davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17
Miss kenney Convicted.
tBy Associated Press.l

! London, June 17.-Miss Kenney and
FIVE other women and one man, all
among the most prominent suffragette
headers, were convicted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16
Sc Sherrard
Passes Awqy
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT OF
FA1RM0NT SUCCUMBS TO
BLOOD POISONING.

Sherman s. Sherrard, well known
resident OF F'airmont, died this morn
ing at his home on Locust avenue
after an illness of less than q weeks
duration. MIR. Sherrard was taken
Ill on last Saturday from blood pols-
oning and continued to grow worse
until the end came this morning.
Deceased was born in Newark, O.,
Dec. 20, 1865, and had been resi-
dent OF Fairmont for about Is years.
He was united in marriage with Mt3s
Alice Fleming, who with one son,
Lester G. sherrard, survive him. His
mother. Mrs. Mary Sherrard, Of
Newark, also survives, with several
brothers and sisters, namely, James
T., Mrs. Jennie Lippincott, both Of
Newark; Mrs. Alice Armstrong, Of
St. Louis. Mo-; Mrs. Jennie Found
stone, of Montgomery, Ala, and Mrs.
Matte Rounds, Of Chicago. III.
Mr.. Sherrard was affiliated with
number of fraternal organizations,
being a member of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles No. $50, Morgantown,
Modern Woodmen Of America, Loyal
order of Moose No. 0 and the Paint
: crs' and Decorators union No. 1872.
all Of this city.
Mr.. slcrrard was a painter anu
decorator by profession and was one
Of the best known men about the
city. He had u host Of friends whn
have learned with regret OF his
death.
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday afternoon at 1880 o'clock at
his late residence, conducted by Dr..
II. G.. StoetZer, OF the First Prcsby-
terrain church. IntGrmcnt will be
made in WoodIawn cemetery under
the direction of the Fairmont Lodge
No. >. Loyal Order Of Moose. UH-
dcrtaker Cunningham in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16
u. C. PolOeu Is
Laid To Rest
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR WELL KNOWN
CITIZEN,

Impressive funeral services oYei'
tile remains CT Lapar c. Powell,
whose death occurred on Tuesday.
were held this afternoon at 2:S8
o'clock at his residence on Barney
street.
The services were conducted by
DR.. H. G. st0ctzer, of the First Pres
byterian church, pastor Of the de-
ceased, and were attended by large
number of friends and relatives.
a selected choir from the Presby-
terrain church rendered two sclec-
tions, Lead Kindly Light" and
Nearer My God TO Thee" The
ouartettc was composed of Mrs. c.
W. Waddell, Mrs. W. T. Black.
.Iessrs. George Miller and l.. X. Bey-
vington. Miss Katherine HOugh rem
dercd solo. Face TO Face" Al
the conclusion Of the services at
the residence the remains were con-
vcyed TO Woodlawn cemetery, where
they were laid at rest The honorary
pallbearers were Judge John w. Ma
son, DR.. ]. II. Brownfield, l.. p. Carr.
o. S. Mckinney. Senator W. S. Mere
dith. Jones Jollifre. Thos. W. Flcm-
ing and w. T. Arnett.
The active pallbearcrs were
Mcssrs. John a. Clark, a. D. Simon,
James p. Linn. 4. +. Morgan, ]. T.
Hart and NJ. l.. Glumrich.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16
The Funeral of
Miss Watson
LARGE NUMBER OF RELATIVES
AND FRIENDS ATTEND Oh.
SEQUIES AT BARNES
HOME,

A large number of friends and
relatives were present this afternoon
ut the funeral services held over the
remains of Miss Edith Martin Wat
son, whose death occurred Tuesday
Mt the home Of her sister. Mrs. Mar
ccllus Barns, on Maple avnuc. Ser
vices wore held at the Barns resi-.
deAcc this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
Rev. A. II. Bcavin rector Of Christ
church, 6 which Miss Watson was
n member, conducted the funeral
service Of the Protestant Episcopal
church and several selections were
rendered by Il quartettc from the
church choir.
At the conclusion of the services
the remains were conveyed to Wood
lawn cemetery, where they were laid
ut rest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16

Joe Hall. W. S. Nlumtorl, Elmer
West and Mr.. Fawcett, have been
victims of the dog poisoncr within
the last few days. Some sEeaking,
unprincipIed cuIprit has placed a
quantity Of dog poison throughout
the Fifth ward and as result IL
number Of pets and valuable animals
have been sacrificed. a clue is held
to the perpetrat0r of the act and
when sufficient evidence has been
procured he will be brought to JUS
ticc. Several other dogs will proba-
bly, die from eating he poison.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16
Crisis Merely DELAYED.


MENlCO CITY, oct. 16.-1hat The
crisis in the relations between Next
20 and the United States, which va"
almost reached yesterday, Is only
temporarily delayed, Is the general
feeling here among MeXicans ana
foreigners. When and how the next
development will be reached is a
questions agttuting all alike.
While the American charge, Mel
son O'Shaughnessy, processes to OK
oect no reply whatever to the wash
ingtOn memorandum and the foreign
,fflcc says there will be none for
he time being, It Is still regarded
IS certain that the nature of thy
American governments notification
,egarding future recognition will ne
cessitale action on the part OF IL"
Mexican authorities.
1t is not expected that the cleo
ions which President Huerta APP
pears to regard as one Of the cardi-
nal principles OF his policy, will be
postponed by reason Of his decree
although It is admitted that this is
possibility.
To many it will be no surprise
should Mexico return to conctlia-
tory attitude. The impression which
IL gaining ground that other nattona
are inclined TO fall in line with the
Washington administration In the
matter Of future policy toward Next
co, 1t is argued, may tend to cause
the Mexican officials to seek some
ground upon which they can, with
dignity, meet Washington half way
toward an adjustment Of the strain
ed relations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16
leeds Filed

Deeds were filed yesterday with
the county clerk for record as FOL
lows:
Glarice Ellen Lamb and husband
to w. S. Reynolds, u parcel of land
in Lincoln district; consideration
$4,000,
A. L. Peters and wife to Jtc Gore
nan, parcel Of land in Pawpaw
creek, in Pawpa-Y district; c0ASid-
GRAFTON $LO0
]. L. Glovcr ana wife to s. C. Ash,
parcel OF land in the town OF Man
nington; consideration 81 and othe:
valuable consideration,
T. Wellington Arnctt ana wife ct
ais. to Alexander Harley, a parcel OF
land in FairmOnt district; consider
alton $4,000.
John Henshaw and wife ct ais. to
Thomas Richardson, Il parc@! CT Land
in the jackson addition TO The city
Of Fairmont; consideration $A0O.
Licenses Issued.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday by the county clerk as fol-
lows:
Clarence S. Jones, 80, Of Burns
VILE, nrGxton county, and Anna
Eelle Jones, 30, Of F"irmnnt.
A. 7. Miller, Sc, of Martinsburg.
and Godie May SnOwdcn, "a. OF
Fairmont.
ice Ldskarin. 27. and Jclc Arcsf;a-
VIC, 80, both Of Grant Town.
Administrator Named.
NJ. W. AshcraTt w"s appointed all
ministrator CT the personal c'tat" OF
thc late Esta Crumwinc; bona Of SO
given.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16
Babtists AreIn
AnnualSessiion
SEVERAL HUNDRED FROM ALI
OVER THE STATE MEETING
AT CLARKSBURG.

HARRISBURG, w. Va, Oct. 49,
Several hundred Baptist ministers
and laymcn from all. over the state
are gathered here for the forty-ninth
annual meeting OF the Baptist gener-
al association OF West Virginia.
which will continue Until Monday.
The president the Rey.FE. ]. Wool
ter, of Salem, is presiding.
The opening business included the
appointment Of committees. The
preaching of the annual sermon by
the Rev. Arthur Hank, Of Parkcrs-
burg, and the presentation Of the
Presidents annual report.
The Baptist Ministers" Fratrrna!
Union, which is allied with the az
ISOLATION. is also holding it's annual
meeting here. and in conjunction
with the general association the
baptist Woman's Missionary society
of West Virginia is hoIdie g its thir~
tccnth annual convention. This So
ciety today elected officers as fol-
lows: Mrs. j. w. Carter, Parkcrs-
burg, president emeritus; Mrs. l.. c.
BeIchesk, Charleston, president;
Mrs. T.. l.. Wood, Huntington, first
vice president; Mrs. c. 0. Henry.
l'aitmont. second vice president;
Mrs. Cora 'Hawkcr. Shinnston, record
ing secretary; Mrs. W. J. Eddy, Fair
mont. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
r. c. Barker. Clay, treasurer; Miss
4. Grace Hall, Parkcrsburg, lici"
worker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16

shurtleft and Principal Of the
school. Homer ':oothman. Tho after
noon session will be free to school
children, officers and teachers, A
base ball game will be played at this
time. The fair this year will be big.
ger and better than ever before The
Fairview merchants have given yaI-
liable premiums to be awarded the
winners in the various classes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16
Mrs. Nancy Williams.

Mrs. Nancy Williams. sister o.
j. W. Jackson. OF this city. died yes
terday at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. John Montgomery, in Pitts"
burgh. The remains will be taken
through this city tomorrow en- route
to RowlcSburg. where interment will
be made. Mr.. Jackson is at present
located in Akron. Ohio. Mrs. Z. N.
Abbott and Miss Maudc Jackson,
nicccs of Mrs. Williams. will proba
bly, attend the funeral services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16
OBITUARY
Christopher Toothman.

Christopher Toothman. an aged
resident of the county, died last
night at the home Of his son, Guy
Toothman, at Granttown. Deceased
was aged 70 years and was twice
married. both wives having proceed
ed him to the grave. Five sons and
four daughters survive him. He was
a union soldier in the civil war.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the
Barrackville Baptist church. Inter
ment will be made under the dircc-
ton Of Undertaken Musgrave & Sons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16
\ RUM0R UNF0UNDED.
Story That A. J. Ruckman Had Been
Shot in Mexico Is Not True.

1t was reported in Monongah last
night and here today that A. J.
Ruckman, former superintendent OF
mines OF the Consolidation Coal COM
pany at Monongah, but now resi-
dent in Mexico, had been shot. Ad-
vices from Monongah today say that
there is nothing in the report. There
seems to be no source for the rumor'
No letter or telegram has been re-
ceivcd containing any news to the
effect that Mr.. Ruckman had been
shot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16
: Miners Injured.

John Bigley. an American miner
employed in the Haywood mines,
was admitted to the Miners hospital
yesterday suffering from severe In
juricS received yesterday afternoon
when he was caught beneath a fall
OF slate. His injuries consist of a
broken ankle. a mashed foot and a
spraincd wrist. J. S. Smith was ad-
mittcd to the hospital from Nc
Whorter. W. Va, with a broken arm.
The accident was the result Of 4
blown-oGt shot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16
EXPLAINS New Law.

At n meeting of the superintend'
ents of the Consolidation Coal COM
pany held last night, Attorney Geo
NJ. Alexander explained the opera,
ton OF the compensation law.
John r. Baker is at Anadarko,
visiting his daughters, Mrs. A
c. Vaughn and Mrs. Il, c. Oelke. Ell
route there Mr.. Baker encountered
a cyclone and a few slight railroad
wrecks. He will probably spend
the winter in Anadarko.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16
CITY BRIEFS
=. Sold Cigarettes to Minor.

In The case Of The stat" vs.. TNOM'
as Madden. charged with selling Gig
arettcs to a minor. Madden confessed
in Justice Musgrovc's court and was
fined ten dollars and costs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16
FEAST OF THE TABERNACLE.
Jews Begin Celebration Which Will
Last For Eight Days.

Beginning at sunset last evening
the local Jews began the celebration
Of the Feast of the Tabernacles, or
succoth, one of the ancient religious
festivals which is sometimes called
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16

The pail bearers we're Mcssrs. VIII
Steele, ". S. Black, Sam X. Nu2um,
A. G. Martin, G. o. Jackson and VIM.
SchimmeI.
a large number Of friends from
out Of the city were present at the
services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16
Next Act


any information from the legation
in Mexico City in regard to the re-
ported conference OF members Of the
diplomatic corps there and the fact
that Germany is reported to have
scnt war ship to Mexican port
las not influenced British policies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16
Costly Eggs.

The price Of eggs has gone up and
cached a TOP notch figure in Justice
Fleming's court today when George
Crews, colored, was fined $2l.5O for
purloining ten dozen from John Rus
80. He will arrange to pay his fine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16
Annual Fair.

Tomorrow afternoon ana night
the annual school fair will be given
at Fairview under the direction Of
District Superintendent Oliver
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16
Returned From Visit.

Mrs. j. NJ. Black returned last
night from several weeks trip to
points in Ohio and to her parents
summer home on WiRcNa Lake.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16

the Hebrew Thanksgiving. The eel
cbration lasts eight days. closing
with sunset October %. There will
be special thanksgiving services held
here.
Varying with only changed cOnd!G
lions. under which congregations
h&yG gathered since the destruction
Of tho great Temple Of Jerusalem,
all Of the Biblical. ideas of the origi-
nal celebration have been maintain.
cd. The temples and synagogu2S
are decorated with fruits. flowers
and evergrecns suggestive Of the pie
turcsQuc festivals which were cclc.
bratcd in the ancient temple. Many
Jewish homes are decorated in cClC-
brati0n Of the festival. ...
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
Net0 Quotations
Issued Today

The Jensen Creamery Company to-
day issued a new quotation enrti on
the products handled by that con-
ccrn.
For the week ending June ) the
company quotes butter fat az IS
cents, best fresh eggs at 50 per case
and fresh ranch butter at 20 cents.
The Piatean Creamery butter
which IS handled by The Jensen conn
many. is priced Fob. at 80 cents,
Manager 3. T. Bryan reports rapid
progress on tha creamery buildins. on
south avenue and anticipates large
business from all over the western
siope when the local plant is fin-
ished. Howaver, the receiving office
here is already getting large eunsign-
msnts OF cream from various out-Oi-
town points.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
USING p,cruRE SLIDES,

Chicago. Nay Members OF
tho chicago Union Label League ara
doing good NGriS in the outlying sec-
lions OF the city By furnishing 10 the
moving picture shows slides with pic
lures ot tho various union labSls.
Ten OF these slides are used each
night in a number of these amnse-
ment houses and then changed. so
that In the course OF short time
the patrons OF these places become
familiar with the various labels. N
Is stated that this plan has Rad the
effect Of materially increasing the
demand for union labeled goods in
the sections where these labels have
been displayed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT HAD DEFICIT.
NOT PROFIT, UNDER FRANK HITCHCOCK
Postmaster Ganafa Shows How uggIed Socks Gave the lg-
pearaacs Of Self SupnGrt Ehan Thela Mas a
Discrepancy Of Nearly Two Millions.

the report Of a committee 1f lust-
ofilla officers. which has made a
minute survey OF the denHrtmenC :
general condition The report IS adj
dressed 20 Postmaster General Burie-
son. wha made ir public tadar and
IS signed By Daniel g. Roper. Joseph
stewart A. " Duckery James Z
Biaksies ana Merritt o. Chance. re-
speetivglg first. secund. third ami
fcurth ASSISTANT uesrmaEters general
and ehlst clerk Of the dspartmsnr
The substance Of the claim OF the
Hiteheaok administration was that
deficiency 1f Approximately SIT 5n0.
zoe in 1909 had been entirely elim-
inated. and thar a surplus OF over
s2a0. .ade was attained Cor the fiscal
ear Tan The reports OF the sur
vey' ara daclared to shuw- On the
contrary that at no time has there
been 4 lRgitimaEa surplua IN the past
Al revenues since the fiscal year Of
LASS. and that. instead 2. surplus
OF Approximately szfS, S,qdl-in 1911.
there was. IN fact. an actual def
cheney Of considerably mure ulan
three-quarters Of a miiliun dollars.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
ON UNFAIR LIST.

Boston May 39.-The Buston Cen
lral labor Union recently placed all
the United Cigar stores IN this city
On the unfair list This action fol-
lowed an order by the trust managers
- the effect that ia the future no
cigars made Ia union label factoFics
Ngnld be handled IN their stores.
when the United Cigar Stores were
opened Ia Bostou several wears ago
a similar condition existed bat the
demand for union made, cigars be-
came SO strong that the trust was
compelled to put la a line OF label ci-
sars. Now the trust feeling thar IL
has become Important enough o
cut our the sale az union made ei-
gars, has issued these 0rdsrs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
,ensIael speeIaL serylee.

sentinel Special Service.
Washington. May 2s.-rhs post
office department did not attain a
condition Of ssif-suDporr during the
administration bf Postmaster GeneraI
Hitchcock. notwithstanding the wide
T. advertised announcement % that
effect, although an apparent surplus
was attained ly unmstifiahie meth
ods Of bookkeeping The general m0-
raie and efficiency OF the postal SER
Vice we're sacrificed 10 a ruthlessly
enforced policy OF false economy tor
tho sole purpose Of presenting a
showing OF self -maintenanee and,
after the attainment 0f this end, Just
before the inauguration OF the new
administration. the n0iicy was re-
versed. Long-standing vacancies
we're tilied and postponed promotions
made commitments 1u HNed charges
for long terms were assumed In such
a way As 10 saddle the new admins
rration with the greatly increased
expense during months IL not wears
to come.
These are The important points in
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
Blqcknler NotU With
Reed-Shoup People

Henry NJ Hiackner president of
The International Trust COMPANY. re-
signed Ciiut position Yesterday AZ a
moeUng 81 the huGni af lirscturs and
viii become assaciStnd with the Rned-
Shaup group Of capitalists Whu con-
-rni the salt Eruek oil fields in
" voming and VIM have several other
large inNas SneEts in Colorado and
NyamiuE. Including the asbestos it.-
nosjts Rsar Casper. WVu-. and au I'M
mems coal field in N0rtn PARK In
this sgare.
Mr. Blackmer will have eull charge
oi the financial Operations OF the
syndicate
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
THE WIRELESS STRIKE.

san Francisco. May 29,-From the
present Indications the wireless tele-
sraphers are making an effective
tight against the Marconi Wireless
Company. A large number OF meu
who have Joined ths strike against
this company we're formerly employ
ed On vessels. and as new vessels
touch this port and others along
the coast they are generally Joining
with the strikers IN their efforts to
secure an increase IN pay and bettsr
working conditions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
leave for the Ea.s.

Ars. w. 3. VIII ami dauEl-sl
MIS-. Gilbert c. Reid. left Iast gr=
ming on No. for Virginia. Thsi
tirst stou will be made in WIsains
ton. .. C., where Mrs. Reid VIII z
nu the convention OF the LaIlsi
Auxiliary af the Brothsrhond Il "A
comotive F'iremen and Enginemen 4
a delegate from Four Glover l1ds
No. 2t3 in this city. From Wiss
inston they VIII 20 through the ?
nous Shenandoah valley To visit Fil
Mrs. Wiil's parents. RELATIVES fHi
friends. Mr.. VIII and son 2
viii. and sou-jn-law. Gilbert c. Asif
VIII 90 later and will return with ia
hdies
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
sMrrcBNEN N SESSION.

Houston. Tex, May 3s.-rhe
Swifchmen's Union Of North Amer
ica is IN session here with a large
number OF delegates. THE reports of
the officers show that material prog
ress has been made since the last
convention. More lesisiation of a
remedial character affecting the
sWitchman has bssn passed in the
last two years BY state legislatures
than ever before in the history OF the
organization. A large number Of
delegates and visitors are attending
the convention.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
Pauirlg Progress in
Streets and Alleys

Two hiocbs 1f the new asphaitic
GOncrste paws unit In tha alley be-
tween Cuiuralio avenue and Main
street were eumpieted Yesterday The
block between FIFTH and sixth has
already hem paved with concrete.
leaving bur 1ua block to completes of
the alley system A gang Of men is
now busy axcayuting on Seventh st
which viii be paved for three blocks
from Main To Grand This street is
90 feet wihe. and viii make a tine
str2tch OF pavement.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
> sssz sSss 3 8 : :
DE- sICkENBEKGER HEKE.

: Or. J. L SicksHherger. A.
: cumpalisd bv his wffa and Ii1- Z
3 tie laughter arrived In the citY
: yesterday from Denver For a
: number af years DR. Slckanher-
E ger was uils leading physician 0f
8 Ouray, CufS-, eniuEing 4 lHrge 4
3 general praellCz- as we'll Is be-
6 .ng the physician for the famous
: Camp Bird Limited Mining :
3 C0mpans Dr. SiclSenhergsr has !
2 decided % locate IN Grand :
Z Junction tor the practice Of his :
: profession. Dr. Sickenhargar de- :
; etded 10 leave CurIs the first OF :
: the year. as he was fesirous OF I
: heating IN 4 lower altirude. Foe :
: the past tour months he has
, been in Denver where b. was !
: engaged in special work at one !
3 gf the hospitals. Dr. Sicksnhsr- 4
3 ger S a physician and surgeon Z
s. Of spiendii ability and VIII !
3 iuuhuess DO we'll here.
3 :
+ : 3 s 3 , 2 9sas 9ss 3 1
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
NYAAN APPOINTED
By I. ]. EHRHART
senIlneI speclaI service

Sentinel Special Service.
DENVER Nay za-L0uis Wyman of
Silverton has been apnuiuhpd stita
rnad averseer by Highway Commits
q nar Ehrhart anu has alrea,f,- a.
stunned his new duties. Wvmarl was
a member % the former stare hf,-h-
way buard- He viii have general s,l-
pervislnn Of road work being done In
the state.
Englneer Maloney Of the highway
commission has ynne 70 KrsmIinr
where he VIII be Joined bv fhe conn
missioner Of eraad and Eagle county
me 1nree VIII make a trip over the
"a netwean hremiing and Woicott
which Is a part 1f the Midland Trail
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
SPRINGFIELD GbRPsNrsRs,

Springfield. H. May 2g.-The
strike OF the e'Carpenters' Union which
went into effect recently. is still On.
4 large number Of the contractors
have signed the advanced wage scale
and practically rwo-thirds of all tha
union carpenters are az WoFS. The
Association Contractors. however, are
holding out but il is. believed that
IL will De ouly q matter OF short
time when thsy will e0neede the
scale paid BY the laFge number OK
Independent contractors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
Ram>ey to Capitai.

Mont G. Ramsey, auto man. left to-
daN Tor Denver. to gee 4 big bunch
1t stWtebaker automobiles uf the
very iatesy -yns for his summer trafio
lera. He aNpetts % De sune several
days. and viii have som. tine ma
chimes IN snow when he returns. M.
ramsey is spending all his time
loossins good roads and selling cars
Co run on them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
Union Labor Notes
Edited by Frank A. Hoisington.
Junction Assembly

A uniun butcher workman Vas
sains pacaius firm to recover dam
asgs for injuries sustained Ia a Kan
sa5 CHS Embellishments A coiored
iaboger ID the plant WAS a witness.
Did Sou work with Jones, the
pmntifff
fasssih
Do you kuoF thl foreman and
the other officers Of the plaute'
"flssan.
What lre your relations with
them continued Ts attorney
Now. 70 iook-a-here, hass, said