davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02
SOCIALIST NEWS

weekly Bulletin, National Head
quarters, Socialist Party.)
Chicago. H., Dec. %. lisp ecial.) >
The National Committee motion ssthai
the National Secretary heainstructed
to discontinue lease of present head
quarters at d rental OF "a 800 per year
beyond time when present lease ex
pires, April 30th; 1g IL, g resulted as fol
lows: yes, 10; no, 49, not voting, 20
= The motion, ssthat a5representative
OF the National Committee be elected
to inVestigaHe the posaibi tiles oil
Springfield, III, and Indianapolis, Ind.
as leeaf ton for national headquarters, .
resulted as follows: yes, q; no. 81;
not voting, 90. S
The detailed report and the com
nenfs OF the mend efs win be publish
ed in the monthly bulletin for January
Neither the NJ ttf0naI Conamitt moi
the National Executive 1Gommittee haT-
ing taken positive action ID the matter
the National Secretary has been guild,
ed by what Ae believes to 1eSthe con:
sensus Of 0piniene 6e the members 81
the two committees and has leased
one floor-the second tor 9
period Of one year from and after
April 80, 1918. at 81, 800.
In accordance With action; taken BY
the National Executive GDmmitteeI
Robert r Wilson. 1910 MfutEcod
Place, n. W, Washington, p c. has
f6c6 annnfnfad YESshi1 ef0n coFresD0n'
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02
GassN|ews

Brief holiday stops appear to be
the rule in<the various glass factories
in the Ohio Valley district. REPORTS
from most of the plants in that Sec
tion. are to the effect that very little
ime Will be lost.
Last week the Cumberland Glass
Mfg. Co., Bridgeport, N. j., made a
new record for shipping the product.
In six days there were shipped out Of
the plant 81 cars filled with various
lines of bottles.
The capacity of the Mound City
Cut Glass Co., Moundsville, w. Va,
has been doubled during the. past
year. A brisk trade is reported by
the management.
The old Crystal glass glass works
Bridgeport, O., has been acquired by
a company for 1.-THE purpose OF. con
verting it into an automobile factory
1t is reported that the machine
plant Of the Charleston Y Window
Glass Co., Charleston, w. Va, has
been closed down for a period of four
| weeks.
The Brookville Glass & Tile Co.
window factory at Brookville, Pa.
was placed in. blast last week. It had
not been operated this season.
The blown ware department at the
Macbeth7Evans Glass Co.'s plant
Charleroi, Pa, was closed down last
Tuesday evening for the balance Of
the week.
ThePatterson Glass Co.'s window
plant, Cameron, w. Va, closed down
but two days for Christmas, and mos
Of the employees left there and went
to- their respective homes to enjoy
their Christmas dinner.
The Fostoria Glass Co.'s factory
MoundsvilIe, W.. Va, was scheduled
to close down only two days during
! the holidays.
! The aDunkirk Window Glass Co.'S
plant, South Charleston, W.. Va.
starte4 I. on Oct. 10 with good glass
and las made steady run eeYr since
with all places filled and satisfactory
production noted
At Chicago, ILL.,, last Tuesday fire
destroyed the building Of the Stan
lizard Glass Co., the loss being est
! mated at over $50, 900. Explosions O
J varnish and other combustible ma
/ terials made the blaze a very danger
GUS one for the firemen to fight.
The new tank started at the Whit
all Tatum Co.'s plant, Millville, N. ].
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02

last week EtEtng employment to q.
number Of additional Workmen. It is
reported that the company mas plenty
orders on the books. rs
The carrara department Of! the
Pittsbnrg Plate Glass co, at ChanlS
erof, Pa, was shut down for the
week in order to allow the employees,
to enjoy g. holidaY vacation.
The Indiana Glass Co, sDHnkirks
Ind, closed the years business on
Christmas eve after very success
| fulsFun. The plant will be idle until
Jan. 2, during which time an inven-
tory will be taken.
/ ( Work at the Industrial Window
Glass plant, Cameron, W. Va, is go
Ting forward. The machinery at the
| plant was given a. trial last week.
| Fires were LIGHTED at the New
/ bethlehem Window Glass Co.'S fac
tory, New Bethlehem, Pa, last week
Eand everything IS being placed. In or
der by the management for beginning
Operations the latter part of next
IWeek. "a
The Paneoast brothers, Vernon and
Theodore. viii operate the old FitzT
4 patrick window plant at Falls Creek,
Pa, as soon as it can be remodeled.
A general line of bottles will be turn:
ed out. Vernon .Pancoast now oper
Eates- the New York Glass Works. at
fAlden, Ny. 4
The rush Of orders at the Haskins
Glass Co.'S factory, Martins Ferry, o..
is SO great THAT the decorating shop
employees were only. given one days
vacation this week, as there are en-
Tough orders on the books. to keep the
force uusy, for several months. The
Glaze worlzoy esa
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02

dent for the Socialist press during the
present session ofaCongress.
The ballots for Referendum D. to
recall Haywood have been shipped to
IAN of the state secretaries.
| The National committee motion pro
posed by Hickey, of Texas, that Inc
National, Secretary be Instructed, ~
notify every speaker sent, out by the
National Lyceum Bureau that they
must not under any. circumstances, .ad-
Hocates partisan policies Of the Social
ist party under penalty. Of summary
Dismissal has been seconded by Bias
sett OF Louisiana, and Parker, OF
/ Pennsylvania.
State Secretary Stewart, of Idaho
reports as follows;
John Jutilla has been expelled from
| Local Mullan (FinnlSh) for working
disruption in the local.
| "W. R. BaIlock. was expelled from
Local Pocatello on Dec. g.. 1912, for
voting for a republican nominee at
the general election"
By recent referendum, Otto Vierl
ing, 4555 Adkins Ave-, st. Louis, was
elected State Secretary Of Missouri /
]. E. Taylor, Reno, was Reelected
state secretary. He was also elected
national committeeman. /
Mrs. Hazel Smith; Tonapah, was re-
| elected W6maIl's state correspondent. +
j. BY Is recent referendum in Ken
lucky, Walter Lanfersiek, Fifth and
York streets, Newport, was reelected
Estate secretary He was also elected
national committeeman.
By vote of the. state committee of
Vermont Mrs Minna Ledyard, Mouth
field, care Universafist Church, was
Eelected aWonan's state Corresponds
By recent fefefendumlia Maryland
Chas. L. Miller, 310e s.. locust street.
HagerstoWn, was reelected state ssec1
rotary.
Charles e, TDevelin, 100 Augusta
Ave, Baltimore, was reelected nation
al committeeman.
State Secretary Often, OF Oregon.
reports as follows:
portland, Ore, Dec. II, 1872
state Secretary Often,
Dear Comrade:-At the regular
business meeting of Local Portland
held Tuesday, December 10TH COM
rade G. w Barzee was expelled from
the local on the following charges:
That he daalieiously faasf1ed the
Warren meeting by publishing in the
Alliance that the chairman of the
meeting had denounced proportional
febf presentation; which was Yi1ntruel
Ft6thefanore. chairman Of the sneet1
ing. Comrades Mcbride, G.. B. Ellis
and j. Sullivan, efhphafically deny
that they ever made such statements
ssYours ii the struggle.
d. D0RFMAN,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02

seventy-four members, organized in
that. state during the month of No
vember.
+ State Secretary Bostrom, of Wash
lngton, reports twelve locals organic
ed IN that state during. the month Of
The National Office has Received an
Eorder for one :" thousand copies of
F.Shoald Socialism be Crushed" from
State Secretary T. W. Williams, of
California.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02
1T PAYS ToeoRGANizE.

Boston. Jan. 2.-For some time the
American Federation of Labor has
been endeavoring to. secure the organi-
cation of the men employed in the
packing houses Of this city. Success
has been attained in large degree. and
as result of the organization of a
large per cent 3of the employees in this
industry an increase in the wage rate
has been announced by some. Of the
packing Companies. The management
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02
FULTON.

NATIONAL pike 4CAFE-Travelers
Supplied. Everything LIST class. House
neatly, rentteds Your patronage Solicit-
ed. A Einat8Ar. Prop.
BANK OF FDLM'ON-''The Bank Where
Money Crows" w. H. Nichols Prest
Otto 8ehAnlx, Vice PRIEST. H. w. Camp.
bell, Cashier Dire0torsl otto Schenk.
w. B. irvine. Louis Sax. M Friesmuth
Henry q. Y Roth, Geo. Zoeckler. w. ',
Hege. Jr W. H. Nichols. G. d. Bonar.
PEOPLES CAFE-Up-to-Date Union
Good. Union Wines, Liquors and Cigars
of the Best. Sax Bros. Fulton.
Ladies' ana Gents Furnishings. BoOtA
Shoes and Caps for Men. Mems and
Young Mems Suits to order, ROTH 4
SHOOK, fulton Bank Bldg. Nat Phone
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02
NOT TAKING SIDES.

In recent Issue of this paper an
authoritative item crept in which
had the effect of making it appear
that this paper took sides in the To-
cal election for Mine Workers off
Gals. The item got publicity without
the kn0@ledge of the management, as
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02
TALKS ON TEETH
Orian Hedfick, D? D. S,
EXTRACTING SPECIALISTS

Painless extracting. or no pay &C.
copied. We use two methods for
extracting local and general anaes,
thetics. Nitrous Oxide Gas somnot
form and Devitalized Air.
Absolutely painless extracting Of
teeth, without danger. Our prices, 90
cents a tooth, when two OF, more are
extracted. the same prices other dem
lists charge when they hurt.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02

of the packing houses in Cambridge
recently announced an increase of 81
per week to all, employees. This in
crease Went-into effect on Monday, De-
cember 90, Fifteen Thousand persons
will participate in this increase in
wages.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02
OUR GUARANTEE

No matter what other dentists ad.
vertise. or what you are paying OF
have paid ony other dentists, We will
make you0a set of our Smooth Sue.
ltiOn Plate, guaranteed never to drop
| in the mouth. We can have your
teeth made and in your mouth while
other dentists areSstarting aboutait.
tsREclAL PRICES THIS MONTH
ONLY.
$40 Plate This Month IS.
SIS Plate This Month SO.
Alseolaf work our specially. Gold
crowns and bridge work IS up. White
land enamel crowns made CAUTION:
Look for our name on door before
lsentering.
|Drs. Hedlick Bros.
Dentists.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02

Patriotism is a skin game for the
big bugs and a kill-of game for the
poor devils.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02

it is the Majority's policy not to. in
terfere in local union elections, and
to put forward no knocks or boosts.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
NOTES OF NEWS
FROM ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Oct. 14.-Miss Annie
Wells and George Rittenhouse Atkin-
son, of Philadelphia, we're married in
Trinity P. Z. Church on Saturday
morning. The bride was given in
marriage by her brother, Charles
Pancoast Wells. The wedding march
was played by Miss Marguerite Kidd,
OF Port Deposit. After wedding trip
to Atlantic City, Mr.. and Mrs. Atkin-
son will live in Philadelphia.
The Epworth League Of the NJ. z.
Church held a reception and literary
entertainment in the lecture room OF
the church on Friday evening.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Keen. at Rising Sun, was the scene
of a pretty wedding on Saturday night
when their daughter, Mollie Sylvia
became the bride of Arthur S. irwin
of Philadelphia. The Rev. George w
Townsend oficiated. The groom was
attended by his brother, Ernest Irwin
and Miss Lucy Gillespie was maid Of
honor
Great preparations are being made
for the Hallow Fen parade and the
following committee has been ap
pointed by the Elkton improvement
Association: c. II. Finch, Harry "
Pippin, Stanley Evans and DR.. W. F
Morrison.
Mrs. S. J. weiant is spending tive
weeks in New York and Bernardsville
n J.-Mr.. and Mrs. f. z. Dick, o
Parkton. Nd. have. been the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. MAXWELL
Mrs. W. clifford Kirk was the CUES
Of Miss Ecna Lee Saturday evening
and ATTENDED the Atkinson-Wells wed
ding.-Miss Mary Alrich, of Philadel
phia. spent Saturday with Elkto1
friends.-The Misses Smith held
reception in honor of Miss Lewis, OF
sturday afternoon, at their home, or
East Main street. Miss Lewis will b.
married on October Is to Lieutenan
Julian E. Smith, q. S. Marines
Misses Flbrence and Lille Tuite ar
at Atlantic City.-Mrs. Mary E. Lul
and Mrs. Elizabeth Hurn have takel
apartments in Washington. d. c., ant
will spend the winter in that city.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
DRIVER WAS
"BARRELED UP"
COIOred Youth WedCed In
Nhen Runaway Horses
Throw Him

LAUREL. Del, Oct. 14.--stopping q
pair Of runaway hourses, near Broad
Greek station. Saturday afternoon,
and finding no signs of a driver, sew
eral men ran back along the woods
road expecting to find him either dead
or severely injured. AS they ap-
preached barrel, lying in the ditch
becide the road, they were startled to
see pair of black legs and woolly
head protruding from one end of the
barrel and a negro exclaim; Here
isl"
It was Henry White, a diminutive
colored boy, living on the McWoolley
farm, who had been sent to a neigh
boring farm with the barrel. Boy
like, he was not satisfied with a seat
in the wagon, but perched himself
on the head of a barrel. in imitation
OF a circus chariot. All went we'll un-
til the horses, soaring at a piece of
paper in the road, started to run. In
his efforts to check them the youth
nil circus driver placed too much
weight on the head Of the barrel and
the head fell in, allowing the boy to
drop, the protruding nails effectually
preventing his return the way he
came.
When the horses started up the in
cline toward the bridge the barrel
rolled out of the wagon finally land
ingin ditch. The boy was so tightly
wedged in that it was necessary tc
knock the hoops off the barrel to gel
him out. With the exception of q
few scratches made by the nails
Henry was none the worse for his
adventure.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
ROAD BUILpINe.
-om the Laurel RegIater.

From the Laurel Reglster
The nationwide movement for per-
manent, systematic and modern road
building has invaded Delaware and II
has apparently come TO stay. In all
parts Of the State there is shown q dis.
position TO drop the old patchwork,
money wasting system, and to profit by
the experience which has given other
states substantial and solid highways.
In this connection we notice that
County Road Engineer Gum, under di-
rection of the Levy Court, has been in
communication with the authorities at
Washington, with a view of obtaining
the assistance of an expert engineer
who is to be asked to examine our soil
and to give his opinion as to what is the
most suitable natural material to be
obtained for road building.
We further understand that the gov
ernment has acceeded to Mr.. Gums re.
quest and that the services of an &C.
perienced engineer are to be placed at
the disposal of the county authorities
This is a practical step that should
bring practical results. There should
be no question but that we have here
I in this county much material that
would aid in road building and that an
experienced engineer can discover il. II
is claimed that the use of gravel stone
which has had many advocates, is a
failure because of lack of adhesivenes'
which renders the cost of keeping the
road in proper condition very heavy.
Some binding material must be Sc
cured and the aim should be to discover
Just what could be used the most eco
nomically and effectively. Road build
ing like farming has become a science
and advantage should be taken of al
the information on that subject that ex
perience has developed.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
SMYRNA NEWS NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del. Oct. 14.-Mrs. Laura
Lee Temple and Mrs. Gilbert S. Wilde
represented the Little Laura Lee Cir
Gle of Kings Daughters at the semi
annual meeting of the board Of di-
rectorsl of the Palmer House, Dover.
Miss Annie Middleton has been
elected first vice-president of the
Little u Laura Lee Circle of Kings
Daughters.
Mr. Isaac Burton Vickers died
THURSDAY evening after a lingering
illnesi Mr.. Vickers is survived by
his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Ar
thur Proctor, of Atlantic City, and
Mrs. William McClenaghn. of New
York city. The funeral of Mr
viclars viii take place on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
IS LAWYERS BRIDE.

Sne5ai TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
4 GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct. l4.-An-
nouicement of the marriage of j. Otis
Wairington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eri& T. Warrington, of this town, to
Mabel c. Morrison daughter of Mr. and
Mn. J. j. Morrison. of Watonga, Okla
hoha, has been made The bridegroom
is graduate IF the Georgetown public
scloos and of the Dickinson Law
sdool. and is an attorney in the Okla
Aona town.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
Editorial Opinion
pARENTa ANp PuPILs.

From the Milton Times.
II is suggested that Milton follow th'
example Of Lswes, Milford, HaTbesor
and other towns In Sussex county BY
organizing Parent. t.Tsashsrs' ASsoeia
tion. This would be Of mutual beneh
to ali concerned in the education Of th'
children Of this district, and would b
the means Of preventing an eocasiona
Misunderstanding between teacher AM
parent. II would be well too for par
ents to visit tho school while In session
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
piles Cured in 6 10 "A Days

Druggists refund money if PAz0
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Bind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Erst application gives relief. soc.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-10-15
ROCKWELL

Oct. 10.-Cotton picking ls il
progress in this community at
present. many of the farmers have
already sold cotton.
Shipping Bros. are busy clean
ing seed grain, ginning cotton and
grindin -four and feed.
G.. o. Kluttz and family, of
Chestnut Hill, paid our commu.
pity a most pleasant visit a few
days ago.
Charles Bost, a stone cutter,
has gone to Mt. Airy to cut stone
and will sell his household furni.
ture October II. We wish Mr..
Bost much success in his new
home and his work also.
Joy Setter left last week for
California, where he intends work.
ing on a large ranch. We much
regret losing MI. Setter, as he was
always pleasant and agreeable,
but we wish him the best of sue.
Jess in his new location.
Mrs. Louise Troutman has sold
off her farming tools and has
moved back to Rockwell. whore
she intends having a house built
on her lot and her children will
work in the mill. Mrs. Troutman
has met with considerable misfor
tune as both her sons, Henry
and John, died with typhoid
fever in about a months time
leaving her with but two girls.
The good people of the communi.
ty made up money and gave -four,
clothes and various other things
for which Mrs. Troutman was
very thakful.
NJ. A. Holshouser, one of the
largest farmers Of this section, had
a corn shocking a few nights ago
and had a large pile Ct corn.
1t seems quite q stir has arisen
-ver the new court house paw.
ments and material used. This is
a case whore the peoples voice
was not heard and the old COM
missioners plunged hesdlong in to
expanding a vast sum of money
contrary to the peoples voice, let.
ting contracts, furnishing stone
in person, using inferior material
and workmanship to such an ex-
tent as to arouse the feeling of the
tax payers of our county. This
should be a lesson long to be re-
membered by cur officials. One
can fool part of the people part of
the time but not all of tho people
all the time. UNCLE BILL.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-10-15
TRADING FORD.

Oct. 18th Summer time Is
still here but look out old JACK
is coming.
The farmers are Lusy preparing
their land for sowing wheat. AL.
ready much oats has been sown.
G. H. Kluttz has been busy
ginning cotton this week. The
cotton crop is fairly good here
this year, and also the price, 90
everything looks good.
Corn is not 80 good as was
thought some time ago. There
are lots of blasted ears found
through the fields.
Some clover is beirg threshed
throughout the neighborhood.
LII, Crawford, of Rocky Mount,
and family visited Mrs. Gran
ford's mother here last week
Mrs, G.. A.. Peacock has been
very sick for a week but is much
better at this writing.
We learn that Mrs. Charles
Edwards is very low with con-
sumption, and her case Is report
ed hopeless.
DIR, Hargrove and family Of the
eastern part of the state are visit
ing Mrs. H%argrove's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. R, Krider, at this
place. They have been here
about a week.
J. B. Carnellson has bought q
twenty horse power kerosene oil
traction engine, and a four-horse
dist ploW, TO 90 MS ploWlng,
Seems to us that Barrett should
need larger fields to use such q
pillow in. but we suppose he knows.
The W. O. W. camp at this
place is coming right along. We
expect to have several new mem.
bers in q week or so. That is
right, boys, come right along.
You will never regret being a
Woodman. We intend to build a
hall here some time soon.
SAM SHIRT.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-10-15
crescent.

Oct 9.-The farmers are busy
blowing their ground for wheat
and oats.
Corn shuckings are all the 20
these moonshiny nights.
Miss Lsona McCombs has left
for Mt. Pleasant, where she will
enter school.
The public school of Crescent
will be taught by Misses Cora
Pless and Daisy Fisher.
Miss Carrie Lyerly has returned
home from Asheville and is visit.
ing hcme folks for a week or So.
Misses Tia Safrit and Zula Lyer-
ly spent Saturday night at M. A
Roseman's. They report having
had a nice time.
Lewis Brown spent Sunday at
Lon Kluttz's,
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Butler,
Salisbury, spent Sunday at L. M.
Hess.
Miss Hester Lefs Of. wh3 had
gone to Misenheimer to 60 to
school, has returned home and is
now going to school at Crescent.
Miss q lila Lyerly is preparing
to enter school at Hickory in a
few weeks.
D. M. McCombs has returned
home from a visit to Lsnoir,
N. G.
jam Lylerly, Of Salisbury
spent Sunday here with home
folks.
The Harvest Home services,
which was held at Bethany Re-
formed Church, was attended by
a very large crowd, and a most
interesting sermon was preached
by the pastor, Rev, J. G. Rooms.
Polly. J
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-10-15

%EIIz%
FAITH.

FAITH.
Oct. 13.-Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Jacobs, of Franklin, visited Mrs.
Jacobs brother, Crawford P9eler,
Sunday and Monday.
The Faith Granite Company
had payday Saturday.
1T Wyatt had payday satur'
day.
Misses May and Carrie Raney
we're vi tied by thirty.two of their
young friends Saturday night.
This was a surprise party gotten
up by the young people.
J. T. Wyatt will exchange g
small work horse for small young
mich COW.
M1las Stirewalt. who was so low
with typhoid fever, is up riding
around in his buggy, and Mrs.
| stirewalt, who has also been sick,
is very much improved.
Samuel Fraley and family Wis.,
tied at j. A. Peeler's Sunday
night.
W. L. Ludw;ck, Of Faith, move d
to China Grove October 9Th.
Venus was at China Grove and
Lands last waek Mr.. Boyer who
moved from Faith to China Grove
is doing we'll. His little girl, OF,
lis May, is down with typhoid fe'
YER. Venus took dinner with
them
Chaley Daugherty killed a hog
last year that weighed over eight
hundred pounds, and row has enc
that will weigh $50 pounds.
Venus visited Jyhn Bame at
Chiua Grove He moved there
some time ago ard is doing we'll.
He also visited Henry A. Fssper.
man. Henry has a sweet apple
tree in his yard that has two crop:
of apples on it every year. WIZ
Can beat that?
CIV McCombs was ginning cottor
f. r Phillip Shehsr while We were
there. He is doing good business
with his corn mill, cotton gin and
saw mill. He has both steam anC
gasoline power.
Harvey Bsslnger's infant dice
Sunday and was laid to rest al
the cemetery Monday.
The Faith Cooperative Granite
Company, is the name Of the new
company. They are starting VI
on their own quarry, known as the
old Shipping quarry, in the towr
of Faith. They are now running
steam drills to lift the quarry IL
several places preparing for big
works. They have four paving
cutters at work now and will put
on twenty five or thirty more il
a week or 80. Pleas. Holshousel
is general manager of the quarry
VENUS.