davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

One of the results of the Binghapaton fire was the issuance of an order yes- terday by Fire Commissioner Johnson of New York to more than 500 owners and lessees of factories in New York fnstructing them that fire, drills after 9 prescribed form must be held in their establishments at least once month under penalty of $500 fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
Minister Praises This Laxative.

Rev. H. Stubenvoil of Allison, la. fin praisine Dr. Kings New Life Pills for constipation writes:--"Dr Kings New Life Pills are such perfect pills no home should be without them: .'' No better regulator for the liver and bow. els. Every pill guaranteed. Try them Price e5c at The Lee and Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
The Portecus X Mitchell Co.

to shells from a battleship in the Gulf of California and land batteries,
 The rebel aviator Didier Mason flew over Guaymas during the action and was under fire but escaped un- scathed Bombs dropped from his aeroplane did no damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
New Lenden,s Ocean Piers.

With the acceptance of the prepesi- ton submitted by the sub committee of the New London harbor commission. nothing remains but the calling of a meeting of the full board to accept
 the plans and location of the piers The next step will be the awarding of the
 contract for construction
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
Ocean Beach Day August 2s.

Rumors have been current that Ocean Beach Day would go by default this year but Governor Waller was determined to continue it, if possible, and it has been decided to fix the date for August 2S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
Yachts at New London.

The Larchmont Yacht club and the Eastern yacht club will make New London today and Wednesday they will join in the start of the annual cruise of the New York Yacht club to the eastward.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
White Goods

AT CLEARANCE PRICES |At 10e-Shert Lengths in 30-inch
 White India Linons-at 1ec a. yard, value 121sc and 17c. At 12Lsc-Mill Remnants in 40-inch
 White India Linons-at 1215c a.
 yard, value 17c and 25c At 12Esc-40-inch White Nainsook. fer Waists. Underwear, Etc.--at
 1274c g. yard, regular price 26c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

was well balanced company and the
 choruses were given with fine effect, Nadina's aria, My Hero, the duet, Fall ing in Love, and the finales in the last two acts were the numbers that were
 especially fayorably received
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
Generally Happens.

As the trade in guns and torpedoes Is slackendng we may expect a revival of the Japanese war scare almost any hour.-New York Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
Mrs. PIant m with Typhoid.

Mrs. Morton F. Plant, wife of the capitalist and yachtsman, is lying very i'll from typhoid fever at Branford house, Eastern Point.
 Mrs. Plant has been busy all sum mer experimenting details in ceennc ton with starting the new Connecticut College for Women. Mrs. Plant was Miss Nellie Capron before her marriage
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
Dress Linens
AT CLEARANCE PRICES

AT CLEARANCE PRICES At 1oc-32-inch Colored4 Linene Suse- ings, in tan and blue anfy1- Clearance price 1oc yard. At 12Lac-32-inch Colored Iinena Suiting in full assortment of
 celers-Clearance price 12asc q
 yard.
 At 15c-32~inch imitation Raxnie
 Suitings, odd shades-C Clearance
 price 15c a yard. At 1sc-36- inch Colored Linen Suit
 ing-at 1sc a yard, value, 25c and
 29c.
 At 3sc-S6-inch Sufting, strictly an
 Linen-at 3ec yard, value 6ec At 5sc-36-inch. best quality Ranaie
 Linen-at 5sc a yard, value 75c. At 3ec-S6-inch White Linen Waist
 ing-at 39c yard, value 5ec. At 45c-45-inch plain white Ramie
 Linen-at 45c yard, value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
IRON GlNeHAMs AT 5c

APRON GlNGHAMs' AT 5c 34-inch Apron Ginghams in pink and white and blue and white checks-at 5c a yard, value Sc. Sc WASH GOODS AT Sc A special lot of Muslins and Lawns in medium and light col ors, neat figures and heral de- signs-at sc a yard, value Sc. BoRDERED RATisTE, ec 40-inch Boraered Batiste, in g good assortment of styles to se- lect frem-at SC a yard, value
 19c.
 15o WASH GOODS, Sc
 The balance of cur stock of Fine Lawns, Batiste and Ddmfty, all
 good quality and a splendid range of patterns and colorings at Sc a yard, value t5c. 15o GlNGHAMs, 12Lzc 32-inch fine quality Zephyr Cling
 hams, staple designs as well as plaid combinations for school dresses-at 121zc yard, value 15c. >
 IMPORTED DIMITlES 12Lsc The balance of our stock of fine Imported Dimities, in a good range of patterns and colorings -at 1214c a yard, value 25c. 25o WASH GOODS, 17e The balance of our stock of stripes and plaids, 2S inches wide, fine woven Tissues and Flaxons at 17c yard, value 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Missouri broke all records last year &RE tlR-~ -~Aue of it's mineral production.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene are staying at Peterson. Mass.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01

For rheumatism you will find moth
ing better than Chamberlain Lini-
ment. Try it and see how quickly
1t gives relief. For sale by Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01
HAPPENINGS FROM HEROD
News Notes and Personal Items Par
agraphed for News Readers.


The Sem home was the scene OF
the largest social gathering of the
season Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Sem entertaining compliment
airy to their guests, Misses Erma and
Fannie Lee Matthews and Julia Nc
Tendon. The color scheme was green
and white, and was most appropri-
ately carried out in all the rooms
open to the guests. Progressive con-
versation and games were the cause
of much mirth. Refreshments were
served at a late hour. The guests,
on departing, asked for another af-
fair at this delightful home.
Major and Mrs. J. L. Hass were at
home Saturday evening to several
rock friends. Miss Alma McLain and
Mrs. j. T Cooked did the most noted
playing. No prizes are ever offered,
hence they did not get the BOBBY. 1t
was a very delightful social function.
One of our clever bachelors is
building a modern home, which will
be equipped with all conveniences,
even to an aquarium, in which the
vertebrate will be pisces of the Brim
variety.
The Misses Battle entertained at a
pleasant rock party Saturday after
noon, Miss Nellie Battle and Mrs.
Hanna making highest score. Deli
cious refreshments were served.
Wet Lake, the water on which Her
cd is situated, is attracting much at
tention, as the recent rains have caus-
ed it to enlarge its boundaries so
much.
Mr.. c. NJ. Harris attended the T. P.
A. Convention in Albany last week,
and reports fine time. He was put
on several important committees.
Capt. D. J. Dennis and Mr. J. E.
Brim, two of our noted fishermen, are
not only enjoying fish themselves,
but are kind to their neighbOrs.
Miss Melinda Harris will spend the
weekend with relatives in Parrott.
She will be accompanied by her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Woolbright and
Mr.. James Balkcom visited Mr.. and
Hrs. H. F. Melton last week
A number of the young set tack
led the finny tribe at Clark's mill on
Tuesday, and had fine luck
Misses Matte Sears of Dawson al
Amer Thompson of Albany came out
to Herod Monday.
Miss Erma Matthews of DovereI
has been a popular guest of Miss
Julia McLendon.
Mrs Leon McLendon with little
Idelle and Sarah have visited rela.
tives in Dawson
One of our bachelors is engaged in
a conflict, and expects to win the bat
tie soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Cocker entertain
ed at an enjoyable rock party Mon
day evening.
Miss May Patrick is an admired
guest of Misses Nellie and Pearl Can
non.
Dr. and Mrs Elm Collum and Mr.
and Mrs. Dewitt Brim went to Cor
dray Tuesday
Mrs. Steve Fulford and Mrs. Laura
Thompson have visited in Dawson.
The chime of wedding bells is
sounding N the near future here.
Wade Hass and Genie Pace were
weekend visitors of DIVA Cocker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Melton visited
relatives in Sasser recently.
Quite a number from here went to
New Bethel Saturday.
Mrs. J. H. Brim visited in Mitchell
county last week
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01
WOULD BUY The CITY'S' LIGHT PLANT
AND DELICATE TO SUPPLY CUR
RENT AT HALF WHAT III Is
COSTING NOW.

Nessrs. E. l.. White of New York
and J. S. Davis of Albany were in
dawson Friday with a proposition
to buv Dawson's electric light
DIant with a guarantee to furnish
current to light the street lamps and
operate the pump that supplies the
water system at one-half Of what it
is costing the city to produce 1t. They
also propose to oDligate to furnish
private consumers at price not ex-
ceeding what they are now paying,
with the probability that it would be
much lower.
Messrs. White and Davis, it is UNI
derstood. represent a syndicate of
capitalists who intend to harness
Flint river and install power plant
for the purpose of supplying the
towns of this section with cheap cleo
tricity. The success of their project
and the proposition to take over the
Dawson light plant is contingent,
therefore, upon the terms they can
make with the various towns and the
volume of business they will probably
receive.
Messrs. Davis and White while
here conferred with Mayor McNulty
and the electric light committee OF
the council, and the matter will be
laid before the city council for con-
sideration.
Should it be decided that the prop
osition is one that would be advant-
ageous to the city the plant would
not be sold until after the question
Of its sale had been submitted to and
ratified by the voters of Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01
A SURE ENOUGH JOY RIDE
Popular Couple From an Adjoining
County Motored to Dawson Sun
day and Got Married.

A marriage of much interest to
hosts of friends throughout this Sec
ton was solemnized while the hap
py couple sat in an automobile in
front of the Methodist parsonage
Sunday afternoon, when Rev. E. F.
Morgan spoke the words that made
MIR. Carlton Todd of Edison and Miss
Ruth Davis of Dickey man and wife.
They were accompanied to Dawson
by Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Weaver of
Morgan, and went from here to Do
yer, where they spent the night at
the home of Mr.. ]. P. Lee.
The groom is bookkeeper for the
large mercantile firm of Hammack &
Rish at Edison, and is a young man
of splendid character and stands high
in business circles. The bride is a
popular teacher in the school at Nor
gan, and is admired by wide circle
of friends and acquaintance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01
DELIGHTFUL BRIDGE PARTY.
Misses Baldwin and FargasOn Enter
tanned Monday Afternoon.

Miss Louise McNulty and her
guests, Misses Essie Roberts of Fair
burn and Edna Taylor of Cochran,
were honor guests at delightful
bridge party, at which Misses Berta
Baldwin and Nellie Fargason enter
tanned Monday afternoon. The par
Tors were unusually pretty and at
tractive with their lovely decorations
of pink and white, with a dark green
background of pot plants. Quantities
of roses in bowls and vases were ar
ranged with pleasing effect about the
rooms among the green. There were
three -ables No prize was given for
highest score. The guests of honor
were given lovely handkerchiefs.
Miss Mozelle Baldwin of Cuthbert
and Miss Florella Crouch assisted in
entertaining. A SALAD course was
served
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01
MRS. MARY JOHNSON DEAD.
Aged Lady Survived Stroke of Paraly
sis But One Day.

Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, who was
stricken with paralysis Thursday at
noon at the home of Mr.. VIM. Little
ton, passed away Friday afternoon.
The interment occurred Saturday
afternoon at Bethel, five miles east
of Dawson, the last rites being per-
formed by Rev. E. F. Morgan.
The deceased was 70 years of age,
had long been consistent member
of the Methodist church, and through
her we'll spent life enjoyed the re-
spect and love of all who knew her.
Mrs. Johnson is survived by four
children-Mrs. VIM. Littleton of
Dawson, Mr.. Robert E. Johnson of
Fort Worth, Texas, Mr.. Albert G.
Johnson of Birmingham, Ala, and
Prof. Haley Johnson of Brentwood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01
A SPEND THE DAY PARTY.
Mrs. b. NJ. Davidson Was Hostess at
Delightful Affair.

A very delightful affair of the
week was the spend-the-day party
at which Mrs. B. NJ. Davidson was
hostess Saturday for Mrs. S. R. Chris
tie of Decatur, who is the guest OF
Mrs. ]. C. Hollingsworth. There were
twelve present. The time was spent
informally, but very pleasantly
Music added to the pleasures of the
day The house was prettily deco
rated throughout, the color scheme
being pink and white. In the dining
room the decorations were especially
pretty. Quantities of roses were
used The centerpiece of the table
was a vase of exquisite roses. The
dainty place-cards were in pink and
white. A fve-course dinner was
served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01
YEOMANS NEWS NOTES.
Pupils of School Make an Enviable
Record. Personal Mention.

Every pupil in the high school de-
partment here was on the honor roll
last month. Prof Cleveland states
that this is the first time in the his
tory of his teaching that such a rec
ord has been made. 1t speaks most
creditably for the school
The bursting forth of buds and
flowers into bloom remind us that the
glorious spring time is here, which
is so emblematic of the good, the true
and the beautiful.
Rev. NJ B. l.. Binion gave an in
teresting and helpful talk Sunday af-
ternoon on missions, which was the
subject of the Sunday school lesson.
The farmers are busy planting cot
ton and preparing for a bountiful
crop, which they never fail TO make
in this part of the county.
Mrs. John McGil of PARROT spent
Wednesday at the home of her
brother, Mr.. S. McGill.
Mr.. Fred Ward was accompanied
to his home at Benevolence Friday
by Mr.. Luther Bridges.
Mr.. D. K. Christie, Jr., a student
VI hCiNEAB - SpCAlt
with Yeomans friends.
Mrs. Winnie Binion of PARROT has
visited at the home of her brother,
Mr. E. l.. Anderson.
Misses Callie Kaufman and Sophia
Anderson spent the weekend with
homefolks here.
Mrs A. G. Cleveland and little
daughter, Frances, are visiting rela-
tives at Eufaula.
The general meeting at New Bethel
last week was largely attended from
here each day.
Miss Ruby Tedder spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Josie Pritchard
at Parrott.
Miss Hattie Belle Bass was the
guest of Miss Annie Ayen in Parrot
Sunday.
Mr.. w. II. Jones of Brooklyn spent
last week with his son, Mr.. c. c
Jones.
Mr.. w. H Lassiter has returned
from a business trip to Macon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01
DAWSON AIDS FLOOD VICTIMS
CONTRIBUTIONS SOLICITED FOB
THE RELIEF OF SUFFERERS.
No One Should Fail to Respond to
This Call of Humanity. Those
Who Have Already Given.

Who Have Already Given.
Mr.. J. M. Clifton has solicited from
people coming into his store con-
tributions to aid in the relief of the
flood sufferers in Ohio and Indiana,
and has turned over to The News the
following list of contributors togeth-
err with the amounts they gave. Fur
Their contributions are solicited and
will be received and forwarded by
The News:
R. F. Miner $1.OO, Bank of Daw-
son, $500, ]. r. Mercer $1.00, Lucius
Breedolve $1.00 j. NJ Clifton $2.00,
Raines & McClung so cents, K. B.
Durham so cents, Cash rs cents, A.
Lewis so cents, o. w. Lewis % cents,
A. L. McLendon so cents, J. T.
Grimes 20 cents, Cash so cents, E. L.
Rainey $1OO.
The News earnestly hopes that the
people of Dawson and Terrell county
will respond literally to the appeal
for aid for these stricken sufferers,
thousands of whom have been rem
dered homeless and penniless by the
storms and floods. 1t is real need
and an appalling situation.
This country, which is great in so
many elements, seems to be singular
ly the home of stupendous agents of
destruction. We have wide rivers,
but great floods. We have broad
prairies, but sweeping cyclones. We
have lofty mountains, but occasional
earthquakes. We have rich mines,
but many explosions. We have large
cities, but frequent fires. But we
have considerable wealth, and often
the people are approached to render
aid to other sections smitten with
floods or earthquakes; and better
than all, we have a great nation with
quick. sympathies as well as ready
purses
Send in your contributions at once,
so that they may be forwarded with
out delay.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01
MAD DOG VICTIMS RETURN.
No Bad Results to Persons Bitten
Last Week Are Expected.

The several Dawsonians who were
bitten by the little fox terrier last
Tuesday afternoon and went to At
Ianta to be treated have returned
home, and will continue the treat
ment here for the remainder of the
q days. The excitement has died
out and no bad results are now ex-
pected Six dogs that were bitten by
the fox terrier have been killed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01
HAS VALUABLE HEIRLOOM.
DIR. Thomas Has Sword Used by An

DIR. Thomas Has Sword Used by An
cestor at Court of ST. James.
DR.. Logan Thomas of Doverel is
the possessor of an ancient relic of
historic value, and which he prizes
very highly.
1t is a sword that was worn by an
ancestor who was an attache of the
Court of ST. James in 1742, a hun
dred and seventy-one years ago. The
ancient sabre has on it the court of
arms of the King and of the Thomas
family.
1t is in a most excellent state of
preservation, and Dr. Thomas takes
the greatest care of it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01
For Burns, Bruises and Sores.

The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises, boils, sores, infamma-
ton and all skin diseases is Buck
lens Arnica Salve. In four days it
cured L. H. Hafin of Iredell, Texas,
of sore on his ankle which panied
him SO he could hardly walk Should
be in every house. Only Csc. Rec
commended by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01
WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray 5 Sweet Powders for Children
certain relief for Feverishness. Headaches
and Stomach. Teething Disorders. move and
regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms
They break up colds in "A hours. They are so
pleasant to the taste Children like them. Over
1000 testimonials. Used by Mothers for %
years. They never fail Sold by all druggist
25c. Sample mailed FREE Address, Allen S
OimSted, Lee Roy, n. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01
Many Civil Suits Filled.

This is the last day on which
suits can be filed for the next quar-
terly term of the city court, which
will convene on the third Monday in
April. Clerk Dozier says there are
more suits this year than usual.
The evening world., 1913-01-17

tale Of their arrest On the charge -oi
rSbbins the short HAls. n. j.. home
Of J. v. Onativia. . banker Of No. Ii
Broad street.
To-day both made fearful confessions
q thsir Gntt md told the Detectives
who arrested them last night In the
homo Of Ernest smsilie. No. sc1 West
End avenue. just where many Of the
pieces Of heavy Plate stolen from the
Onativia nslDs could b found buried
In the csiIae q Asw house which Mr..
onativia y b6iidine at Short Hills.
Some Of the valuable were found In
the trunks Of these two perfect ser
wants. and they have given the names
Of pawnshon vtsrs they disposed Of
other pieces More fhaW $1,000 worth OF
silver wss ih4ts pl1ndsr.
Long an1 ~ wife tntsred the ssrv.
~ Of he onssivias ~ butler and
housemsad on OF. & They left moth
ing to be wished tor in their sfRors
70 please: hey wire auicx. always
eager TO work. The onativtas we're sin
csrsiy eossy ,vA1n On Jan. - Ellie and
Csssas ins ~ ~ peui1 have - 90:
Shsy e1po61oS =. us01D Nom Dooey -
New Y0'h DEE thsy Wants1 - ba0ay
70 20 bAG1e - tAs& dear Italy and buy
. farm & Pisnsonts.
The ~ after the two sex oets. ous-
The evening world., 1913-01-17
DlckACnE IS =
/ A DANGER SIGNAL


1hees ~. other symptoms. such
= pdns = Ma regions Of the kidneys,
tsgvousoaR diSsiness. tired and
Vosn-out tsellae. weak bladder. pain
r. ssaldy o. urinary troubles. which
~ iust - dangerous. Tor the digit.
- h1osy arrangement u neglected
6ay dsvelop isto the deadly Brisht's
ojesese. Dropsy. o. Diabetes. :
u 10 set Only dangerous. but aesd-
~ fog you to skifes, and endure
- tostusss Il these troubles. ior ths
~ discovery. Csoxone. quickly and
edy ends Ill such misery.
SThsse y no moreeffective remedy
tDswn Tor the cure Of kidney. blad-
~ trouble and rheumatism than
- sew scientific preparation. be-
ennss Il removes the cause. II soaks
lit into the hdneya through the
taDs and liniHgs, cleans out the clogged-
= pores. neutrslises and dissolves
- poisonous vric acid and waste mat
~ thst lodge IN the joints and muscles
~ cause those terrible rheunstis
poias. end makes the kidneys filter the
1sieoe frsm the blood sad dsivss Il out
q IL System.
Thsss, doses Of Croxone : day. fou
{ lev lnys u often al that 10 eves
uDedef42 cure the worst ibsckschs
- e1Dope disasreeable urinar,
(pse46khoAd you can take II viii
~ ut1e 4. confidence that nothinj
= easte Win % quickly cure tn
- e.. = kidssy' bssddss trouble
~ ::s- III lind c;sss.. dist....
d A. -~-->AAl>~ aTA~
The evening world., 1913-01-17
ANOTHER TRUST COMPANY
DROPS LESLIE N. SHAW.
Ex-Secretary of Treasury No Longer
Head of Philadelphia Concsrn--- 4
Was in Carnegie Trust Co.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. i1--Ex-sscrs-
tary OF the Treasury Leslie N. shs "
was not reelected President ~ the
Fret Mortsass Guarantee ana Tr.st
Company, q position lie has held since
~, yesterday. He vas not asked to re.
SIGN. but was dropped without no,ics
end whartoa Il. Harris was elected
President pro tenn. until the directors
can secure some one better fitted to
head the institution.
Mr.. Shaw was mixed Up sith Markisy
And Miller IN the now defuncs intsraa.
tional Lumber and Development Com
oanys. and . few months aso CAM inta
public attention IN ssaRsgttsn Wtsh Oes.
tain aoasoisG Of the Western oses, Cee.
poration. o. acosuat q THE iottep ID
received on Aug. H. 1911. ~ shares Of
the company's stock. WITH LOO shares
more 10 come.
Mr. shaw remains q director. n
iso7-isos he was President of the III.
stasssd- Carnegie Tsuss- Cempaay d
New York.
The evening world., 1913-01-17
re Ms.ec csa.

The prsssncs Of . ~, 70 those who
care for him. 10 tAnsu1iisins and . mem
tAi sestor~tivs A CT sslssp In the mos,
ouuseortabis chair h ~ room o. Drove
taS on the window sea- suggssts rsposs-
Suinsss - almost nethhns else cen %.
A cars purr spais profound content.
ment. and 10 the synonym Of psrfsc,
peace. No other domestic animal has
such soft fur to strots. n u y . weak.
nsss In . human - sap~ ~ . eat. the
cat lover srrs In tie snssfl1ps company
81 the food and OFsas u ~ che ages.
The evening world., 1913-01-17
FEW WATERS VOTE
TO Walk OUT now;
| LEADERS ARE GLAD
Hotel Workers Object to Being
Implicated in Movement Z
Started by |. w. w.
5000 IGNORE BALLOTS,
Majority of Hotel Employees
FED Strike Is Useless Til
Union Is Stronger.

y A The headoua Nan, Of me Hosei
V.,s.,.. ,,n,o, n -. .S,,,.,.a 80.
o~" u 'o'u.,
tnet secret ballot had ssfaoushed the
fact that there was not sufaoent die-
eaHiasast,o. amons the vsitsrs ana
~. --. a.. ..",-
' 'n' nosss =. "a.
1rst oFaos 70 JUSTIFY . eriks order ~
Nis time.
Five thousand ballots were recently
6istributsA By mail and ~ hand 10 the
emo,oyses Of the hotels. or these only
tive thousanA toss ~ ,rovo,. 10 r,ply
- a ,o.Aav v.Sh ~. IT, Aistri.
S..". -. 49,. A. ~.
VIZ" 49,
.n "o.'n'rus oec'cfso IN isvor OF =
.s' the union ru'ss require . TWO.
thirds vote for . strike. The omcers q
The union now realize. they say private
IT, that those who failed to vote prAc.
ttoaiiy voted against the strike.
The result Of the test vote IVES not
organizers. At their headquarters any
The evening world., 1913-01-17
THE EVENING WORLD rRtDAY JANUARY II, 1918

tivia discovered that her 'boudoff and
table silver SERVICES had been neatly
culied for souvenirs. A great silver
platter valued at 500 and many pieces
Of piAts wtssoh were hsirl0oms In the
family were missing. New York Head
quarters was notified. asd Detectives
Boyle. Oaynor and Toner were assigned
TO the case.
traced to No. I67 West Thirteen.h
street, where they had taken . room.
There their trunks wers found. The
detectives opened the trunks in the alb
sence Of the two fuEitves ami found the
valuable silver platter and various
other articles. FSom ths landiady they
iessped the Longv new place Of en-
pieyment. ,,.... .f,. Isl.