davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-25

~ cost The final profits
ndOn, however. were better
ihe other.
llher lot which had been re-
\ cott0nseed meal and ST.
lhe silage was replaced by
ing the last ninety-eig
y feeding period. This ra-
r@ gains at a higher cost
- some alfalfa was allowed
whole feeding period. and
: Isoduced BY the two rations
cred to be practically equal.
9 and alfalfa were the most
! nuon and produced a poor
M the rations in which ST.
j ~.
actor In determining the
nom the various lots was
y pork produced by hogs
= cattle. Counting in the
e pork. the largest profit
which received corn. cot
nea'. silage and alfalfa
g 1924 per steer. With,
the profit ON pork. the net
me same lot amounted TO
lot receiving corn. obs
Produced a slightly greater
. those receiving corn and
value Of the pork was
4. With this counted in.
- corn and alfalfa steers
per head against ss.13
corn. oats and alfalfa
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-25
rHE ONLY
Dcratic Paper
...l..wAsH'noTo~
HOW TO USE A
KITCHEN CALENDAR.

II can't keep house without
it," said Il careful housekeeper
when n friend noticed the large
calendar. like those used in bust
ness Offices. which hung on her
kitchen wall. 1t was white
calendar. with black figures an
inch and Il half large. which her
husband brought from his office.
On the squares of the dates she
marked each day the ice deliv-
cry. whether Il ten or fifteen
cent piece. the number of bottles
of milk and dates for guests or
special dinners in which the
kitchen was interested. Certain
evenings that she wished the
girl to stay in, etc. were also
marked on the calendar, which
thus served as an accurate re-
minder to both mistress and
maid,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-25
How TO Use Old Raincoat.

There are many occasions when at
play children need rubber aprons.
Make these from your discarded rain
coats. Cut them out in the form OF
rectangle. Round the corners hollow
out the neck. bind the edge and at
tach strings to the neck and waist.
They can be easily adapted to children
of different sizes
Soap bubbles can be blown. flowers
sprinkled and boats sailed in tub
without fear of the children getting
wet
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-25

"a % the Iowa experiment
.Re Is Practically one-third
g g valuable as clover hay
"'uction- Silage at 1920 a
''er nay at S7.66 a ton were
e IN fattening two-year
s.a.,,l 'll.l2 in the station
d s.,'y when clover is selling
"A !. s,a per ton silage is worth
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-25
How to Mash Ecru Lace.

TO keep the color of ecru lace when
washing it add n little yellow ocher
oil paint to the starch. Mix small
amount of the ocher with boiling wa
ter and add ii to the starch or to the
last rinSiNg water if starch is not used.
store
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-25

The FARMING That Pays.

The only permanent agriculture is
that which is based on stock rails
ing and permanent agriculture means
profitable agriculture
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-25

The Jury in the case of DR.. Smith
VS. Mrs. Bowers, brought in verdict
for DIR. Smith. DR.. Smith lives in
North Yakima, and Mrs Bowers in
Easton. The suit was brought TO
recover $495, being the balance du,
on an operation for which is charged
81 900
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-25
FARMER BUSINESS MAN.

Farm and Fireside says:
Many farmers are a great sue
cess at growing crops. but they
fall down miserably when it
comes to getting the money out
of those crops What we need
at the present time more than
any other one thing is better
business talent on the part of
our farmers.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-25
IF[ED FOR
n BABY BEEF

10 illinois are ln'e'es "
"a production anu IA. a,e
- the question OF nan,
~ and producing cary
- invest cost. says the
s.,mer. Three hundred OF
s',iens July 10 to inspect
- young cattle which
feeding experiment
d, and which are now I'm
~ we're used in the ex,
s,rb vas centered around
%. silage. Corn silage'
vitb corn and cotton,
"a cheaper gains and
"a hnish on the animals
-iiou Of corn and alfalfa.
|lT. Alexander and W,
Chicago. there was ~
"a better value in the
4 1snper However. when
"a to the ration Of corn
- and silage the cattle
better finish and made
~, although at some
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-25

The States of Washington and Ida
no are about to cOnsummate deal
for the railroad bridge across the
river at Lew iston-Concord.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-25

s1s,1's 's !, + a small black Eng
& 1s '''er than the Poland, China
ns' sn N this country. 1t is
= . p'a,''s'ns pig. not popular ar
IN q . IA. i!armey in England
cottagef's pig.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-25
PIGS AND PORK.

Frequently change your hog
pasture.
Turn hogs in the orchard for a
change.
In every pasture there should
be Il good supply Of water. Hogs
need it
Its great sight watching a
dozen big hogs around trough
filed with skimmilk.
Are your pigs growing? II not
there must be something the
matter.
Never leave weak or sick pig
with the others.
Do not expect too much from
your young sows. especially If
they are bred too young.
Swill sours very quickly in this
sort of weather. Keep the
troughs clean, because the pigs
never thrive on rotten feed Of
any kind.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-25

Bee disease is easily scattered from
one community to another and from
one state to another by infected bees
ana second hand equipment which Is
often bought because it can be got
cheap. So general has this method OF
Infection become that in several states
laws have been passed making it mis-
demeanOr to ship diseased bees into
the state. and also prohibiting common
carriers from accepting shipments OF
bees for delivery mt points within the
state unless accompanied by certifi-
cate of health signed by some author
lied STATE or government inspector.
This safeguard the beekeepers OF ev-
cry state are entitled to-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-25
How to Mash China Silk.

When washing china silk never hang
it up TO dry. but instead wiring 1t dry
and wrap il in a piece of white ma
terial. leaving ii this way for about
one hour. then ironing it. BY doing
this one gets much better results and
the silk does not turn yellow.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-25

g. se not days in allowing
81 'm' to travel long dis.
1 s.a Practice also to leave the
: Manu. "no keep the mare four
~ - away from it. because
NV, - work herself into fever.
e' mes this condition kills
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-25

Centralias budget for 1914 calls for
1926, SAG of which $l2,15 is for the
engineering department.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-25

\ recent Royal Agricultural
y Bristol. England. the
~ carried away the high
1fds In the beef cattle
While the Angus. Gallo
~ Herefords made a fine
they were surpassed. ac-
y the judges, by the
ms The accompanying IL
- ahows the leaders in the
= the two-year-old Short
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-25

's. Or !hree-year-old straw.
moved infestation of rust
CT ' : or other pests this
,'. q % q good idea to NOW
IN ana all, short with a
4; J. X let dry. scatter erenIT
-, =, J. bed. Besides this. it
s'ss . 4, STIR and cultivate the
Ss,s. me berry rows. which
90, ssO down to six Or sew
- NO.. .,as. The bed will look loo
= I,eeS ss 'nls treatment. but it
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-25

Waitsburg estimates her expenses
for 1914 at $20,l25.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-25

Talk about reforms in this thing or that thing all
you are amind to- but it to us that of thu
much needed reforms is in the wear
C
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31

Denver, Oct. 8i.---Aclual efforts 90
disAfm the strikers la tho Ludlow
tent colony will not ho made until TO-
mOrfcW. Thi8 was the information
received today by Governor hWmon1
frcm Adjutant General john chase.
A. tho time the governor was Ina long
distance telephone communication
with General Chase the latter WAS o.
khe Ludlow tent colony with John r..
Lawson. official ok the United NIuo
Workers of America Negotiations
for the peaceful surrender of aTila
by tho strikers we're nnQor way ard.
Il was said thnao would cgn1IaUo
throughout tho day. IL WAS not lhe
intention of Ueneral Chase lo have
the troops which earller lcfl Ttlnl-
dad, enter thN tent colony.
General Chase reported 20 the rop4
cruor that the situation was quiet
This afternoon tAe goyNrnor stated
that General Chase ana John q I4.p-
son had reached on agreement where
by the strikers IN the Ludlow font
colony VIII turn over their arine 81
the militia Tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
METHODISTS Will
TRY PERSONAL
EVANGELISM
New Report Of the Policy
Commission Unanimously
Adopted By Convention at
indianapolis.

[By Leased Wire to Escnina Herald !
indianapolis. Ind, Dot 50 THE
new report ~ the policy commission
~ the national convention 81 Melho-
dist men was adopted unanlmopsly
today and without debate. illshQp
W. A. Mcdowell. of ChlcaaO. who
read the report. asked that b bo &C.
cepted without debate. 80 that tha
support 0t the message would ,tut BE-
destroyed
The report. in brief. declares for a
campaigning Of personal evangelism. (.
for the bringing up 81 the youth ln
the church, for the dedication of ono-
tenth Of their income 20 the church.
for the hearty support ~ ell h3serda
created by the church, go assist ln
civic, industrial. social and education
al upilft ana 90 reaffirm the aoiioa
ar the general church ON higher rdu-
cation. for large funds for poorly p1ld
ministers and for the cause Of tenn
porance.
The resolutions also contain a
statement. made Yesterday pleading
for tho evangeiizlna of the world and
accepting responsibility for 10000
O0g people.
Before the adoption of the report
in attempt was made 10 include n
resolution ln behalf of the gupcran-
nuated ministers but this failed
Another resolution introduced hy
the business committee urged the lnity
10 apsisi the district superintendent in
adopting the new financial scheme I'm
an the churches.
Bishop Mcdowell. In explaining tho
report said nil the activities ofethe
church were not included for the rea-
son that the committee did not wish
40 burden a with dtiailF 10 the ex-
clusiou Of rs spistuai force
This ,s not convention for tho
passing OF she tariff hiIl or for the
revising of the currcncy." raid tho
bishop. ~ D. u convention aglcly for
stimulating interest IN the kingdom
of Cod"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
SENSATIONAL WHITE
SLAVE CASE IN
new YORK
Fourteen Year Old Josephine
Mclaughlin Deliberately
Abducted from Fathers
Home and Held by Traffic.
kers in Women.

New York. oct 81. Josephine Mo
Loughlin, "a years old. missing FOR q
week and for whom the police had
been asked 60 search. was rescued to-
day from two alleged trnfiirkers in
women who had kept her prisoner
since the night 0f her disappearance.
A note impluring aid WAS written
bN the girl this morning ana pushed
through the shutters of q WihuoW, ~
fmttcred down before the feet OF a
citizen. who notified the police. =
spectat ular raid OF the place Followed
and two prisoners were taken.
The girl told the police that she
left her mothor's home ON the NIGHT
of October 2i with "a young man she
had met tcW days previously, 20 at
tend "a dance. Her escort took het,
instead. 90 the ilat from which she
was rescued. There she met a man
and "a woman who confscatcd her
clothes and watched her closely.
John Hamilton, driver, one Of the
girls alleged cuptors, WAS locked up
on "a chnrge uf abduction. A girl ocm-
panion was charged with disordorly
conduct she said her name wat
Elizabeth clark, ana the police
soarchinc their records found thal
her disappearance from home had
hccn reported month ago hy he's
father lud tn1t "a general alarm Tot
her. too. had been issued.
The police are seeking the younA
man who tpok thc Acluughhn Hlfl to
the Hat.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
HOUSE DUCKS TALK
ON DISARMAMENT
PROGRAM
Leaders of Both Parties Deter.
mine to Let Matter Rest
Pending Return Of Congress
men to Washington.
tBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.

[By Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
Washington, oct. 3l.-A discussion
OF international disarmament was
brought up In the house today by
Representative Hensley OF Missouri
"a Democrat. who Intellectually sought
action on resolution expressing che
sentiment of the house for cooperH-
tion with the naval holiday proposed
by the British lord OF the admiralty
Winston Churchill
Representative Slaydcn, ot Texas
said he understands President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan were I'm accord
with the idea and Representative
Mann the Republican leader Whte
obiecting to vote until more mem
bers were present. said he favored ,t
as a means of saving mniions or dol'
hrs Speaker Clark declared thNt
when the entire house membership
got back 60 Washington he wanted q
see tha resolution passed. and gave
notice that he later would deliver "a
speech going over the armament sit
untion the world over,
Ne declared that Grmany had hetll
used Gas raw head and bloody bone
and us great terror 90 Americans
in tho past during naval debates
Action on the resolution was defer
red Indefinitely
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
Railroad Commissioner Kilpat-
rick Of Illiniis Tells Nation
al Association That Speed Is
the Greatest Danger.
BELIEVES COMPETITION
SHOULD BE CUT OUT
Agreed That the New Haven
Road Needs an Entire New
System Of Signalling De-
vices.
lBy Irnscd Wirc 10 Isvenlnr Herald. l

lBN LEASED Wire io Evening Herald.
Washington, oct 3t-Mcans of
obtaining the highest degree At safe
~ IN railroad travei formed the kcy-
note OF todays final proceedings of
the annual convention of the National
Association 90 Railway Commia-
sloners.
COmmlsslonor Fitzpatrick. nf mt
nois. in report on Safety kppn-
anccs" urged Immediate and definite
action 90 insure greater safety en-
railway travel.
Commissioncr sague OF New York.
was OF the opinion that the opera
tlon OF n standard signalling system
with the overlap would have pre-
vented most of the recent accid uis
on the New Haven road" tie added.
however. that the human equation
was a considerable factor in the OPP
Grafton OF any sort 0f safety device "
and pointed out that many railroada
had reduced the speed of their fas.
trains. thus increasing the safety OF
travel IN his Judgment so per cent.
lie believed that the reduction Of cX-
cessive speed wns an advantage not
only TO the public but to the rail-
roads AZ well. thus affOrding an Inn
pressivo example of the folly of hleh
speed competition. II " better policy
to run trains behind time than Go
take long chances Of accidents" he
said.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
fHrcd for Talking rrcsidcnt's Wife
Through Printing Plant.

Washington, oct, dl.--A lively III
tie sequel 60 Mrs. Wilson's visit de-
Vclopcd today when Public Printer
Ford heard of Mrs. Wilson's visit. lie
discharged H. ~ Terry, the mcsscn-
ger who conducted Mrs. wilson
through the building. on the ground
he had not brought the presidents
wife 90 him.
Terry explained that ne asked AIRS.
Wilson TO visit Ford's office, but Mrs.
Wilson dcmurred. saying she wished
no speciaI attentions Ford however
maintained that Tcrrys failure TO
make known the visit of the prosi-
dents wife was "a breach OF disci'
pllne,
When the story so' around 90 the
Capitol there were several hurrcd
telephone calls to the White house.
Mrs. Wilson took "a hand iu the pro-
ceedings and after Secretary Tumul'y
had given some directions 90 the
printing office, Terry promptly was
put back on his Job.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
sECRET ORDERS orr 10
I1f1 MffIEIA E0ftrf3

Trinidad. Colo, Get. Moving
under secret orders, platoon oi arr
airy loft Trinidad this mpfnina and
moved Ia the direction of Ludlee.
The object of the movement is ~ dla-
arm the i3eN of more strikers ut
tine isudiuw tent celong.
REPORTS received ny AaIlultnl 4cu-
erai Chase sax thlt the stfizofk ara
IN q sulien meVd. Al Or the women
and children are said to have haen
removed from tne camp Iguuhia Ia
feared when an attempt IH made ~
relieve the strikers ~ Iheir rifles. ard
the arrival os the soldiers a. exneetaa
% De- "a sisnnl for a battle 81 an eKp-
dus 90 thC hlila. whore the problem
of rounding them % wlll he allli
mote serious. Troops ana artillery
are MOVING slowly with the cavalry
recounoiterlug, and "a is not e2nett-
"a tnai ihe eolons VIII po reached
until late to-day
Aaiuilnt Gcisefal Chase. after con-
terence With his STAIR this mofninR.
deeided to enter the Ludlow strikers
colony where more than 1000 ARMED
men have been staying Hinrr lhr
strike was called. and proceed with
the dirarrua neut ot the colony. lson-
ierences Continued during the DAY
looksnE toward tho formulation of
plans hy which tbf troops could enter
iMdlow without precipitntine a battle
between Them and tbs strikers. q 7ent
which the adlulAnt geueral deelafen
would he The most difficult hc eter
had Attempted.
With the exception of the sirlktfs
there, slrlhere are ohetinf tho adIu-
fant Heneraie orders and delivering
over tho arms and ammunition lsud-
low has shawn no dIsnoHltIou oAlN
the military officers. % sea In accofts
ance with thc orderA Witch afe lasu-.
ing fr0ln tho militia
Conditions AZ every mlne camp tn4
niri&ofa cplour lhroe ahont lsst n|ff
were uuusunilV quiet acrurHInT In
poffH (fom lnr ndlulanl nfnafnlH
tent The afllHcry wan move lnWef1
iudloW some thus lodaf General
Chase said they NunM iatt orders Io
halt not cloefr lh1n thfee mites
from the tent town
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
RESCUES THE WHOLE
CREW OF BURNING
FRENCH BARK
German Liner Happened Along
in Mid-0oean cust in Time
to Save Twenty-Five Lives
Off the Patrie.
,By Leased Wire TO Esenlne Herald.

Hamburg, Germany. oct. 81 -
Twenty-Five of the 20 men Ia the crew
of the French bark Patrie were ros-
Cued today In mid-ocean by the Ham
burg American liner kron Prinzossin-
CeCiiie.
The liner found the Patrie burnipr
and disabled iu mid-ocoan according
To- wireless dispatches, The German
captain launched boats and took Oft
the crew Three of the French sail.
ors had been washed overheard ana
drowned just before the arrival of IN,
liner.
The putTic was a vessel of 500 ton
displacement and hailed from
camp. France. The kron Prinzossin
Cocilic is on the way here iron
Mexico
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
FOUR REBEL GENERALS
RUNNING TI9E SHOW

Mexico City. Oct. 31---An army OF
1000 robcls commanded by General
Francisco villa, known as 'panoh0
Villa" Is advancing today on the ciiy
OF Chihuahua. having cludcd the fod-
cral troops commanded by four gem
erals. Francisco Castro. MarcelO Cara
VAC, Jnvir Roias and Orpinel who
were trying To check the advance oI
the rebels by feignlng AN attack on
Jiminez.
General villa II now IN the vicinity
Cf pnrrnl The railroad between
JlminCz and Santa it0salia has been
badly damaged and the federal troop
are Obliged 10 proceed overland, n
task which hitherto they have not
succeeded In accomplishing wen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
NO MEMS or CHIHUAHUA
VtfT.INED At III pASO

m Paso. Tex, oct al No news
has reached either ~ Ppso or JuureN
Of the evacuation Of Chihuahuu by
the federals or OF an attack by the
rebels.
The rebels are known 10 have been
close To the city yesterday afternoon.
Juarcz officials this morning claimed
To be In communication with Chihua-
hua by wire They SAY the cttN is
quiet and that there are no trains on
the line between Juaroz and Chihua-
hua. Yesterday trains were reported
made up and ready 60 take the troops
out of chihuahua Tor the north in
the event of rebel attack.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
Federal Troops Evacuate Cap
ital Of NeighbOring State
Because of Failure of Re-
inforcements.
HUERTA HAS RAISED
MONEY TO PAY TROOPS
Announced That Option on
$25,0O0,0OO French Loan
will Be Exercised on Decem-
Der First.
tBy LEASED wiz. 90 Es-nins Herald.

ADH ARaaeu wire 20 tNchtia WtfntO.
Dallas. Tex, oct. 3i.-A dispatch
To- the Dallas News from ~ Paso to-
day says chihuahua city, Mexico,
was evacuated by the fcdcrals yes
terday leaving the city open 10 cap
turc without resistance by PuuCho
Villas rebels Villas men had Occu-
pied the outskirts of Chihuahua be-
tore the abandonment.
The federals we're said To have re-
treated toward Juarez. Tho dispatch
adds. Thousands of American and
Mexican citizens who We're nahle to
board the ten troops trains are panic
stricken. ThcJ have no means ot
getting away from the stricken city
and fear In held for their lives Many
believe that followers of Orozco viii
bc given no quarter hy villa during
the occupation of the state capitol.
What fe wresidcnts Of the city have
horses aud wagons are following In
the wake Of the military trains, car
rying all their possessions with
them"
The fear for Orozco's sympathlzers
IN based on resentment expressed by
rebels against him for fighting In the
federal army.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
CLAIMS DYNAMITE
MEN HAVE NO
CHANGE
District Attorney Miller
Argues That Governments
Case Was Based on Clear
Violation of Interstate Law.
u.s. Leased Wire 10 EvcnInr Herald. !

lBy Leased Wire "a Evening" Herald !
Chicago. Oct 3i.--ln answer 60 a.
request OF the court that the govern
mcnt show proof lhat the dynamiters
cunN ictod la the McN1marn plots spe-
ciflcally Intended 20 and did carry ex-
plosives on passenger trains. District
Attorney G.. W. Miller Of Indiana, arr
Rued before the United states circuit,
court Of appeals today that Ia every
instance an which the details 0f "a
dynnmifinE had been shown tho dynn-
mite had been carried interstate on
q passenger train.
The record showed az least fifty
such instances, he said, und there
was no evidence OF any explosion. the
dynamite for which had been trans
ported Ia any other manner The
government based rs case on seven
teen ;ransp ,rtations OF nitro -giyScr-
hin y eighty dyna'nitc, he sat aad
nll these offenscs occurred within the
year during which the los Angeles
Times building WAS blown up in oc-
tobor. 1910.
The labor union officials. who now
seek a reversal Of their convictions
az Indianapoliel last December, we're
convicted only on evidence Of their
violating interstate regulation OF the
shipment Of explosives and not on
evidence of the destruction OF life ana
property. MIR. Mille- told the court.
fle said the details Of the explosions
were gone into only to show that tho
Ironworkcrs union had "a motive 60
destroy "open shop" contractors.
MIR Muller named Eugene a. CLANCY
of san Francisco and Henry W. Leg
leltncr formerly OF Denver, az actual
ly having promoted the shipment oi
explosives IN addition to being guilty
with President Frank NJ Ryan OF III"
Ironworkers' union In the general
conspiracy,
The argument viii end today. when
the court will take the appeal under
advisement