davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-15
Uieb

Cincinnati, 12. Stuff. 1913.
2ufuhr uuo 8erianot ndhrenb Der bers
HoTeneH Botla. pergliheu nit ben porbers
Sebenoen 8 g8o4en DareH ipte fotgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-15

Berfauft nurbsn: 10ar 9lo. 8 tpeiser ~
40Hc, SEARS 10. 4 DO. All 39Z, / Gar
metBer nod grobe, binbnrnt, su 88c, 75O
Bu. meiber naf] grobe, gemiId1f nit 8ei.
sen, 5u 40c, 1900 Bu No. 4 meifer Al
3sJzc. 100 Bu. DO. nit Aorn su 89ilc, roo
Bu. No. b bo. 5u 40Kc, Gar Sfanbarb
tpsiBer 5u 42e, / Gar DO. su 42Ke, Gar
Jao. gemiiflter su 40e, Oar go. 4 bp. tu
2sKe, / Gar 80. bo. su 3skc, $50 gu.
Wo. 3 DO. nit aorn 3u 3sKc auF benz De.
teife.
Boggen.--Wdrtt fIdu. - go. Q 60--63c,
Vo. DO. 56--5se. go. 4 bo. 80 - Soc.
Strftenmals. - 5rabiabrsserite T8--
e6t per Buihel.
Berglei6 Der @eireioesBreiie nit oeuieni.
gen am gletd,eH Ea3s bes DoriseH 5abres:
Juli, IL. 1918. quit IA. 1912.
@eiseH, Wo. rother . .S8c l15c
@elihfprn, Ro. gfmiIdtes 64c TIC
Sdfer, No. 2gen1iihter neuer 4Oc 47e
Nog9en, 5io. neuer 80. 62e 78c
osu, No. l Timothu :. $500 t2400
0histu.
Ter Warft mar itetia. BersauTt uurben:
872 Bbls. TiitilIers 5iniibeb Gooos aui
Der Bniis ron $50 per BalloHe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-15

SkLfWieoeHe3
EeIs. - Rarft III itstig. lsinoI robes
sos, ssfo1tes Ole per baGIone in Rcrtien
BON 5 Dbl. Grtra gsiHter lei. larb5l s5e
per 8dnone. Cotton Seeo Eel raifisirtes
4s-4se per 8aIloHs. TerpeniiH 44e: getro.
Isum, Ohio Carbon 1870 grao 9He, DO. f6O
Grab lie, DO. SeabIiebi IT'S Grab i21 -
iSc. Grown Gdlciin l8e, Rapbfa 2ie Der
Ganone In gartien non BIZ 8 Bbls.
Salt - Ter Rarff IN ruhie. rtie
Hipsr sl.05. Wihisan unb afrpn S1.l4 per
BbI. pon $50 BfuHh.
faIg ftetig. Brima gitp o1s-eAe.
DO. gcnntrp 6k-6tse per 4fsnb.
fetIeA-Warft rubis Doughicsbens
t3-c0---375. Rub unb Glad t2.25. aanapha
Sta6iotisn es.50-37o. Ru6 unb slaf
e2.i0-aa5 per Tonns abselieFert. Mnud,-
Ioie Sta6fcblsH e475-500, anthraeife
e7.76-a00 per Tonne ohselisfert Cote sc.fet
e6-c0 per xcn#s abselisfert.
Gebern - 9adFr0se gut, greiie ltesie.
Hsibe GdHfstsosrH. ................. 6oe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-15
Yfsroe nno Nyaamteief.
gtneinnati. u. tauIi 1a1:

gtnetnnati, r. 9uIi 1913.
Sn Der perIIofereu 8ohe uaren bic GJes
iddite Hiht iehr lebhafi. gs nareu uur
weniae sdufer ron 2luspdrts erihienen.
Tie Breife fparen nie ioIgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-15

sismIih sroB, bic 9ahfraae cine quite uub
bic 8retie Der beiiereu Euolttdten ftetia,
bic aHoereu aber lifn 15-25c uiebriaer.
Sto6ers uno Geeoers puroeH uur iueuig
getauit
Shrpers 5tiere s7.5O-S.00. grtra 1925
Chfen s3O0--S.25, igleiI6erItiers s5.25-
T.75. auserlsiene bts srtra $790-s.OO, 5tjs
fers s5.00--7.50, Grtra s755-S00, Rrbe
S4.00-6.00, aussrlefene bis ertra &6.25-
$50, gannsrs s3.004.O0, Stoders uno
'Seeoers ss.25-T25, Stod Setiers $500
600. StpdsSabe s4.25-5.e5.
BuIl en.--Ile 3uiuhr mar heute Siems
Iidl grpb uuo Der Rartt mIlliger.
H4aaere uno leidlte S5.50-S.O0, Bploanu
S6.00-6.75. fette Sufen s6.50-7.0O.
Hifhtiihe. - @ute Mild)tihe ianoen
in Der uertloiieneu Bohe idlueQeu Qbias
su itstigen 4rsiien, bic serp6bnlideu aber
iuarer lanaiuni.
Grtrd ss0.O0-s500, quite bis auserleiene
S65.00-s0.00, oroiudre bis CUTE $500
5000.
R d ber. Die 3afabr mar 5iemIit
groB, bic RahfrGge cine CUTE uub bic 9reiIe
itsiis.
grtrn sl0.75, fatr bis quite leidts $3.50
--l0.50. oroinfre uao srobs s6.50-10.00.
Au4Oet III pCH 1pWIttl itpHs~ 9ubfepH. -
iyaucp 10Hc. prinG bis auserleiene 9K-
l0c. oroindre S--Skc.
z h ID e.-8te 3uiuhr uon Shpeis
men mar siemlih sroB, bic Rahfrage gut
uuo Die preiie itetis. ;Sait ale i'm Rurttr
bennoltaen ShDeine Tuoen abHahme
5btuere 5tiUeiae brnfteu $9.I5; oaR
bis auserleisne 8erpaiuHgs. unb iTIei.
fhsriorteu s9.l0 - 9.l5, gsmiihte Der.
pafungsiprteu 1906 -- $40, oroindre bis
auserlefens iHuers Fette 5due ss.O0-s.l5,
grtru ss-20-s.25. Stngss5.oO-T.25. lei6tr
Rsoium Ssrianotiorieu 100 bis $50 RfuRo
1925, lethts Seriauotiorteu s930-9.35,
JsrtsI Oou 100 1funb une psnissr $3.50
-925.
Saafs 2ammsr. - Ger Nartt
mar beute itstts, oa bic Rahiraae slRe CUTE
mar une nqe i'm Mdrfte beiinoliheR S6aie
uuo gammsr ihneQeu a6iaB iaHben.
Shafs. grtra Ieibte &4.35 quite
bis auserieieHe S4.00--4.25 ,oreiuare bis quite
s2.50-3.75. ihnere ietts Stafe $3.50
400, Nutter hafe $3.50 - 425, @rtra
s4.85-4.5O. Jdbriinge s3.5o-5.50.
2dHtmsr 1Sriihiahrs aGHImer grtra
1926. CUTE bis auserlsisue $500 s.15,
oromare bIs quite t5-50-775, 9ulIs S4.75-
$50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-15

2ufnbr uno Beriauot wdbreno Der Der
noheHsn - otunoea Dergltben nit oerIels
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31

II s Mrs. Price viii Entertain.
f5 Mrs. George Price has issued invita-.
4ions for an afternoon reception for
u .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
Home Mission Society

Tho Home Mission Society Of the
NJ. +. church will meet Tuesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock ut the church on
Tuirmont avenue and Third street.
The meeting will be Held this week in.
stead OF next as scheduled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
MENU EoR DINNER.

The following Is the menu for the
April Fools dinner TO be served on
Tuesday evening;
Roast Beef Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
p,nc CnIarv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
,clarksbura Card Event.

One 'of%the most charmingly appoint
ediSeard parties OF this Easter week.
was given this afternoon from 3 to .
o'clock by Miss Mildred Landlord in
her Nome in East Main street. The
rooms had for their floral, decorations
spring blossoms and smIIaX. Upon
t1la arrival OF the guests ices and con-
SfectiOns were served in the dining
room which presented brilliant scene
as tho color scheme. of the floral deco
rations aud appointments was carried
out III gold and white. The tables CEN
ter piece held huge mound OF jon
quilts, smilax and asparagus vines,
shrouded with gold and white chit
Gon. and with the soft glow of the
Fsilvercapped tapers formed n most
attractive back ground to the many
smart spring costumes worn by the
Guests. y"
Miss Lamberd was assisted by Miss
Gerard, Miss duncan and Miss Vance.
and later six tables were pleasng)y ar
Hanged in the drawing room for anc.
tlon bridge.
d The place cards were dainty Elm.
5bossed booklets tied together with
white satin ribbons augmented by long
stemmed jonqaiIs, announcing the en-
gagement OF Miss Grace Lee Duncan
40 Mr.. David Basel Carper.
Miss Roberta Fleming, of Fairmont,
was an out OF town guest.--Tcegram.
liz Mrs. Price VIII Entertain.
VI Mrs. George Price has issued invita-.
lions for an afternoon reception for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
In Washington, o. c.

Miss Ruth Kelley, who mad been in
New York for the past six weeks, the
guest Of relatives. is now III Washing
ON, D. C., the guest Gr Mrs. VIM
"orhy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
Auxiliary Meetina

Tho Woman's Auxiliary nf Christ r.
L. church will meet TOMORROW after
uoou at o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
r. P. Hines in Walnut avenue instead
OF at the Parish house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
NOTICE TO rAxPxYERs

The Legislature OF 1911 changed we
date of the beginning Of the assess:
ment year from January 70 April
without extending the time In y 4
the assessor is required 70 do tiis
work; so thatmy time is very limited
and ! shall have time to make but ore
call,
Please be prepared to pqyycur ca \, |;
alton tax aud furnish a lIst;solf yo'tT
property when called upon.
JAS, w. DAVIS
AsIseassts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
Important Features In Hartley
Automatic Refrigerator

Cleanliness, free circulation, economy in the
use of ice, condensation and dry air, low average
temperature, freedom from condensation on
inner walls, and long lfe have perfect insulation
with the best materials known, such as mineral
wool and charcoal paper combined so as TO OBJ
tain the full value Of non-conducting properties
and have eight walls to pro- These 6. Walls
tect the ice All parts are in 1T0N1Tct1 RffSE47aR
sulated, have more Shelf ul Keep ~, Tsp S,
space than any other refrig- - E.
: : : e.; e.; <: !: !: !: ); !: e
orator made and are the \. ~ n '1A.,..a"
ES NEs9gL44-4N--
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31

FOR RENT-Onc large, furnished
front room, 1st floor, bath on same
a9or, Apply Con. phoue GO2W or
"Ol High street. S.S1'3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
Busies s tore Ii sozlt .

'B.UlI!.i|.SIIieI'.
..(2ldl.
OF
= : -. y NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
Go-Car 5 and Baby Carriage,

ALL THE VERY VEHICLES for
little folks to ride in this bright spring
weather invites.
These are the days that baby would
enjoy a carriage ride-these are the
days mother does not feel like carrying
it, both mother and child will be happy
in the possession Of one Of our hand
some carriage or Go-carts.
WE NOW HAVE A VERY COM
PLETE LINE Of the best and strongest
makes at very moderate prices, made Of
very best reed-steel, are adjustable and
and folding have cushion rubber tires,
ball bearing wheels, anti-friction wheel
fastners, patent breake and several 9TH
er good features.
$3.50 to $500
Fourth Floor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31

LosT-CoiI or rope taken from Mari
ttht Hotel. $500 reward offered for
return to Wost yirglnion Office.
3Sl.3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31

Thursday OF this week at her home in
Maple avenue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-05
Higher Wages Less ftours.

New York, Sept. 5.-The first
general strike of raincoat makers,
which began five weeks ago, has
ended by the ratification of an
agreement with the Waterproof
Garment Manufactures Associa
ton. All the independent manu-
facturers but one or two had previ-
ously made settlements. The
strike involved g, 900 workers. AS
result of the settlement the men
are to receive a general advance in
wages of about 25 per cent, with
a forty eight working week. The
piece workers who are in the ma
jority, are to be paid IS cents an
hour during the seven months they
are able to work. The agreement
is for year, but will continue un-
til either side give month notice
to change or end it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-05
Human Rights Come First

Calumet, Mich, Sept. 5 John
Mitchell, second vice president of
the American Federation of Labor,
in an address to the copper mine
strikers at Calumet and Houghton
today declared that the American
Federation is heartily in accord and
sympathy with the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners in the effort it is
making to better conditions of life
and labor for the miners in this
field.
He praised the strikers, particu
larly the English speaking
men, for their unity and courage,
and the women and children of the
strikers were much cheered over
his visit. Mr.. Mitchell expressed
the belief that the men would win
if they stood firmly together, put
faith in their leaders and obeyed
the law He declared it was the
right Of the men to organize, and
commenting on the refusal of the
operators to arbitrate with the
Western Federation of Miners said
the governor should say to the
companies 'arbitrate or the State
will not spend its money for your
protection or send the militia to
camp on your property" Mr..
Mitchell said he placed a higher
value on humon rights than on
property rights. He believed both
men and strike leaders had pur-
sued every honorable means TO Sc
cure redress of grievances.
The injunction sought by the
Federation of Miners to restrain
the sheriff from employing assist
ance from outside Houg hton Coun-
ty was not granted by Circuit
Judge O Brlen today, the Judge be-
lieving he has no power to grant
an injunction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-05
saalad ordsr.

The custom Of having warships sail
under sealed orders arose from the de-
sire Of maritime powers to prevent the
plans from becoming known to the
enemy. In the American navy such
orders come from the president and
are delivered to a commander of a ship
or squadron by a confidential messen
ger who knows nothing Of their con
tents. Sometimes they are in cipher
but they are always sealed with the
official seal of the navy department
and the package cannot be opened un
til the time marked on 1t, which is
usually several hours after the hour
of leaving port. By this precautior
the newspapers are prevented from
disclosing prematurely the movements
which may be Of the greatest impor
tance. and the spies of the enemy are
rendered useless so far as their abil
lty to discover the secret OF such
movements is concerned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-05
Secures Recognition.

Pittsburg, Sept. 5-The build
ing laborers employed on one of
the large department stores in this
city made a demand for all increase
of B l-8 cents per hour, the previ-
Gus wage having been 28 l-8 cents
The demand was refused by the
contractors. The dema aud was re-
fused by the contractors. The
men ceased work, being supported
in their demand by the hoisting
engineers. The trades named be-
ing affiliated with the Building
Trades Council, the matter was
Immediately taken up ard general
strike was threatened by all the
mechanics employed on the build
ing. Announcement was made by
the Mas.er Builders Association
that lockout would be ordered
on three large buildings under con-
struction and other building opera
tions valued at about Sc 600 600.
Conference between the Building
Trades Council representative aud
the Master Builders Association
was brought about, which resulted
in an adjustment of the dispute.
Question of the increased wages
for the laborers will be left to ar
bitration. An agreement was en-.
tered into between the representa-
tives of the building Trades Couu
Gil and the Master Builders Asso
citation, whereby each agrees to
recognize the other and avoid flu
ture difficulties, if possible. This
is the first time such an agreement
has been entered into since 1908.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-05
HEAT AND THE BODY.
We Are Able to Drink Liquids That
Would Scad Our Hands.

We Are Able to Drink Liquids That
Would scad Our Hands.
The human body can stand far
greater heat If it be dry than If it be
wet. and, strangely enough. 1t can
stand far hotter liquids inside than
out.
For example, the average tea drinker
sips tea at a temperature of about
40 degrees F.-sometimes as high as
145 degrees. But he cannot bear his
hands in water at 120 degrees or his
feet In water higher than 112 degrees.
Few people can stand bath in water
at 105 degrees.
In parts of central Australia men
live in an average temperature of us
degrees r. in the shade and lao de
gress In the sun while 151 degrees
has been registered. In the Persian
gulf the thermometers on ships vary
between 122 degrees and 140. A re-
cent explorer in the Himalayas re-
ports that he found at 8 a. M. in De
cember and at more than 10000 feet
altitude temperature of 131 degrees T.
Drs. Bleyden and Chantrey, two Eng
lish scientists. desiring to ascertain
how high a temperature the human
body could stand. shut themselves in
an oven. of which the beat was gradU-
ally raised and they were able to bear
it until the thermometer registered 212
degrees r., the boiling point of water.
ST Louis POST -Disnatch
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-05
Gained Recog milton.

Pittsburg, Kans., Sept. 5 The
conference which has been going
on since May between the manage
ment of the Kansas City Southern
and the committee of the different
labor uniors employed in the
Southern shops, has closed and an
agreement was signed up by the
committees and the proper officials
of the railroad company A mum,
Der of things were asked for by
the committees from the railroad
company. Among the principal
demands made by the committees
were IN recognition of the federated
trades in the shop force and an
increase in the wage scale. The
railroad representative at first re-
fused 10 listen TO the question of
federation but were willing to
treat with the representatives of
each trade separately The con-
ference was hung up on this propo-
sition along for several days. The
wage scale could have been settled
several weeks ago, if the fedora
tion question had not entered into
the matter.
1t is unofhcially stated that the
agreement provides for the fedora
tion of the trades and an increase
of l "a to 2 cents an hour and for
six days a week OF nine hours each.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-05
Clip Sorters Win Out.

New York, Sept. 5.-For two
weeks past there has been a strike
of the Clip Sorters (rag pickers)
for recognition of their organization
sanitary workshops, increased pay
and pay for overtime, This or
ganization is working under charter
from the American Federation of
Labor, it having been granted a
short time previous TO the strike
being inaugurated. After the de-
mands had been made conferences
were sought with the Clip Sorters
Bosses Association, but represent
atives of the union were unable to
secure meeting with their employ
ers. Their efforts to bring about a
settlement having been fruitless,
at largely attended meeting ac-
ton was taken which resulted in a
strike of over 500 men. A settle
ment has just been reached, where
by an agreement was entered into
between the organization and the
Bosses Association recognizing the
union. granting extra pay for the
overtime, shorter hours and slight
increase in wages. These improv-
ed conditions will benefit about
1900 people.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-05
Island Queen Excursion To
FeTnbank Dam.

Coney Island has closed its gates
and will be no more until next
season, when the gates will be
thrown open upon park greater
more beautiful, bigger, more joy
Gus than ever. But the Island
Queen is to stay on the job a while.
Next Sunday, September 7, the
Queen will make two excursions to
and through the Fernbank Dam.
These trips are instructive, delight
ful and educative, showing all on
board the workings of the dam as
the biggest ship on the Ohio river
passes through the great locks.
The morning trip will start at 10
O'Clock from the Broadway warf
and the afternoon trip at 2:30. AT
s O'Clock at night the Queen will
cruise up and down the river, tax
ing out those who like to dance by
moonlight. Other excursion trips
may be arranged during the Indian
summer days and nights before the
.rost sits on the pumpkins.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-05
oouolas sayina About Vermont.

Stephen A. Douglas, who was born
at Brandon. Vt, originated the Oft
quoted saying, Vermont is a good
state to emigrate from"
This double edged saying, which con-
tains compliment and knock, is a
good example Of Douglas humor,
which always had in it a peculiarly
Vermont quality It Is said that Doug.
las actual words were these: Yer
mont is a good state to be born In, q
good state to be educated in and q
good state TO emigrate from" This
made the remark more OF knock"
than 1t is iD its usual and more sum-
mary form But when Douglas uttered
II the audience OF Vermonters received
1t with roars of laughter.-New York
Mail
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-05
The Least He Miaht DO.

Little Faith was possessed of a most
friendly disposition, but had not yet
reached the age where she could un-
derstand the silence that may wrap
itself around a wordess intimacy In
fact, she demanded speech, frequent
and loving.
One night her brother was studying
most assiduously his arithmetic lesson.
and after calling to him several times
without receiving an answer. she ap-
pealed to her father.
George is busy" said father
Il know" replied Faith. but be
might at least have said, Shut up -
Woman's Home Companion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-05
For Conservation OF Life

Washington, d. c. Sept. s.
The annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Mine Safety Association, com
posed of leading coal and metal
mine operators, mining engineers,
mine-safety engineers, and mine
surgeons, will be held in Pitsburg,
Pa, September % "a. This asso-
citation, which held its first meeting
year ago, has for its purpose a
reduction of the number of acci.
dents in the mines and quarrles
and the alleviation of the more
than 90, 900 men who are injured
each year. This second meeting
which has been called by Mr.. H.
M. Wilson, of the Bureau of Mines
Chairman of the Executive Com.
mittee Of the Associoton promises
to take up and discuss a number of
the problems that have arisen in
both the rescue and frst-aid work.
The members of the association de.
clare that greater progress can be
made in saving life and in reducin g
the seriousness of injuries by the
adoption or proposed standa I'd
methods.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-05
lmnossihls.

An automobile manufacturer tells of
a bright young man in his employ who
came to him not long ago for raise in
pay. He was a valuable workman, but
he was already getting what his en-
ployer considered fair salary.
How much do you expect and what
do you want 1t forT' he asked. "You
have no family responsibilities and
should be able to save money on what
you are getting now"
That's the point" said the young
man with a smile. ~ am engaged to
a girl. only want enough so that
can get married and live comfortably"
Great Scott. manr' cried the boss.
There amt no such salary I'll give
you enough to get married on, but
that's as far as can go"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-05
Willy KING EDWARD |.
Fooled the Rebellious Welsh With the
Prince of Wales.

Fooicu th@ HepelliouS WeiSh WIKI Sno
Prince of Wales.
After a lifelong struggle with the
Welsh, Edward l. of England sought
to ascertain the cause of their constant
rebellion and was Informed that they
would never be content until they had
prince of their own.
The willy old monarch asked them IL
prince born in Wales who could not
speak a word of English would be sat
isfactory, and they received the offer
with great enthusiasm, presuming that
the king meant one of their own flesh
and blood.
His queen, about to give birth to q
child, was hurried to the famous Caer-
narvon castle. where 600 years ago
Edward H., the first prince of Wales,
was born. Thereupon King Edward,
carrying the newly born babe on the
ramparts of the castle, announced TO
the multitude: Here is your prince,
born In your own country, who knows
no word of English and who, | promise
you, shall be reared by a Welsh foster
mother and shall learn your language,
Accept you him as your princeT
In all the six centuries intervening
the eldest son of the king of England
has been invested and known as the
Prince Of Wales. In the year 1911 the
present Prince Of Wales and the future
king Of England was invested on the
same spot as his predecessor 600 years
ago. - 7. Owen Charles in National
Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-05
TRADES COUNCIL

Last Tuesday evening being the
primary election and also the day
after the Labor day picnic and the
members either being interested in
the primary or being too tired to
60 through the general routine OF
business the members of the Coun-
dill decided to recess for two eeks,
consequently there was no meeting
held Tuesday evening. The next
meeting will be held Tuesday Sep.
tember 10th. All delegates are re-
quested to be present as the election
of officers will take place at this
meeting.