davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06

Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps oI
every description at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06

Fer Sale-Gentle black horse, weight about
LOO; drives single or double; good roadster
and reliable worker. Bargain iftaken at once
Geo w Smons Ranch Telephone $500, after
700 Z. NJ m20
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 81. h. A. Nj
Meets first and third Friday nights of each
month. G. X MARSHALL, Ii. ?.
II. r. DEWITT Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06

Everde
and qualities ca
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06

81 Hood River Commandery No. u, X. 7
aGbA Meets every first Tuesday evening
Nskssa each month. q. n. GAsrNER, L., E. q
- II 7 DFWITr, Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06

For Sales acres orchard mostly Spitz and
Newtowns. 3 years old; some old trees; Groom
house and chicken house. Splendid chicken
proposition, acres year old trees Spitz
and Newtowns, no buildings or will sell to-
gether 20 minute walk TO Hood River z, o.
Address, j. w, Glacier. mt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06

CoRREAN STRANAHAN, NJ. of r. 4 G.
SUSIE LYNN, NJ. off.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06

KEMP LonGE, No. 1S1, /. 0. o. F.-Meets in
odell odd Fellows hall every Sat ur
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed
MARK A. CAMERON, N. G.
A. j. LACEY. SEC.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06

HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY
Hood River, Ore. +. H. Hartwig, Pres
Mrs. Lee FOrdlng, Sec Leslie Butter, Treas.
Call phone .
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06

TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS No, 6
Meets the first. third and fifth Tuesdays of
each month ri pf nall
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06

OREGON GRAPE REBEKAH LODGE, No.
lol-Meets the second and fourth Wednes-
day evenings of each month, in Gribbes
Hall ANNIE LEAsURE. N a.
CHAs. W. GUM, See
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
Hope For the sodomItes.

Heaven, saying, "No man hath al
vended up to Heavtn,"-Johu BIB.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06

aveet patterns, latest styles, and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06

II AZEb REBEKAH LODGE No. I56, I.O.O.F.
Meets the first and third Tuesday evening in
each month IN the odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles south Of Hood River, X. d. /.
A MRS. MAZE SHILLER, N. G,
Gxo. SHEPPARD Sec
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
NEW SPRING MILLINERY

New creations are arriving daily, small
shapes predominating. Nowhere will you
find a greater showing than here and our
prices are always the lowest
, 1913-03-12
DEATHS
Registered of persons buried in the public
Cemeteries.

February, 1913. CHRISTIANSTED.
1-Labourer, James White, of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged At years.
"-Pauper, Elizabeth Williams, of Chris
tiansted, aged 78 years.
"-Labourer, Mary Ward, of Richmond
Sick House, aged Al years.
Child, Golda Hansen, of Christiansted,
aged l month.
2-Labourer, Richard Petersen, of Rich
mond Sick House, aged AZ years.
3-Child, John Gordon, of Christiansted,
aged II days.
Child, Albert Alfred Dyer, of Christian
sted, aged 4 months.
Child, Idalia DanielseD, Of Christian
sted, aged l year.
Fisherman, Johannes Petersen, of Chris
tiansted, aged 48 years.
4-Labourer, Elizabeth Williams, of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged SIS years.
7-Painter, Clement Bryan, of Richmond
Sick House, aged 81 years.
"-Labourer, Joseph Brown, of Richmond
Sick House, aged IS years.
"-Labourer, Stephanus Stephens, of Rich
mond Sick House, aged u years.
8-Goldsm,th, Peter Horatio Thurland, of
Christiansted, aged II years.
"--Labourer, Charles Prentice, of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged, 81 years.
"-Pauper, Precilla Brooks. of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged 70 years.
"-Pauper, Maria Charles, OF Peters Farm
Hospital, aged 60 years.
Child, Ejnar Leando Green, of Parcel
of Friedeusthal, 4 months.
l Child, Virginia Petrus, of Peters Farm
Hospital, Il years.
, 1913-03-12
Christiansted.

March Gth-Dannebrog to st. Thomas
Sophia Williams and child, Ann Eliza Samuel
and daughter Ida James, Mary Straun,
Administrator O.. II. Schmiegelow, Bygnings-
Inspector Philipsen, DR.. Gordon and daugh-
ter with servant.
March 8th-Dannebrog from ST. Thomas
Administrator O.. H. Schmiegelow, Hr. Phi
lipsen, Hr. Rubner Petersen and wife, Frk.
Olsen, Hr. Hammand, Erik. Emma Frederik-
sen, Cecilia Roberts and daughter, Sarah
James, Mr.. W. W. Streat, Mrs. Margaret
Benjamin, Ann Eliza Samuel.
March 10th-Dannebrog to st. Thomas
Mrs. Olsen and 2 children and servant Alice
Kriger, Rassella Sampson, Mary Jane Con-
ton, Antonetta Edwards, Albert Adams, Pet
er Emanuel.
, 1913-03-12
DAGSORDEN
Tor KoIOniaIraadets ordin@re Mode,
MANDAG den Tide Marts 1918,
Kl. l Eftermiddag PypclS,

/. Valg af Medlemmer i Overenastemmelse
med Kolonialloven s 20 ill Valgbesty-
relserne for Tidsrummet 1ste April 1918
Bite Marts 1914.
a. Afgang we'd Lodtraekuing,-i Hephold
til Anordning af 6 December 1912 8
om Dannelsen at ct Fond til Fors6g
med Opforelse og Drift af en- of%fentlig
Handsby paa st. Croix,-af ct at de at
KoloniaIraade valgte Medlemmer at
Observation-Disclosures, og Valg at
Medlem til bemtldte Kommission.
3. F~orel@ggelse at Regnskabsoversigter
for Finansaaret 191O-11 vedrorende
st. Croix Kolonielkasse, udarbeidede at
Finansministeriet Til Eftersyn paa
Kolopialraadets Kontor i Christiansted
fra Ousdag den lite DIS, hver Dag fra
9-5.
A. Indbringelse og 1ste Behandling af
Forslag til Anordning for St. Croix at
20de September 1911 ON Foranstalt-
ringer mod Sygdomme hos Bomulds-
planten.
b Indbringelse og 1ste Behandling of
Forslag til Till@gsbevilling til Budget
tet for Finansaaret 1928.
Kolonialraadet, st. Croix, den lode Marts,
1913.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
E0rn10nd.
, 1913-03-12

the estate, and to see that even the water
course running through the property has
been cleared of tangled bush, pinguins, and
weeds, and has been planted with guinea
grass, which appears to grow we'll under
the shade of such of the manchineel trees
so have been left standing.
Such a thorough reclamation must IN
doubtedly have cost much money, but we
hope that the work will reward the company
for its enterprise, as surely as it creates a
gain for us all.
We learn that the work on the installation
of a telephone system in st. Croix has been
commenced by Building Inspector Philipsen,
to whom it has been intrusted. Many of
our readers will no doubt be wondering how
tar the telephone system will be q success,
we do not mean in it's erection, which is
presumably an easy task in the hands of an
expert, but we refer to it's working; will it
find a sufficient number of subscribers to
make it either approximately or entirely a
paying concern? There can be no doubt
that a few people will absolutely need to use
the system, but on the other hand it may
be presumed that with the greater number
it will he O matter of choice, and it remains
to be seen how far such persons may be
willing to pay the monthly subscription
which may be fixed for it's use, No doubt,
like most convenient arrangements, it's use
will increase as time goes on, and eventu-
ally it may come, if not to give q profit, at
all events to be worked without q loss, which
in this case is all that is required.
1t is a pleasure to refer our cotton grow
ers to the very favourable market report
which we are able to publish this morning.
1t will be seen that ga good business had
been done" in January and that ''prices
remained very firm, the actual prices OBJ
tanned varied from I'D. to god, say from
IS to 40c. This is very encouraging, and
ought to console our growers for the alarms
from which they have been suffering. The
crop will hardly be q very heavy one, but
from all we can learn it is likely to turn out
a good one in spite Of the dry weather and
insect enemies that at one time threatened
to ruin it.
There is still some appearance of sickness
in certain pieces that we have heard of, but
as it shews itself in the uppermost leaves of
the tall branches only we may hope that it is
caused by the frequent squalls which we
have lately had from about east northeast,
and not from any more serious cause. The
cultivated cotton plant is o rather delicate
child and requires much care and attention,
but when successfully reared can give us q
rich reward.
, 1913-03-12
ORDER OF THE DAY
for the Colonial Councils Ordinary
Meeting on MONDAY the 18th
March 1913, at | o'clock p. m,
precisely,

j. Election, in conformity with s 20 of the
Colonial Law, of Members to serve in
the Electoral Boards concerned from 1st
April 1918 to 31st March 1914.
2. Withdrawal by ballot,-according to
Ordinance of 9Th December 1912 S 3
concerning the forming of q Fund for
an experiment with the erection and
management of q public village in St.
Croix,-of one of the members of the
Managing Commission elected by the
Council, and election of q member of
the said Commission
3. Production of statement for the FL
nancial year 1901 concerning the
Colonial Treasury of st. Croix made out
10y the Ministry of Finance. For inspec-
tion at the Councils Office in Christian
sted from Wednesday the 18th inst.
daily from 9-5.
4. Introduction of and 1st Discussion on
Draft of Ordinance concerning nm d
tion to the Ordinance for ST.. Croix of
goth September 1911 concerning mea-
sures against diseases of the Cotton
plant.
5. Introduction of and LIST Discussion on
Additional Money Bill to the Budget for
the financial year 1928.
Colonial Council, st. Croix, March 10th,
1918.
A. E. STAKEMANN.
Chairman.
, 1913-03-12

"-PaupeF, Robert Rudolph Mal9rAv, If
ChristIansted, aged 70 years.
12-Child, Elisha Christian, of Peters Farm
Hospital, II years.
"-Labourer, William David, of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged SO years.
14-Lahourer, James Prentice, of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged 40 years.
"-Labourer Samuel Paris, of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged IA yeurs.
"-Pauper, Martha Jane Lowell, of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged 70 years.
17-Labourer, Cornelius Pedro, of Rich
mond Sick House, aged SO years.
18-Child, Samuel Elskoe, of Christianstel,
aged 5 months.
10 -Leper, Elias Williams, of Leper Asylum,
aged 81 years.
Child, Ann Malta Clarke, of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged 3 months.
W-Chlld, George Moore, of Christiansted,
aged Il years.
21-Labourer, Jacob Nixon, of Christian
sted, aged 81 years.
22-Pauper, Mary Ann james, of Richmond
Sick House, aged 70 years.
23-Pauper, Alexander Canton, of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged IS years.
24-Child, Leonard Hill, OF Peters Farm
Hospital, aged 2 years.
II duDGI, AIdp6Ild hllll0I, VI OIIJSbl(Q-
sted, aged 76 years.
Child, Emil Samuel, of Christiansted.
aged 6 months.
25-Labourer, John Henry, of Richmond
Sick House, aged SIS years.
2 6-Child, Josephus Schuster, of Christian
sted, aged 2 years.
Child, Clarence David, of Christiansted,
aged 2 months.
School Girl, Josephine Thomas, Of Chris
tiansted, aged y years.
27-Pauper, Richard Christian, of Richmond
Sick House, aged go years.
28-Child, Hacintha Corera, of Peters Farm
Hospital, aged 5 months.
Februar, 1913. FREDERIKSTED.
2-Arbejder, Samuel Bowling, at Castle,
dod paa Hospitalet, begravet paa Castle,
C: SO Aar 81.
3-FattigpenS. Felix Burke. af Byen, 80
Aar 81
5-Tyende, Charles Arnold, af Byen, d0d
paa Hospitalet, c: Il Aar q.
7-Fattigpens. William Boxwell, af ByeD,
C: 70 Aar 81.
8-Barn, Ruth Ann Cynthia Holloway, at
Byen, II Dage 81.
9-Fattigpens. David Michael, af Byen, dod
paa Hospitalet, c: 50 Aar 81.
1O-Fattigpens. William Frazer, af Byen,
d0d paa HospItalet, c: SO Aar 81.
"-Enke, Ju'iane Isaac, of Byen, 81 Aar 81.
13-Barn, Walter Lloyd Francis, at Byen,
C. 7 Mdr. 81.
17-Fattigpens. Lenah Washington, at Byen
c: so Aar 81.
18-Fattigrens. John Francis, (Kuli), af
Byen, G: 70 Aar 81.
Barn, Julius Plaskett, af Byen, 3 Mdr.
19-Barn, Henrietta Williams, af Mannings
Bay, dod paa Bornehjemmet, 8 Mdr. 81.
22-Enke, Jane Edward, af Byen, d6d paa
Hospitalet, c: 48 Aar 81.
"-Arbejder, Alexander Warner, at Ho-
gensborg, dod paa Hospitalet, c: As Aar
81.
23-Born, Alphonso Griles, at Byen, dod paa
Hospitalet, % Dage 81.
Barn, Theresa Moath, af Byen, dod paa
Bornehjemmet, c: l Aar 81.
EFT udobt Drengebarn, at Byen, c: 4
Dage 81.
25-Arbejder. James Niles, at Mt. Pellier.
dod paa Hospitalet, begravet paa Ian
Diet, c: 40 Aar 81.
, 1913-03-12

We were told the other day that about so
people had been seen on the hill sides of the
estate Shoy's picking cotton. This is good
to hear, and is an illustration of the valua-
BILE work which the Plantation Company
"Dansk Vestindien" has done and is doing
for this island. Only a couple of years back
Shoy's was covered with dense bush; ''black
BROOM yellow maran," "white maran"
and such like were its main products, and
the buildings we're mostly in ruin. Today the
bush has entirely disappeared and has been
replaced by wide fields of cotton and -four
ishing guinea grass, and substantial build
ings have been erected. 1t is now a pleas
ure to drive along the East End road past
, 1913-03-12
T HE AVIS.
0Agigtiansted, St. GReix.
Wednesday, 18th March, 1913.

II lines of rain was measured in Chris
tiansted on Monday morning and ! of q line
yesterday morning. At Est. Sally's Fancy
2 ines was measured On Monday morning.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-16
Champaign.

A.. ' - that VAS marked hal order nc
ava - Is ft" neat hauled Into town with
a., 'N.h AMI htt ard much Junk dragEing an
~ taiis thai fr.s stopped and attempted To- st
III. az, "Hi t#Hf tu ,r"SsinH uNtf another ttark
'0"s ,ahtHt n fT"E and sci III" tar tros4
-s,s IN N. n#sIn line
s. "a" ma D mist lid good job engine tihA
Ana sh" n with the engine trucks burning al
~, Wv - ans PIT IN new pair uf wheels -"
s .' oni On her run aud lost one Of thu wheels
,o,. II df"tp"d Of the valve gearing also aas
.o.n VI. III" electric suburban that haul III"
Ne ou. I" th' tonnhouse Ia on the hum. and IT,,
m. Ia. ns' 10 g"t the Old "nxln. and coach hack ~
i,a ,"n again Engine 1850 eame In with the al
~ pack ng all gone on on. side and she sound
a., A. nke compound coming into town The situ,.
~. w the HiNe rsitY CIV all that could he
A.. @ AMI suffl'e II To say that the rebels here
In the past " '' '''' anu 80"
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-16
Water Valley.

ben lead a. lar a. IN" llinut- central l.
t"ru"'i some ~ the train COWS hsN. not made
a TN In Two months The nttle freight that is
hing mntsd consists mainly Of COMPANY coal y
NV turn iahl' Is being Installed here II Is few
t'"t l"ug"t than the other one The officials have
ISSUED a statement the effect that the turn
fihf.. well all The other work here. II of
anlA - temporary mature. This j. gam. the com
paHA IS PLAYING ~ the hop. Of making TIM business
m"H hrItosr hat ~ IN. prnprr amount 81 eo-
operation l. Lot r"nd.t"d tie company. II Will
muN. - shnps elsewhere
Tn" eompank's doctor l. N-tN hus' attending
II injured S'ahs on 81 them killed and
tuotb'r - not expected L. liNt and about dozen
thtm Ia bauhsg's Tits : the record II
lhr bull pm far The last w.rk Htekon Heel, a
Sab Is reported I" haNr takeu a high div from
huN ~. H. resting easily NON \ fiagman
Nha 49, injured wa~ stut I" Memphis a. IA. COM
iaftA ,l"ctor h"te had all h could attend 10 IN
tt, liur 1T huI,h"tnE ut WI SiIpI LII WORRY
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-16
!. c. ASKS MEN 10 AID sEsvicE
Z ir-"inr sa.ass' I.mpi.,~. show. W.,, +. i,.-
prove tho =, .tem.

80 .iai 5H-t issued To- ih.- ~ ooo suula>-, II
- u ih"ts t.ntfai ialItohd suggests malN Wats
~ "a III tn e"tkI't ma ~ imp ~ al 10y Iu ~
al "fl.'its ~ .inp",.s TIN. letter quit
TX Eeb,it I.a"Is StsN"usans morning PRAYER tud
TIM 49,
A,a=I al, Il. f.elIrg 4mong soufselt.s II ,"l
ia'' a crouch 81 rid ~ il before gniug II work.
". all arpi'' at "uf toi~ aui want keep them.
th.tvfat~ help III" aHoth.r Ia do
" yer gus What th' "fh"r FELLOW gong IL
80 b.. maN he doing saur guessing himself aud
AT ai'trnf NAV ""raf >rtsr IA" afraid IL ttskl.
auA jet II sou fan So what yoa learn. Bitter
'NI"tt'u'e = h-tter experience.
tmIuAe- aware Of iht msuF dangerous
practices f.sart.d - rs them AMI invite injury
Ltp"' s>-AftN and - bad examples Ia beginners
t.. 'oupsuN wants IT. employees endowed with
al th.ir pms - al aualff, attous and wants their
>etAl,,- Ia he is near p"rf.ft possible and a
i'ng tiny ahlr to work
To Track men II
=>ef.r alio" hand motor - b. us-d
eNsrpt COMPANY hu~Iur-<
Nhtn h"'tssatN - u" So iiuu lahor.r flag
man Mn cannot sreak English xiv. him a note
StaftGs what lag IT. out for
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-16
Centralia.

Sab FytduaHd I"ngfrltpw had thumb mashed
s., draw htf with an" mt ,autA,t With II
l. a dam ft,tufftusr L. abs being taken
- the tin,lot "tfi'e aud tn hospital and FROM
all indications the safety int t"gim" a. ~ has
ed effective There "A serious
wreck AT N"oga III. aud rat~ W"ts piled up IN
great shar. Traffic Ma DELAYED for s"Nstal
hours Motive power On tie 81 Laui~ division is
rail, last legs Parks has thu financial
statement fiNed W In great shap" and 1t viii he
Mo. material fot the stockholders Ia Ink at whrn
th,A ulet 1ttoh"r From all tndit atlnns u viii
b., Parks Last report for Ftsh l. gsttng a ma1"r-
~ ~ III" stock and h. WI 49, Al aud Int the
barn tand#f. from lt.Er eushf"u,d stats IN n"
mar f4tufs
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-16
Oakland.

We are sfiil ~ tn" tight and gong right
after them. aud ,ant anything In sight hut a
great and GLORIOUS victory \ man came IL CIR
headquartofs AMI rah that he had heard that the
strike was s'ttl'd as far as the company was
concerned. and that We had called II off lie was
aorupu, Informed thAi he damn liar ami
mat ms Il "ue strik" that Will never b" called
OIL Tor strlk"s mat have been called off IN tn"
psst nav" meyer gut the labor movement ANYTHING
40 one Of our aali.rs t.c"N ed some cheap e'iued
uon which. II" Doubt, will lie OF great benefit to
him
Engine 3e5s knocked out cylinder head II l.
reported IN good authority that there are an aver
age OF ss crack main rods per dav. The sCahs
he's nave been given free transportation. hut n
eh' ruling states that after the first Of october.
~ s'aos VIII HAY" To pay their fare over the road
me sacramento passenger lett Oakland pier 50
MINUTES late and Tho passengers were bowling.
~, the trainmen dd not max" any bones about
aass on account Il thu strike Of the shop men
w friday hight. sept T. there call f"r -
sashss but only six engines were available. Th"'
w sure doing fne IN Oakland Just xiv" thu
s nth moi rope and they Will haN" the
Y strung up
ne all WI f't.i~ keeping up the agitation
~".aN 10 hriug about "a GENERAL STRIkI
80. the TN, To boost and when the ballots
- ~" II" f'rsrHl strike vote Nau hal better
49, 49, your forces lined up for action. W Viii
. ~ me flui'< - such cleaning that th"N Will
800, forgei ths WAX or ial3. get up, Ynu
80 ors' al Hlpst Your linen. for theS" AT" n"
oAYs Tor ACTON
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-16
BOILER MAKER IS GIVEN BAD FRIGHT
fss'. IVA, Wh~. t"sssossea b., striker. sad
Isisr~s ilts Head.


~ l. Ward. OF NV orleans. employed IN n.
hnii-t shops at the Per" Marquette yards. Is in
detention hospital suffering from bump the
head the result of his experience with Clarenc.
Robinson, Zen iiornbus aud Peter Martin ali T.
strikers yesterday.
According To the story told the police by Robin
sou they saw Ward get OF OF the l. NJ. dummy
at the GfandNille avenue crossing They followed
him until they came To street. when they took
hold 81 MIN Ward II Is said. was 80 frg htened
thai n. tainted
The police ambulance took him To ~, Mary's
hospital aud later 10 detention hospital Last
nfsht his condition much improved
Robinson and bornbus were taken IN custody by
pst-et.N"s Stargis and oleary but were released
at nlght
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-16
McComb.

a, - "'"h s'ah car department IL being kept
hin. -, WY day In the week In the hope NJ
mn g. ''e l" Keep the bad order from pillng
us,,aa spite OF all efforts to alleviate the sit
N. me Eldings are fun of bad order cars and
hsn,I" pp'is are beginning to howl for 10
son,. 'heir business. The paper. throughout the
NV" nave discovered that the eountry 1. on The
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-16

N'fss "f a ear shottag. and ha,s started Ia do
u.if pan IN hds.tti-ing this fact
dodgers distributed amuny 4tstn,- b.,. t.,.,
'''N a'N't''s'1i "nf stfikr .Nt.usIN.iN The, t,aa
-. INV >"''"s. His ssrk- .s tho .. q. ssa
""''""" h""- "" s". s.s.etss~ With .,uL.
s'"rrs "t"". si.s.~ ssk~ s.,i-~. h..s ,owr
""'. 's"s" '""ss ." the elite. ~ksr. ~. sii,s.,.
''""" M. .s"ss "r "sft-s>. ssa aoss let sh~m
s"h~ sss s"sh i.ts. 81 - hi. read
No. an h'"t h"trV suath'r Wr.-k On ~.
Ht-fat.'i \" Town To-. i'm. tn. Ian -. g.,,,,
At a lac lip t"Wn h.loW Fetuwn.,I and d, Ma
H. "''t'd thhi tn tram hat passed oNrf "A but X
III III Itti Hi' tom not .Itt,i.I j. an
",''i "t tho nifa. L. thHt Napl'n tt,qu.ntI ot
IL" ii"R i"h'' n"es'iaN- Teto Imported s,ab
ma hiH'-ae M affaa'd att Eatl, - Aufk Train
a. fHhn#l.s Ia tHi TIL pr..k. . .t, re. I,,t.
paillhl - .uisi'> OF .t ~ ili4H.4
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-16
Fulton.

RMS ursk lhc srahs haNs hon NV pI1king M
the wrecks that have incurred IA Fulton AMI
vicinity There = had order ears IN tn" -
rack and the Yards eoHgeSted with them
Passenger service h. A. much dtsorgautsed a. ever
and everyone In This country : boosting for the
general strike.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-16
EIGHTEEN CARS OF FRUIT WRECKED


WATERLOO Ia. sept Eighteen r"friseta'"r
loaded with fruit Nrre wrecked At Nt-e SD
Ing nineteen miles east Of this city, at Z 10 o'clock
tbs morning The track torn UP far a 'lts-
Of go feet and five OF the were smashed
int kindling wood
some Of the thrown cross~ise Of the
tra,k and others "bucked up, blocking tratfie
until six O'Clock this afternoon Trains detoured
o,rr the Great Western from pyerssills 10 Wa
teflho
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-16

/ l. Cunningham has been appointed master
mesbanl, 81 the Philadelphia. Baltimore wash
inxton at wilmington. Del. vice { q, Turner.
resigned
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-16
~ set ossld~r.

\ letter from Surt I'm has ben deceived bv
Attotu'R l'"asie> Tn. litter Is '"ueh"t IN n"-t
c"ntt""4N almost diplomatic Language. But the
substance II II IL :" the effect that Nj Gift las
l".n To- hush 'ntsil'fing tn rrupoSif IL AL
rang fnr ihr PROPOSED conference. And mor-oA F..
adds Mr. tlft. TIL Illinois ,ntial i
in position Z" consider any proposition costly
as building subwaNs IN Bloomington be- aus" they
have NOR urgent ned Tor thor mpu.k III oth-f
places MI emit f"rtf's III the letter ptatteallN
the same statements which wer. made hy him
AT III" former meeting her, about the losses h IA
The company sustained 10y N. floods Of last sprng
u. then state thai IN" larg. expenses which HI
company Ia hr'n under ON this account and Tor
operating the property since then. pre- ud-s tn
chance nf considering large OUTLAY In improve
n"nls such a. that proposed here. In other words.
the money spent account II the flousi> Will
benefit more people than III" same amount uf
money spent in subwaNs in Bloomington. or words
10 thai effect.
II Is stated m the letter that Division snpsrn-
t"ndent lhgnan promises TO protect crossings at
troAV and Washington street with Udgm.n Tor
more hours per day than i done Just how
many mur. hours II l. not slated
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-16

j. : Waters. supe tintendent Of motive p.'ser
= tn. Pers Marquette. has moved his offlre from
Grand Rapids Mich. To Detroit effective Aug l.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-16

supt CIT closes with wishing the cify Off
Gals and citizens OF Bloomington good health and
prosperity but he gives no hint Of any possible
tonf.ren,. this month. MAI month. ntNt
year. ever. to talk about subnass any ofh.i
method Of aholiShing grade crossings this cit.