beckwith; ]; Flora, Anita Holton.
 Personal and Social. MT and Mrs. James Tucker were recent Norwich visitors. Mrs. Marshall Jewett spent the week end with friends in Norwich.
 Harry Clark of Scotland Road was the guest of friends on Pautipaug Hill Saturday.
 Mr and Mrs. Albert Fryer, Miss Grace Vallette, Raymond VafIette, Frank J. Date and MT. and Airs. C.. H. Robinson, attended the Royal Ar canum minstreIs Tuesday evening"
 Mrs. Curtis Hazen was in Norwich one day the past week + MT. and Mrs. Bert Kelley and daugh- ter Mildred of Worcester spent Sun day with MT. and Mrs. Leander Brown
 Stars and Stripes for schsol.
 The school on Pautipaug hill has a new flag.
 James Tucker and son Nelson Tuck CT spent Tuesday in Norwicn Town calling on friends
 Mrs Leander Brown was the guest Friday of Mrs. ar. F. Smith.
 Herbert Wheeler, Jr. while split ting wood Tuesday, cut his hand bad ly. 1t was found TegrSsar.r to ike eight stitches to close the wound.
 Ashabel Armstrong of Fitchville was calling on local friends Saturday.
 Mrs. Louis Smith Mrs. George Avery, Miss Eleanor Beckwith, Arthur Smith, Ernest Smith and Milton Beck with attended the Y. Nj c. A. concert in Norwich Tuesday evening.
 rehearsal for the Christmas tree exercises will be held today (Satur- dayN
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
LEONARD BRIDGE
Social and Lecture On A1EseUltare--N
 ParaonaI Itenase

A social was held at the E&Uetap church Thursday evening. MT. Brun-. dage of Storrs was present and gave an interesting lecture on agriculture. A baked bean supper was served, Judge and Mrs Albert G. Kneeland motored to Willinantio Saturday.
 Miss Hattie Hendrlck has returned to Waterbury after a length vIza& al H, J. Williams
 Mrs. Rexford E. Cummings visited Mrs Harold Cummings at St. JoSeph'A hospital, WiIltmantic recently
 School Board Meets-
 Rev. Elwen o. Mead anf Clifford C. King members of the school board unes at Albert c. Kneeland' 'sI Monday.
 Fred Smith of Willimantic ia vABAA- ing Carlton Cummings.
 Mrs Ida E. Cummings returned Tuesday evening from a lengthy stay with her daughter, Mrs. LA. Fl. CorbIt at Bridgeport.
 Otto A NettIeton was &t Chestnut HSlI Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
I this vicinity. having lived here for

in this vicinity. having lived here for several years.
 Local farmers are setting and draw ing witch hazel brush to the mill in Colchester.
 Dogs Scatter Flock.
 NrH.athrOp of Gardner Lake recent ly lost many of his flock Of sheep by dogs. Those escaping ran in all sdi- rections. Several straye6 to farms about here, where they were cared for until the owner was notified.
 s. Paley purchased new pair Of working horses Wednesday from a io- cal dealer.
 Attended Teachers Meeting,
 Misses Alice .Mahoney and Susan Lappie. teachers in Ile5auon and Boz rah, attended the teachers meeting in Fltchv1Ue last week
 Mir. and Mrs F II. Browning were visitors in Norwich Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
CLARK FALLS
Miss Collins EnteTtains Schoolmates -FeIting Company Gets Good Hat Order


 Al her home in this village Miss Doris II. Collins entertained 9 mum Der Of schoolmates of the Hopkin son High school last Saturday evening. Music and games were much enjoyed During the evening refreshments were served
 Richard Maine was i1 Westerly Wednesday.
 Oliver Stoddard of Ashaway is the guest of Mir. and Mrs Maine
 Mrs Anna Mics of Brooklyn, V. Y, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. $. Frank Palmer of GIarhs Falls for 2 short time.
 Bfr. and Mrs. Albert Williams and daughter Ruth of New London have been visitors at Cassfus Collins. Htf. Williams has returned ro his work, but Mrs. Williams is with relatives in Westerly
 Charles PeIn1er Of the Abel Collins farm is carti1g sleepers frcm his weed lot on DenisOn hill to Westerly.
 Order for FeIt Hats.
 The Federal Felt company has an order fer felt hats. They made many last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
VOLUNTOWN
Ciose of st, Thomas Parish Fair
 Court Advance Elects Officers.

Saturday evening last St, 9Re4aas' parish fair eissed with a whist and s9- clal evening, at which there was a g6ed attendance, Ha44< 1'FeTn JeHett City aad GIasgS being present, RaeR1 ards orchestra %as in s9Geadaaee and their excellent rendering of popular 4ausle added taaeh BaeasRze te the aE= fair BaEi4Tg The evening Ra4qy hand sq4Fla A;sVq ards eRege aaHeaq1ee6. Al tf4s Wf5ist tables tils prize WiHRegs weses Ladies R4Es4, Mrs. Howard ;Iaeles, t4Ne Penna box of caRdy; seeend, Miss Rose Cook, pIG5Hre. Men's-4Rirst, Earl Ec- esestsp boz of cigars; Secosld, Joseph 1Frst11aRslll, Pi9st.4re
 ise&4s+gssss ssssassaS Miss G, 4Isssisgxt,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
LISBON
Harry Foote To Enter The Mood,
 School, Mt. F4srn1on.

Edmund Weeks has moved with his family from GEeenviIle te a new house, purchased from H. E. Learnej, near Versailles.
 R, R. Barber and Miss BIartie Bar beF metoFed to Providence Saturday. Miss Agnes Enquist left Tuesday for Bradford, where she will be em= pIeyed,
 Mrs, F L. KananaR whe has been i'll with tyRhoid for several weeks is GanyaleScing slowly.
 Met With Mrs. Swain
 FRa f,adies' Missionary Society met 4E the home ef Mrs. Robert Swain Tuesday afternoon.
 Harry Feete left Friday. for New FeEk ta visit fer q few days with rel= atiAes bsfaFe going to Mount IIermon. Aasss te eatsr tRs M9edg sFha9i,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
A -~@
C. E. sociaI-seIa L. Pratt Visits Country Estate-,Meeting For teach CTS.


 The Y. p. $. C. E. held a social in Grange hall last Friday evening. An interesting program was given and re- treatments were served.
 J. Frank Rogers gave dance III Strickland hall last Friday evening. The Ladies' Aid Society met at the parsonaae last Thursday afternoon.
 Miss Ruth Sterry has left the traiu- ing school of St. Iuke's- hospital in New York and is spending some time with her sisters, Misses Ora and lVe- agh Sterry in New London.
 Visits Country Home.
 Bela l.. Pratt of Boston spent the week end at Music Vale his country estate.
 Miss Susan NJ. Rogers and Mrs. F.. R. Bailey and son Floyd were visitors in New London Saturday.
 Mrs. William Maynard and son Hen- " also Mrs. William B. Kingsley and daughter Miss Minnie Kingsley were in Norwich on business Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs. William Darling were Norwich and Colchester visitors dur ing the week.
 James Lane was in New Haven Mrs Edna Maynard was in New London Tuesday.
 Teachers Meeting.
 Supervisor J. A. Young of Colchest- CT was in town Thursday and con ducted teachers meeting in the Gen. traI school.
 Mrs. Wesley Brown is confined to her home by illness.
 Recent letters from Mrs. M. R. Sieg- fried tall of q delightful visit 70 Att lantic City, N. J., where sWeer peas, geraniums and scarlet sage were still blossominG in the gardens,
 ATissourrs 1913 wheat crop am cunt ed to 85. .39o,s33 bushels, valued at S2S,-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
BCXRkEf
Supper Given Wednesday Evening
 Nets $33-PerssnsI Mention.

ttuizzeHford C. Plsu8 and q party Sf fafr rom E6TSieh were at the 9laisk- ea pic supper Hedaes day evening,
 AllA A l. 1efTICk returned to Her ll9Il4e ln N9RSsicl4 Thunsday after =g=a6.ae neaIf3 i've weeks with Mrs. liaI~-sI9 Avery and Mrs. .. A BishaR
 There was q g6ed attendance al the chicken pie supper Wednesday exea= iue asld $33 was added ge tAe treas ury The entertainment seoIlsist ed eE sF 9 sAort dialogues. tableaHX and lnaH sic 5y the orchestra.
 Ajr. and Mrs. Henry LatiFEoP of Blast tr,ai Hlain aIJ,ended tAa supper Waa- hs@day ea sRiA6s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
SuFrCE
L-esi ReIstives Attend Funeral of Mrs- W=I5sn--Gsue Supper at Grange


 mrs- W=I5s1-Game Supper at Grange.
 Relatives and friends in this town. Westerly and ET-----rt0l. R I attend "a the ruue-e- . re. William s. V ai- den held Saturday afternoon at >or- wns 8 ss.-- and Mrs. stephen Maine sTrs Waide- .s g.ss santly reueu5e-a d formerly -aFtLad iu North Stouingto7-
 Grange Gives Game Supper. The North S5onlugton grange gave an exceHer. rsh5H pie supper We'd s1es5ay evening az their hall in the riIlzae Lflly from here attended, T-ffrrl-u L- H=luetr ls Settiu- l1 htq steam sa7t-rl.H un 'aud af Th1-1.s D IE~p-f in North S.e8lnEsou prer.- -a- ters a" saving into lumber biz ..s.t- her rra--f
 r E yya--i~- -iipn-5 rarIaad 5t hrssy b--t cattle ia Boston Iarues ~ sllie-d-g
 Yer, am-u audience a,te in at -surAns@ sl tHr rzs7i-s l1iu4-h s-f- sElea sunday oss4ils .o lh- set ere rzIa stt,ssn-
 KaO.- Where ts Dc Christmas Buying sEaay ias.d Christmas shop. els are r..rFs. sans rtis. -fit,i .slsN goods ln \uT- g. .f.--. .sl.-f =.-,el.-s well fog IAe met ...4,lfE= ~f -.-- city Tuv huilejiH's ...s t-si.--rili.rlf 9irTs u.aaS buyers L. .,- f.- "f %cs, i>us,i.usd
 f+ Htag ~.s4.-a @-- Ll4aE. @Glq D S lty
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
NeH London County
UNCASVILLE

Supper and Sale Well Patronized-siq Press Moved on Sunday-Factery Running Nlehts-5Tide Taken III With Meningitis
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

yxlqo was Ss2 ss4arai9 EsllEnee5 as te cause hs4 sisath as1relafst Nas a8sH lsa3egss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
EAST COT TER

P Farmers bka~5ns Witch Hazei BruSi,
 Dogs Worry Sheep.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
PENDLETON HILL

Ladies' Aid Society Meets at the Par sonaae-Church to Be Reopened Soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

ATissou1sTs 1913 wheat crop am ounted to B. 39o. .s33 bushels, valued at S2S,- 505Sa6.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-19

the First Addition, 70 Eyeleth. accord
Ing to- the recorded plat thereof on
flle and Of record In the office OF the
Register Of Deeds in and for said Coun-
" Of st. Louis, in st. Louis County and
State OF Minnesota, with the heredita-
ments and appmrtenances; which sale
will be made by the Sheriff of said St.
L LOUIS ns,. County: in the sherirs ofaee
in said County and State. on the End
day of, June, 1918. ct 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Of that day: at public .vendue. to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt of Five Hundred $500. 00) Dollars,
and interest, and the taxes, If any.
on said premises, and Twenty five (}25)
Dollars. Attorneys fees, as stipulated
In and by said Mortgage in case of
foreclosure. and the disbursements al
lowed by law; subject to redemption at
any time within one year from the day
OF sale, as provided by law.
Dated, April 18th, A. D. 1913.
AUGUST PERRY,
Mortgage.
H. GRAN,
Attorney.
200 Torrey Bldg,
Duluth, MINI.
l. ", April 10. Is. May 3, 10, II, "a,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-19
Mortvage Foreclosure Sale.


Default having been made in the pay.
ment of the sum OF Twelve Hundred
Twenty-Five and no-100 Dollars. which
date OF this notice upon a Certain mort s
gage, duly executed and delivered by
Albert1nas w. johnson and Andrew
Johnson, her husband; Mortgagors, to
fitger Brewing Company, corpora
day Of July, 1910, and with a F.ower of
sale therein contained, duly recorded
in the office Of the Register Of Deeds
In and for the County of st. Louis and
July, 1910, ct $3.50 o'clock P. NJ, in
Book 275 of Mortgages, on page 271,
and no action or proceeding having
been instituted, at law or otherwise, to
recover rss the debt secured by said mort
NOW. THEREFORE, NOTICE. IS
HEREBY GIVEN, That. by virtue of
the power Of sale contained in said
Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute
said Mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale of the premises described in and
conveyed by said Mortgage, viz:
lots Four 90 and Five so, Block
recorded plat thereof on file and Of
record in the office of the Register Of
Deeds of said County, excepting min
erals In st. Louis County and State
Of Minnesota. with the Entertainments
made by the sheriff of said St. Louis
County at his office in the Court House,
in the City of Duluth, in said County
and State, on the second day Of June,
at public vendue. to the highest bidder
for cash, to pay said debt and interest,
and the taxes. II any, on said premises,
and Fifty Dollars. attorneys fees, as
stipulated in and by said Mortgage in
case of foreclosure. and the disburse-
ments allowed by law: subject to re-
demption at any time within one year
from the day Of sale, as provided by
law.
Dated. April 18th. A. D. 1913.
FITGER BREWING COMPANY.
Mortgage.
BY T. S. ANNEKE, Sec.
P. C. SCHMIDT,
: Attorney.
7. W.. April ~. Is. Nav : 10 ~ - 1914
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-19
:SULzER IS FIGHTER;
SIGNS LABOR BILL
New York's Governor Tells Rail.
road President State Puts
Man Above Money.

ALBANY, N. Y. April 17.-"You
put the dollar before the man. I put
the man before the dollar" declared
Governor sulzer, in answer to the
published statement of President
Iruesdale, of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna IL Western railroad, that the
disastrous wreck at Corning. last
July was not attributable to too few
men In the train crew.
You tell me the full crew bill
will cost your company some addi-
tional dollars, but when the public
recalls that your stock is paying 55
per cent your outraged feelings will
not excite widespread sympathy"
To Truesdale's charge that the en-
gineer in the. Corning wreck es-
capped runishment because of some
political bargain, Governor Sulzer re-
piled by ordering District Attorney
Smith to investigate at once and call
Upon Truesdale for information.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-19
F|REMEN'S HEARINGS
CLOSE IN new YORK
President Carter Of B. l.. F. and
E. Concludes Arguments
For Eastern Firemen, =.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE intro
duction Of testimony before the ar
bitration committee on the demands
Of the firemen for increased pay was
concluded yesterday. =.
r At the conclusion of an argument
by q representative of the railroads.
President Carter, Of the &firemen. re-
sponded to the reference made to the
losses suffered by the roads during
the recent floods. President Carter
asserted that individual firemen had
suffered heavily, too, hundreds hav-
ing had their small properties de-
stroyed. II stG.h 49, t.,' ys;s sssz , S 5S
's ..5 but we are not trying to trade on
such misfortune to secure an In
crease in wages. The railroads
should learn some Of the altruism iof