davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-29

Using PATRONS CANNOT FEARLESSLY PUBLISH THE TRUTH.
is president of a
acurers We manufactures things But doesn't
Men things corporations finance the business
their the profit whatever
they please.
making
things they sell getting share of the product of their labor
through collective bargaining
In
don public sentiment stirred against labor unions and
lectiVe bargaining wOringmen.
this sentiment necessary control the
papers.
money paid advertising space
business control labor
object advertising sell
ng mediums reach the people, because
They theory they newspapers
his the circulation the valuable
advertising medium and the higher rate charge
advertising space.
proposition something pays
aOusng the interest of customers they will his and
what he sell.
publisher
REAL VALUE OF NEWSPAPER UPON
Chicago Daily multi millionaire today
working Chicago.
circulation circulation
money He had they circulation
money o o
the Daily News the information which
opinions His readers him and his advice
t having voting
P THAT THIS NEWS
PAPERS WITH THEIR READERS SHOULD BE USED TO PROMOTE
THE INTERESTS OF ADVERTISERS
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
ExPLeRERa DO aoap WoAk
Husband and Wife Have Mapped out
Hitherto unkHswr Regions In
Northern lHdla,

Tie Hiinalayan explorers, DR.. and
Mrs. Bullock Workman, recently ar
lived in Bangalore, India, from their
last oventful expedition, after spend
ing few days if Bombay; Oh their
journey senth. 1t ie their intention
to rest ana fecuperatb in Bangalore
for some weeks. They covered iiluch
new ground IN their last expedition
--85d square miles-Aand all the
moufitains and glaciers have been
mapped. Many new ascents were
made, ranging from an altitude Of
10000 feet to 2i,00H feet, to say
nothing Of camping for fiss weeks at
ali elevation Of 1900 feet. BY far
The longest and largest glacier iii,
Asia; the Siachep,, has been accu=
fately located, which Is the pafty's
most notable achievement. This took
place after thB explorers had discov-
cred two tiew watersheds between the
Indus ahd the Chinese Turkestan re4
gion, and The retufh journey was ac-
complished through a hitherto I'M
known pass. Fhe main object of
the expedition was to complete the
exploration Of the Siachen glacier,
which is fifty miles in length, in the
Karakoram mountains. Not only
was this achieved, but connection
between the Siachen glacier and the
still unexplored Kondus glacier has
been established.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
SKILLED IN EMBALMINe ART
Japanese of Two Hundred Years Ago
Had Brought to Perfection the
Preservation Of the Dead.

In the olden days in Japan the
embalmers were successful in secur4
ing an excellent state Of prcserva-
lion In the bodies on which they
operated. The Japan Chronicle re.
Gently drew attention to case Of
this nature which came to light some
time, ago in Kobe. The operations
which are being conducted by the
municipality included the removal of
soihe graves of the A9yama family,
situated III The rear Of the Anyoii
temple; Two graves were opened,
helbnslHg 10 old aaiiayds Who were
buried 200 years ago. Tbe, graves
consisted Of stone cells with large
coffins OF earthenware. When the
spaces between the coll walls and the
wooden collins were opened those
present were surprised to see that
fine bodies were,sf 3 stste of.preser-
Tyation and had all the appearance Of
wax figures. The old Amagasaki
lords lay in almost life-llke fresh
ness, dressed Ia the picturesque cos
tuihe 81 an earlier day. Several valu-
able personal belongings were found
in the graves, Including two long
swordb womsi's hair ornaments,
boxes q pocket inkstoAss, gold fam
ilS seals, etc,
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. j. /. Rusbrldse, Pastor.
Preaching, II A. M.
I" 7.3oP. M.
Sunday School IL M.
Prayer Meeting,
Wednesday, 7.3o p. M.
ST. PAUL,S CATHOLIC
Mass every Sunday at 10
"A, M. except second Sunday
i'll the Month at s o'clock.
Vesper at 7.3O P. M.
Father Heazey, Pastor.

The fire engine house is nearing
completion. The room on the sec
ond floor has been painted in
beautiful colors and will be used
for bazaars etc. The first floor
has been divided into two parts.
one part is used by the members
of the fire company, while the
other is used for the ire appar-
atus. Tie apparatus consists OF
two hose carts, a hook and ladder
wag5h; a hahd pump and about
1900 feet Of Hose. Effofts are
being made to purchase chem
ical engine for the fire company.
Three bills in the Legislature
are of the utmost Importance to
Delaware City. oneibill provides
fnr changing the limits of this
tovn-wherehy Fifth Street viii be
turned over to the county,
Another bill proSidesthe exem-
ptidh from taxation of manufact-
Hres In order to attract tiahufact.
arers Here. The thifd bill pfoposes
to authorize the MAYOR and Town
CdGnbil of Del. City to Borrow
$40, 900 for the purpose of iihprov-
ing Clinton Street.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28

In attempting the publication
Of a weekly paper in DelawafbI
City we realize that the task will
rot be an easy one: Many citizens
Df our town HAYS expressed their
desire for the paper and have
promised theft support but unless
the people in general take an
interest in the paper and rally to
its support it cannot be made a
success,
It may be said that small eumrn,
unities do not need local paper
lat there are many ways in which
such paper may be helpful to the
town. We shall endeavor to give
orr readers paper which will be
of greater interest to them than any
other weekly visitor to their.
homes. In order to do this we must
depend upon our friends and
neighbors to furnish us with the
focal news which is the main
feature of a local paper. The
vIrio1s business interests Of the
Town will find it to lie to their
advantage to advertise literally in
our columns. Great cities and
large business have accomplished
their wonderful results by invest.
ing great sums OF money Ill adver'
Using. The saine progressive
methods adopted in small towns
have been equally successful.
Why should not Delaware City
share in the general PROSPERITY of
the country aud state?
Why should not DEVELOPMENT
and improvement be the purpose
Of the residents of Our eauiiful
town as well as those Of places
with far less natural advantages?
We hope III the publication of
The Press to contribute to this
end. In oar efforts in this direc.
ton VIC hops,to- receive the hearty
go operation Of large ndmbef Of
gss~erihers. advertisers ana read.
eiis Of The Press.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
DELAWARE CITY TRAINS.
Quarterly Conferences at
M. E. Church.

ence held at the NJ, E.. Chdrch here,
Superintendent p. Il. Hoffecker pre-
siding. the following resolutions were
presented and adopted by the congre-
cation.
"A hereas.A 1t seemeth right and
to the best inter st of orr Beloved
aston, Rev. G. N. JONES, that he
hould accept another appointment
and, whereas, we bel eve it will lie to
his est interest, but not the best int
crest of our eople, therefore G it
Resolved by the official Board 81 The
Delaware City NJ. E. Church, tina
we bow in hamble submission to what
is right and best, yet, we sincerely
regret the loss Of our dear pastor, who
has sleadfastly and faithfully served,
US during the past two years, and
therefore, e it flrther,
Resolyed:- That the financial and
piritual conditions OF our church have
been mach iml roved during the min
IislEy OF Brotker James 3
Resolved; That We extend 10 Brotler
onesand is family our sincere wish
es fo- their future happiness and pros
peritv, knowing full well, that Gods
BLESSING will attshd theM in their new
surroundings.
Resolved That these resolutions
be SPREAD upon out minutes and copy
be given to the press for publication, /"
After thesG resolutions were adopt.
e | it as unanimously requested that
Rev. Clarence N. to es shohld return
for another year.
The following committees were also
appoint ed: Board efstewards George
ltchinson. George W. Craig, Edw
Hante, Evans tIempRiil, Capt. ehas.
W. Blake, R. A. Peace K, Mis- F.
A. Pennington, Mrs. J. H. Brewer,
Miss G. Hutchinson, Miss E. CleaSer
/. W. spicet and J. f. Griffsnbsfg.
Recording Steward Geo. W. Craig.
District sts@ard-J. E. Griflenbetg.
Trier of Appeals-.Evans HempiiiA.
Foreign Missions-Mrs. j, H. Brew
er, Miss E. Cleaver, Mrs. Alex. Jarr-
ell and Mrs. F. A. Pennington.
Home Missions and Chufch Exten
sion Mrs. e. ". Blake, Mrs. Annie
Hemphill, JOS. Anderson and Samuel
Hicken.
Sunday Schools-J. f. Griffenderg.
Miss Anna Hemphill, Mrs; Laura
Padley and Clement Eterts.
Tracts-Mrs. Jos. Anderson, Miss E,
La Bouds, Miss Mildred Davidson.
Mrs. c. EVerts. and Miss E. Craig.
Temperance Mrs. F. A. Penning-
ton, MIS-. Annie Hehiphiii and Mrs.
Laura Padley.
Education Capt. e. w. Blake, R. A
Peacock and Miss Bernics Datidson
Freedrnan's Aid-John Spieer. Evans
Hehhphill and Enward Hance.
iiospitals--M Mrs. Laura Adkins, Mrs.
:. A. peatock and Mrs. ]. Gfifgen
berg.
Church Rscords-,capt. c. w. Blake,
J. E. Griffenberg and F, Pennington
Church Music! Pastor, Miss Anna
Hemphill, Clement Everts and F. A.
Pennington.
Parsonage and Furniture. Trustees 4
Mite Society.
Estimalir i PASTORS Salary Foard Of
Auditing Committee Capt, cha7. W.
Blake E. Griifenberg and i. A.
Pennington.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
LODGES.

The regular monthly 'communi
cation of Jackson Lodge No. 10 A.
+. & A. NJ. Willie holding Oh Mar
4th. There wifi be work for'all.
Old Glory CouGcil No. 12-J, o.
U. A. NJ will hold its Weekly
meeting, Thursday FEB, 9Th,
Delaware CITY X. G. +. meets
every Monday evening at Eagles
Hall, above Cofer's Hardware.
Patrick Henry Lodge No. IL 1
%. o. F. meets every Wednesday
in their Temple. Corner Ind. and
Jefferson SITS.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
NOT LONG TO WAIT.

Little Max was so restless and
fussy when his mother took him
downtown that he caused her ND shd
of bother Firmly lie mother ok
claimed impatiehtly:
"Well, yeung HAN, it will be d cold
day when | bring you down with me
again."
Looking up into her fdce with per-
feet innocenre, the youngster said:
"Pretty soon it will BE winter,
won't it, mamma Ply oahgstown
Telegram.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
Boom Your Town.

Wherever you live, speak well
of your town. Don't be always
running it down. Clean off yonr
your side walk, build up your
fence; someone will follow your
excellent sense. When you get
any money, pass it around, buy
all you can in your own little
town. If you dc this the town
win be better for you and others
Will want to live in it too.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
satIrist Not Popular.

There's great temptation 10 say
cutting things. They sound clever.
People laugh at them. They're inter
esting. Nothing is SO absorbingly in.
'teresting as scandal. But OF all the
bad habits a man may fall into this
Will ALLEVIATE him most from his TEL
lows. II you are going IN for saying
bitter and sharp things about people
you'd best pick out desert 'islshd at
once and go there and live.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28

The Election for Mayor and a
Town COUNCILMAN viii be held in
the early part Of April There ar,
several candidates for Both posit-
IONS, aud the election should prove
interesting. Thomas 7. Vail, the
present mayor, has announced that
he will not be candidate for re
election.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
SACRIFICED

"You ate all al ylohF own cake and
Mabel's, too, Tominie? ?" said the
mother.
"Yes'm," replied Tommie.
"You'll be sick, ehiid.a
"well, mother, yo9 see il anybody
was going to be sick / didn't @aht it
to be Mabel"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
Success.

Believe me. the talent Of success
is @thing more nan doing what
YOU can do wei and doing what
ever you do without thought Of
fshs. II it come at IN. it will come
Because it is deserved, not because
it IS sought after. And. moreover.
there will be no misgiivings, no dis
appointment. no hasty, feverish. ex-
haushng excitement. -LongfeIloW.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28

!. The emperor of China has house
bold consisting of 800 persons, includ-
ing thirty bearers Of state umbrellas,
an equal number of fan bearers. thirty
physicians and surgeons. seventy-iive
astrologers. seventy-five cooks anid SIX
ty priest
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
READY TO DIE.

'Don't you know that kissing is
so dangerous that it may result ia
tally to both parties indulging it it?''.
'Jlet's enter into a suicide paetFs
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
NO, INDEED.

"And SO you are riarried?'
81 told you 1 was going to be-"
'But l thought it was joke"
DIT isn't"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28

The gunAsrs ab0dt- mere have
been having excellent duck Shoot
ing owing to the ice in HE Fiver.
,Gunners from a distance cuMe
here to enjoy the shooting.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
HAs CAUSE:

II notiee the convict safe breaker
Is inclined to boAst of his exploits"
Naturally, he dfd d great deal of
blowing about it.'
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
MAYBE NOT.

"Dou you think, Marias that we
shall know one another in heaven ?"
81 don't expect, Henry, fhst We
shall See On another"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28

We understand that the pros
pect for better streets in Delaware
City are Frightening. With a
reasonable degree Of municipal
pride present conditions will be
come intolerab'e.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28

A girl. recently riding in street car.
was annoyed and made curidhs. Seat
ed opposite her was NAH afflicted
with crossed eyes. The girl was pref
~ and knew it. She knew. too--or
thought she knew-that all men on the
eur We're looking at her. That is what
annoyed Her. She was in doubt as I'd
whether the cross eyed mans gaze was
fastened ON her That is why she was
curious. He may have been reading
the advertisements over her head. he
may have been looking at the con.
puctor on the rear platform. To sat
isfy her curiosity the girl ypwned. The
act Is as contagious as the measles.
She found ont the man was, looking at
her. for he yawned too.-New York
Tribune.
Food and Strength.
Remember that the FOOD you take
one day supplies the Strength you put
forth the next. 1t Is then mistake
to take n heavy meal on the day OF
heavy work. The time to take 1t is
the day Before. Wise stablemen know
this. aud when a horse has a long
days drive before him they give him
only what Is called check feed" a
very light meal. to be followed at night
with a heavy one. SO there are two
good reasons for a mans not eating
much ON the day of stress. 1t adds
nothing TO his strength on that day,
and the process of digestion calls the
blood to work at the stomach when ey-
cry ounce Of 1t is needed at the brain.
New York Post.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-17
HIGH sCHOOL NOTEs

Liberal High school will meet the
Guymon High school in debate Sat
urday evening, october 18th. The
contest win he held in the city hall
The admission, will be fifteen cents
and twenty-five cents.
The question for debate is: Re-
solved: That municipalities should
own and control their own water,
light and transportation lines. The
Liberal debaters will support the
negative Our debaters are: Mildred
Feather, Herman Kimble, and Elsie
Hicks. In previous contests of this
kind Liberal High school has always
been victorious and does not intend
to yield the palm to her opponent this
time.
Thomas WINNER has entered High
school as a member of the. Freshman
class.
1she Liberal High school football
team will play against the Guymor
High school team Saturday after
noon, October 18th. Come and. hell
the boys by enthusiastic roofing. J..
The literary societies gave theii
first programs Friday,
We are having some splendid new
reports in chapel these days.
Ash Davis, cartoonist, entertained
the students of the HigA school fnl
a short time Friday afternoon II,
made three pictures which were thor
oughly enjoyed by the crowd.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-17
LOCAL MENTION


Fred B. Hullet returned from
Kansas City Saturday Fred had up
ten loads out of Hugoton Kansas,
and reports very good market.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Harrison and
Mr.. Emil Harrison left Wednesday
for Hutchinson ON u shopping and
business trip.
w. S: Silver and son, Ralph leave
the first of the week for Pueblo,
Colorado, which is their home,
MIR. w. IL. Blair and family left
Wednesday for Fayetteville, Ark, to
make their home
Mr. j. II. Powell of Hutchinson IL
here on business this week.
Miss Bernice Dahmer spent sunday
with her parents, at Meade.
Miss Allie Brewer has returned
from her trip TO Woodward. she
was met at Forgan by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Boles and Miss Atkins.
S. Il. Arnold and family left We'd
nesday morning on No. for a trip
through the eastern part of the state.
Miss Lillian Sage, who has been
the guest of Miss Bernice DahmeT
for some time, has returned 10 her
home at Topeka.
MIR. NJ. n Norris of Bonneville,
Ark, has arrived to be the new man
ager of the Greer house,
Harry Lee has returned from q
trip through Oklahoma, where he has
been buying broom corn.
Mrs. h. A. Gallagher left Monday
for Dallas, Tex, where she viii visit
her mother Mrs. d. A, Smith.
Mr.. Edward Cole has returned
from a visit at Hooker Oklahoma.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-17

I'd Mann has gone to Pratt ia
spend a few days with his daughter
Mrs. Ralph Sessler
r.. l.. Brown and Frank Swan made
a business trip to Dalhart the first
of The week.
Messrs. j. A. and p A. Craig left
Monday for Gdymon, Oklahoma, on q
business trip.
Mrs. May Kepple left Monday fol
St Louis to make her home.
Miss Roberta Furgusoh of St
Louis but formerly of this city, is
here visiting friends
Mr.. A. 4. Jones OF Plains came in
Tuesday to make short business
trip.
Miss Marie Rockwell Of Fowler is
here this week visiting her sister
Airs II. b. Green.
Mr.. Otho Spradling Of Hugoton
was here on business trip the first
OF the week
Mrs. NJ Fultz left Tuesday on No
nor her home at Wichita, after q
several weeks visit with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. John Bestgen and family
Miss bessie Priutz is attending
grand lodge az Hutchinson this week
Mrs Mamie Kinney and daughter
are spending a few days at Tyrone
and Guymon this week visiting with
friends.
Mrs. !. +. George attended the
Beaver City fair last Saturday.
MIR. Henning and daughter. OF
Plains, came in Friday to play for
the club dance given that night.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. A. Harris and son,
Of California stopped over to make
a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Long
ueckor on their way to Newport, Mo.
Mrs. G. ~ Keown left Friday for
Kansas City, where she viii visit
her parents and help in caring for
her father, who is very sick.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-17
Blue Bell and Valley Center

Jack Frost gave us a cal last
week, nipping things pretty bad
'ly and every one is busy getting
feed cut.
Mr.. Jones cut feed for Mr.. w.
P. Davis the last of the week.
John Long cut Mr.. j. Lands
sowed feed last week.
j. Callahan left for northern
Missouri Tuesday to attend the
golden wedding anniversary OF
his parents.
G. ). Wilson. father of Mrs,
Jack Land is quite sick.
Blue Bell school house was flu.
Irrigated and cleaned Saturday By
some of the patrons,
Jack Land is figuring on s
thatched roof on his barn and i.
using the swamp grass from the
river,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-17
Will Linegar and family. Mrs.

Will Linegar and family. Mrs.
Fox is a sister of Mrs. Linegar.
The chicken thieves are quite
active these days. 1t is reported
that they visited Jim Lahey, Matt
Odeo, and John Cdea last Friday
NIGHT. Some fine iturkies we're
ia ken from the Lahey place, so
jim will be shy on Thanksgiving
turkeys this year.
Will Newton and family, Of
Moscow, visited in our vicinity,
Sunday.
Mr.. Carter and family have just
retdrned to their place from Okla
homa, where they resided for
some time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-17

upon Some Bible Young Folks" the
subject next Sunday evening will be
"A Young Man Who Could Manage
Himself
Sunday school, First church. 8: As
a.;m:; Wesley chapel, $500 p. m.
Glasses for all. Glass meeting at
II m. Epworth League in Mems
Glass room, $3.50 p. M, Topic: MAX
ing Religion Attractive in Our
Homes. Leader, Mrs auckland
Prayer meeting Thursday, 1880 p. m
A happy hour, indeed Junior
League Saturday 400 p. m. Laoies
will please remove their hats just I've
fore the sermon. Courteous ushers
A cordial welcome.
VIM. T. WARD, Pastor
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-17
Baptist Church

SERVICES Sunday ScliUOl at Q45
Preaching at ll:00 a. m and 500 D. m.
The b. Y p. U. at 700 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday. 500 p. W,
j. b. FRIsBEE, Pastor
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-17
THE DEMOCRAT. LIBERAI, KANSAS:

them preferring to let the men
VINO raised the grain get credit for
it; but be is proud of the Stevens
county product anyway you fix it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-17
Presbyterian Church

Sunday School at 9;45 a. m.
Christian Endeaver; Prayer
meeting, Ladies Aid and Mission
airy Societies. at theirregular time.
A cordial invitation IS extended
to everybody
II, A NJ HuLSHoUsER. Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-17

METHODIST CHURCH
Morning subject The Church. a
Bride. " In the series of sermons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08

ner own scenery ana properties and
gives her personal attention 10 the
staging OF her pieces, Inc Story OF
The Imp" centers around motherless
girl who is despised and ill-treated by
her father and an elder sister. but
things come her way i'm the end and IL
all turns out just the way the audi
ence would have IL. The supporting
company includes Miss Florence PEN
dleton, willard Bowman, l.. H. Beach
and j. l.. Nernnce Miss Pendleton was
with Mrs. Fiske last season in Mrs.
Burnpstead Leigh" and Mr.. Bowman
formerly was Juvenile man with Hen
Tietta Crossman. \ second headline
feature OF next weeks bill will be Gus
lIornbrook's Cheyenne Days" intro
ducing a company of western cowboys
ana cowgirls In prairie pastime, George
Wilson. the old-time minstrel man. viii
have a good spot on the bill. He re-
turns after long absence with bud
get OF brand new Jokes and stories.
Kalinowski brothers will open the show
with feats of hand balancing and other
ncrobatic stunts; Wilson and Denore. In
singing, talking, whistling and yodling
Schnee and Fish. two girls in piano.
songalogue. and the Mllescope VIII
complete the performance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08
10000 FIREMEN
VOTE FOR STRIKE
Effort Will Be Made in Confer.
ences Today to Avert
Move

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Managers OF
tee 90 eastern railroads involved In
controversy with their fireman, num-
bering more than $685., announced
late that the firemen had voted al
most unanimously TO strike, Friday.
The announcement OF the commit
tee of managers that the trend OF
the voting OF their firemen was
strongly in favor of striking was un-
officially confirmed at the firemen' s
headquarters.
II was stated, however, that the
vote will not be completed until to-
night. and no statement will be made
officially until Sunday at the earliest
w. 8. Carter, president OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemeu
and rnginemen Is expected here, com
Ing from Peoria ILL.,, Sunday. Ii is
understood he will issue statement
after comforting with other leaders.
Before any steps are taken in re
Spouse TO the vote of the firemen fur
ther conferences with the commit et
OF manager will be sought in an eff
fort TO reach settlement The fire
men, their representatives say, are
hopeful Of coming to an understand
ing.