davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
LABOR LEADERS TO
DEMAND MINE Law
Inquiry Into Colorado Coal Field
Trouble to Be Urged by
Central Union.

A sweeping investigation by Congress
of the conditions i'm the Colorado coal
mines will be demanded in a resolution
to he passed this evening by the
Washington Central Labor Union, the
officers of which say that Congress
will find the Colorado situation worse
than that found In West Virginia This
action Is expected to be the forerunner
of a demand 10 be made by the United
Mine Workers of America for Federal
law affecting the sale Of coal. III Is
the desire of the miners, said Secre-
tary John B. Colpoys, to have Congress
pass a law that would prevent Interstate
shipment or coal mined in a mine
not properly inspected and bearing the
proper approval mark of a Federal IN
spector.
Frank Hayes. first vice president of
the United Mime Workers of America,
who comes from the Colorado coal field,
where the workers are now on strike,
will tell of the conditions there. Frank
Morrison, secretary of the American
Federation of Labor, will speak on the
advisability of having Congress make
an investigation, and there will be
other speakers.
THE miners of Colorado have been
on a strike since September 2s,'' said
Secretary Colpoys. Our union gets re-
ports TO the effect that the conditions
in Colorado are worse than those OF
West Virginia, which Congress inves-
tjgated. Compulsory servitude prevails
there; the miners are compelled to I've
in company houses. deal with the COM
rany stores. and attend the company
churches and schools.
Statistics show that eleven miners
are killed every day in the United
States. In Colorado ninety-five are
killed every year. Every day some ac-
cident cripples a miner and prevents
him from further following his occu-
patton. Since the first of the year SIX
ty-one have been killed in Colorado,
and 80 MANNED.
The mine horror of New Mexico just
the other day Is looked upon by Off
Gals of the United Mine Workers OF
America as being entirely due to made
quate precautions taken for the prctec-
ton of the miners"
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
NAVY.

Comdr A G. KAVANAGH, commits.
stoned, from July l, 1913.
Comdr. RIDLEY MCLEAN, to Navy De.
partment, Washington, d. c.
Comdr. r. D. HASBROUCK, to Florida
as executive officer.
Lieut. Comdr. B. B. WYGANT, commits
stoned. from July ], 1918.
Lieut.. q. L. LAKE, commissioned, from
November 8, 1872.
Lieut.. JOHN RODGERS, detached Ne
braska to Paducah.
Lieut. Gunior grade) H. B. MECLEARY,
commissioned, from June 6, 1913.
Lieut.. Gunior gradel r. w. CLARK,
commissioned, from June 6, 1913.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) R. p. ENRICH, tc
Navy Yard, Washington, d. c.
Ensign FRANK HINDRELET, Ensign
RALPH MARTIN. Ensign AUGUST
SCHULZE, and Ensign F. G. kCTZ
commissioned, from July 80, 1913.
Ensign w. II. OSGOOD, to temporary
duty Constellation.
Ensign A. B. SANBORN, to temporary
duty Constellation.
Ensign F. X ELDER, to temporary
duty Constellation.
Ensign H. A. WARD, to temporary
duty Constellation.
Ensign A. E. MONTGOMERY, to tenn
porary duty Constellation.
Ensign w. H. O'BRIEN and Ensign c
S GILLETTE, to Stewart.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
EFFICIENT SERVICE
IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS
This Will Be Slogan at Conven-
ton of District Association,
to Start Tonight.

When the twentieth annual con-
vention of the District Sunday School
Association opens at Calvary Baptist
church tonight there will be sounded
the new slogan of Efficient Service" I"
and the dominant theme of the three
days gathering will be a more effec-
tive and compact organization of the
l15 Sunday schools of the District
than has ever before existed.
To this end the program contains
the names of more local workers and
fewer outside celebrities than in past
years, and it is the belief Of the pro-
gram committee that this will insure
a greater interest in the convention
on the part of the average Sunday
school scholar, and will at the same
time give the various executives a
better chance for cooperation.
Among the Washingtonians of prOIai-
nence who will appear before the con-
Fention are William f. ANDREW ws. audi
tor OF the Treasury Department, wh1
viii make the opening address tonight;
MIS-. Wilbur +. Crafts, who was a dele
gate TO the worlds Sunday school con
venticn at Zurich; Mrs. Washington
Topham, president Of the Elementary
Teachers Union: Mrs. Emily l. New
ton, president of the Home Department
Union. and the pastors of all the larger
I'VE want to instill the idea of EFF
ficiency' into the Sunday schools. just as
has been done in the industrial world
said w. w. MILAN, president of the
Sunday School Association and chair
man of the program committee "As ef-
ficiency in the industrial world means
conservation of effort, a better product,
and minimum waste of labor and ma
terial, so in the Sunday school we take
it to mean better teaching, more COM
pact organization, a higher average at
tendance, according to the enrolment,
greater influence in the home, and more
Sunday school scholars united with the
church.
Our text this year is, Study to Show
Thyself Approved Unto God a Work
man That Needeth Not To Be Ashamed" "
And though we have no cause to be
ashamed of our past record, we want
to have still greater cause for rejoicing
at the close of the year which is just
before us"
Reports which will be made at the
coming convention will show that there
are now 5000 pupils enrolled in the
white Protestant Sunday schools of the
District, which is as large a percentage
of the total population as is the Sunday
school books in any city in the country.
The average attendance of those enrolled
is also reasonably high. but ii is hoped
to increase these figures next year.
There will be rs Sunday schools repre-
sented at the convention. The opening
tonight will be largely devotional. but
there will be morning, afternoon, and
evening sessions held tomorrow and
Wednesday. An exhibit of Sunday
school appliances and equipment will be
one of the attractive features OF the
convention.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

A Arriyed-Rirmingha ham, at Cristobal; Tin
gey and Thornton, at Georgetown
Tingey and Thornton, at Charles
town; Culgoa, Ontario, and Stadn-
ish, at Norfolk yard; Dolphin, al
Hampton Roads; Dolphin. at Wash
irCtOn; Sonoma, at New York yard
Idaho. at Philadelphia; Yorktown, Al
yard; and Glacier. at Guaymas.
and ThOrtnn, from
Conway, :. c, for Georgetown,
s. C; Thornton and Tingey. from
Georgetown for Charleston: Gull
goa and Ontario, from Hampton
Roads for Norfolk: Standish. from
Norfolk for Annapolis; Dolphin,
from Hampton Roads for Wash
ington; Solace, for Cillafranche
Orion. for Marseilles: Jason, for
Genoa: CyClops, for Naples. Wy
Omine, for Malta. Arkansas and
Florida for Naples, Utah and Del
aware for VilIafranchc. Kansas
and Connecticut, for Genoa. Ohio
and Vermont. for MarScilles;
YanktOn and SOnOma, for New
York yard. Lebanon, from Phila-
dclphia for st JulicHs Creek;
Flusser, from Charleston for New
YORK yard; Vestal from Boston
for Hampton Roads, Galveston.
from Guam fer Manila. ''iEcin-
natl from Swatow for OloncapO;
Yorktown, from san Francisco for
Mar" Island. Arcthusa. from Port
Arthur, Tex. fir Guantanamo;
Charleston and st. Loais. from San
Francisco for RrCmerton: Fa-
CUcah, from Norfolk for Guam
tanamO. and Maryland, from Quay
mas for MaZatlan.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27

Incorporation IN Delaware of the Ma
tional Radium Institute, DR.. Parsons
stated that the Government and the
nation We're indebted to several men
who had guaranteed the money for con-
trolling twenty-seven mining claims
and working an experimental plant, to
be erected in Colorado. using entirely
new methods developed by the Bureau
OF Mines. A cooperative agreement
has been formed between the bureau
and the institute. 1t is understood
that not l cents worth of the radium
extracted will be for sale, but that
every milligram will he used in the
cause of humanity and the advance
ment of science. The institute has been
formed to utilize American ores here
and to place the United States in the
van of radium research as a curative
agent. One very important step
taken by the bureau is to have a radi-
um standard.
PAUL MOORE.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Socialists Discuss
Marriage and Home

An open discussion of Marriage and
the Home Under Socialism was held
in Pythian Temple yesterday afternoon,
with Julian Pierce, one of the District S
leading socialists. leading the defense
OF that belief. and Samuel Saloman TAX
ing the other side and arraigning So
c!alism as tending to lower the moral
standard.
Socialism, contended Mr.. Pierce, will
tring about a condition in which woman
will be economically independent, there
b.; making love the only basis of mar
Iiage. whereas under our present sys-
TEN the economic consideration is often
the dominant factor. The wide prev
a!ance of social evils and widespread
condemnation of public morals, he said.
showed that marriage and the home
were far from safeguarded under the
present capitalist system.
In the evening there was an audience
of socialists addressed by Mrs. Nina Z.
Alleider and Miss Emily Perry, who
discussed the woman suffrage question.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
DEFENSE IS BEGUN
At TRIAL OF BELLS
Prosecution Has Been Weak,
Many Points For Prisoner
Having Been Made.

kIEF, Russia, Oct: G.-The defense of
Mendel Bells. charged with ritual muir
der of a Christian boy. Andrew Yu-
shinsky. which began today, was ex-
pected to bring out few new facts. The
prosecution, which rested last night,
produced little evidence against Bells,
most of the testimony being in his Ge-
fense, in that the governments wit
nesses accused Vera Cheberyak and the
Cheberyak gang of numbering the boy.
Rudzinsky and the other convicts ac-
cused by Krasskosvky. who were
brought from Siberia to testify, stoutly
denied that they knew anything about
the murder, or had ever admitted they
did. Their testimony, with that of Col
onel Ivanhcff, of the Kief police, con-
cluded the prosecutions case.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Prevent Diphtheria.

A sore throat is good breeding
place for Diphthcria germs. Protect
your children by never negIecting a
Sore Throat. l"u can wisely depend
upon TONSlLlNE. Give Tonsiline
upon tn" first appearance OF Sore
Throat-dOn't give Diphthcria chance
in that throat in its weakened con
dition. When TONSILINE is swallowed
it comes directly in contact with the
diseased surface and induces
healthy condition OF the mem ~
branes then the system canSA
better defend the thr"at if at
tackled by DiphthcrIa germs. Keep ii
TONSILINE in the house where a
you can get it quick when need "a
ed. 25r, SOC and Sl.0. ~
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
FLEET TO make
.... NEW CANAL TEST
Fortifications Found Faulty
Last Year Have Been Re-
constructed.

The Atlantic fleet will assemble on
which may last for several days will
test the fortifications guarding the
canal. With this announcement today,
II became known that a secret test last
fall proved the fortifications worthless.
Many changes have since been made,
and the naval officers are anxious to
put them to a test. President Wilson
has been urged to be present for the
tests in February, and is seriously con-
sidering making the trip.
1t was learned today that after the
fall maneuvers on Guantanamo last
year the entire fortificaticns and canal
lock masks were reconstructed. Even
the mortars which guard Cristobal. the
Atlantic approach to the canal, were
thrown five miles further outside the
breakwater.
The test was made at the request OF
Colonel Goethals. and the naval Off
GERS reports showed that they Were
able to draw almost perfect maps OF
tie canal locks and Notifications FROM
their fire control towers at night They
proved that an enemy approaching at
night could have destroyed the canal
with ease.
The maneuvers in February viii De
similar 20 those held last fall. Day anG
night attacks on the canal VIII be
made. The feet officers from the fire
control towers. 12s feet above the deck.
will direct the attack. The fortifica-
tions were reconstructed particularly
to guard against a night attack by az
invading fleet, From their towers the
fleet officers will be able to determine
whether their attack would be Success
full, or whether the fleet would be dis
covered and destroyed by the mortars
and mines guarding the canal before
shells could be dropped into 1t.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Seven Are Killed
In Milwaukee Fire

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Oct. 27.-Sever
fremen are dead, a score injured, and
several missing, and the damage is es-
timated at half a million dollars, as
the result of fire that last night de-
stroyed the building occupied by the
Good, ear Rubber Company here.
The dead and injured were buried
under a wall which collapsed following
an explosion. Firemen today Were
searching the smoking ruins for the
bodies Of half a dozen missing.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Major DAVID BAKER, Medical Corps,
is relieved from duty at Fort Nc
pherson. Ga, to take effect upon the
arrival of Major THOMAS S. BRAT
TON. Medical Corps, and will pro-
ceed to Fort Sill, Okla.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Second Lieut.. VERNON G.
OL1SMITH, Eighth Infantry, trans
ferred to the Twenty-third Infantry,
effective November l, 1913.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Janitor Is Held For
Thefts At New Varnum

Joseph W Wheeler. colored, janitor
at the Goodwin apartment house. l417
Park road northwest, is being held by
police of the fifth precinct. pending an
investigation of the theft Of guam
tity of whisky from the New Narnum
Hotel, and several other robberies. in
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Sends Cent for Box
Of Stolen Matches
To Conscience Fund

One cent. the smallest cOntribu.
tion ever made to the Govern.
ment conscience fund, was sent
10 Secretary Of the Treasur!
McAdOO by an anonymous
Washingtonian TO pay for a
stolen box of matches.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Suspect Smuggling Plot.

NORFOLK, Va. OC. 27.-CLstoms
agents are awaiting the arrival OF EN-
ma Angel. a French schooner, which is
believed to have $lOO,OOO worth of Paris
gowns aboard, TO be smUggled into the
country.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Four Join Church.

Evangelist Henry F. Lutz spoke last
night at the II Street Christian Church
-Four responded to the invitation to take
membership with the church. The Lutz
family quintet assisted the choir IN
leading the Gospel Songs.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27

weekend automobile party. The roads leading
to New London from all points are excellent.
But most important is the fact that this hotel,
within little more than two hours distance of New
York. can furnish an attractive home at prices which
many people of refined tastes can afford to pay, but
who cannot afford similar luxurieS in the city of
New York, or any other large city. One not only
gets these luxuries and comforts in New London,
and gets them at from one-half to one-third the
price but gets measure of health in the simple life
of that town and its fresh, invigorating breezes
that New York and Boston cannot furnish.
Moreover, the prices at which you can secure
good home at THE MICHIGAN HOTEL are much
less than it would cost you to produce equal com.
forts and equal luxuries and an equal grade of living
in an individual home of your own.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27

Connecticut and Rhode Island. New London is \
delightful summer town and fine winter resi-
dental town, where one has quiet and fresh, pure
air from Long Island Sound.
The cost of living to permanent or transient
guests at THE MOHICAN HOTEL, in point of
comforts, luxuries and cuisine, is less than in any
frsclass hotel in the world. The prices that OBJ
tain at THE MICHIGAN HOTEL would be impoS-
sble in city the size of New York. or any other
large city. Clean, comfortable bedrooms with pri-
vae baths are as low as $1.5O A DAY, and to per-
manent guests handsome reduction in price from
the transient scale.
THE MICHIGAN HOTEL is run strictly on the
European plan. Its cuisine compares favorably with
the best hotels in the world. Fresh Seafood from
Long Island Sound is at the very door of the hotel
Located halfway between New York and Bos-
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY,

ONE ACRE. all fenced. 9 room house. bath
stable. hennery. fruit. ] square from cars;
price 5000: room house. lots. on car
line, SIS; room and basement half acre
NL0o: 5 acres. room. house. bath. fruit
stable; II acres. room house, bath EDW.
DANIELS. Room 40 Commercial Bank bldg.
Hth and G sts- 10
sl,0C0-s50 cash. balance $50 monthly: pretty
country home two acres land pretty new
cottage. BOX 496. Times Office. 1s
For Rent
FoUR-RooM HOUSE on large lot. high
elevation, well. chicken house, &C fare; SO
month. Apply N3o3 Washington Loan and
Trust Bldg. sth and F.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n B.-Foliowing schedule figures published
only "A Information and are not Guarzntsed-
TRAINS Leave MAsHiNGToS
orleans $50 q m. and loss .. m daily.
D1Sans For cnstsanoosa snd Memphis via Ash.-
Vile. lo:45 D. M. daily
a m. and AS .. m. daily. Dining cars
FOR Atlanta. Admission. Talladega, ~CaIsra.
selma. $50 q. m and As p. m daily. and
Tor Uniontown. Demopo,is. Meridian. $50 =
m; I'd asilK; KKo.nonea p Brissol. Knoxviiie. c>,tt..
noo~n BIRMINGHAM. Meridian. vicksburE.
New Orleans 1910 p. m daily. Dining cars.
Fer Roanoke. knoxviiie Chattanooxa. Nash
VILE. Memphis a:io a: ,n N, daily: slsspias ear
Tor Asheville, $50 a. m.. SIS p. m. and
,o.IS m m daily Dining cara
Eor Columbia. Summerville. Charleston.
Atrsn Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick. Jack
sonviiie, and Florida points s:ss .. m daily.
pn,n Tour,.s car for California daily except sun
cay; F:r t Dsnrilie uocaD. I:so a. N daily.
For HsrrisonburE. SD a. m sp.rior carl
daily; s:ss .. N. tparier Carl ana t;sS p m
"fS Sor cSsrlostesviile uocaD. 7:so = m and
For = warrsntSn. $50 q. m: li:co a m; 400
D. IN. daily: as .. m tparior carl. and i:sS
p m. ~ss1 f.s 5. BROWN. General As.u.
CaESAPEAkE 4 OHIO LINES.
s.l5 o. m daily>-Sleepers to Louiyvills. cfn-
einnati Indianapolis. and Sc. LouisI
$50 p m daiiy-Puilman to Cincinnati and
ii:iS .. m. .daiiy-sleepers to virxini. Hos
eprinrs' cineinnati and Louisvilie.
\ ofnsoa 81 Pa ave. fxo . - and unio,
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

WE DO acknowledgements goods for
shipment; storage in private apartments
Free hauling 10 our storage. LITTiEFfELD
ALvoRD CO. 5o7 18th st NV
PADDED vans. 81 8 ID: s-h. w,ssA. % 4
Phoce Main lsl5-lsll
COLUMBIA TRANSFER & STORAGE Co.
S8 N. Y. ave. N. W.
Packing and Shipping. Storage. 6. van load.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Vital Records.
Mszriase Liesasss
:. WHITE


WHITE.
John r. Grimes and. TilIie p. Jenkins.
both Of Richmond, Va
John J. Jones', Of Chicago, and Marion
y. Helen. Of Aanassa4 Va
John A Helm. Of Midland. Va. and
Albert II. Archer. Of the United states
Army. and Frances Hodgs4 Of WASH
August Raub, Of Richmond. Va. and
rssiet Gssss k1Pds GcSstroo q wsSssSer' @ 81 y c
caso. and Ruth A. Roberts. OF Cum
John z. Payne, Of Richmond. and
Bertha v. Swim. Of Granite SPRINGS,
winfrey B. Carter and Susie Haynes
both OF ChiIdsburg. Va
COLoRED.
Lewis Garnett and Sarah L. Hodnay.
both of washington
Ernest Duekett and Oracle LeIs. bo<h
Deathx
WHITE.
Andrew W. Latchfcsd. . years. sibley
lane g: Knowies = years. za P srsss
william 7. connelI 80 years. 1los B
street northeast
James I. Small 20 years. Prcvidsncs
Marion =. Fowler. Is years. ab'sy Hos
hilary p. Jones. 50 ye.ra ~ yzorsnes
court.
Robert =. Jones. 7s years. Government
Hoopikal for Insane.
Albert Bsruch. q years. Ii H street
northwest.
Lloyd Whsnk, hours. SO rweifsA
street northeast
CDLORED.
yulia Bisss, % years. sss Gir.rd street
northwest.
Jeanette Lucas. Is years. 1sW sixth
Isabella CLARK. . years. 90 Freemen's
court northwest
Emily sydusr. H year. osrnsId Hos
Aiexander Rogers. 3 years. tus Nine
James a. Peck. $ years. - New Jsr-
sey avenue northwest
Jessie PAR. - years. lss Ninth street
Pierce n. Ware, 3 years. ssl kenyon
street northwest
sadie Robinson. y years. Fresdmen's
Marguerite Matthews. months, Pom
cry street Hil.sdaIe. D. C.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
STORAGE

proof storage. moving. packing. UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO.. dS-2o 10Th st. n. W.
Phone n. l27s. l.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
W0RklNGMAN'S WANTS

WoRKlNGMEN-Upon the ground of unus-
ual interest. this store uhonId De the prin-
ciple point for poor man who mus< save
money. It's sure thing on q slightly used
ons vgiss. Jus1as OLD STAND, Os b.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
NOTICE TO LADIES

vIAvI SCIENCE OF health: natural.
non-surgtcaI, cioth-bound Ioo-page book
free Apply by mall. sle Colorado building
Free lecture for women Wednesdays at 2:3e
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

HANDSOME Groom and bath new and mod
ern colonial built brick house weil located
N E.; cost q. 500: price S. 80; 500 cash, ball
ance equity Sc7.5o per month including all
Interest and taxes.
Store and l-room frame house near 9Th and
Pa. ave. s. E.; always rented $50 per
month; nonresident win sacrifice for s.. $50:
trust 8, 500: terms equity.
SIX-ROOM and bath brick house near 11th
and SITS. n. W.; rented s.. 50: price 81 so;
trust 81. .eno: $50 cash. balance equity monthly;
good investment or home for colored party
ONLY 500 for good 4-room brick house on
90 IT. well located court: :srenfal 81. 50 month:
500 cash, balance equity SO month.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS'
1423 Ut. N. w. l.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

cAIL.AHAN-on Monday. Decsmber =. f,1l.
: Mar1.rss caisshsn. u this CITY. IN TIE
th1rty-seventh year 81 hig 49,.
Fnner.l On zhpBeay, January 2 1878, a.
svsnss so'sSwss; E rs Ss,ssisss sss NJ nssai: a:
invited -
sassss 3 ss;.es e.d.g Psss@s 4 q. a; sxs =
j.. ca B ss1svs, s asa g s 1smis & sssss ssrsss
IN tbe 4xfy-nventh yoar q hio .aGa
Iumef1l ne O'Clock p m. Jaru1ry 2
street northwest
WOOD On January :. 131s. 1t Ms rssidcncc.
1q4 QntverSiey. piace northwest. WILLIAM
EDWAaD. beloved husband Of Mario q.
Nodes Of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
UPH0LsTERING

SUITS uHnoISis5ss sTorssaN e s5sf; sess.
y = - N " ----- ----------- -
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

C. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KII,I.-
ING FLOOR OIL contains ollum and wax
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them n polished finish. Good for your fur
niture. Try II, SOC gal. delivered Ufed by
the U: 5. Govt and over 5000 families for the
Wanted agents for suburbs. Write
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
PIANOS FOR RENT

PIANOS FOR RENT.
Maynard, $50: $500 Kohler q Campbell. si40:
500 6teinway. $50, slightiy used upright sl6l
HUGO WoRCH. no N. w.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!

Have you anJ cast of boys
elothingf Do you want to help
that scantily clad newsboy! Help
along a needy cause by dropping
. postal to Box All, Times Of
fee, and whatever you have to
give will be called for.
These articles viii be given
only to the needy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-03-12

Notice has been received to the
effect that R. W. Freeman, OF
Summerville, S. c., has been ap-
pointed farm demonstrator fol-
Rowan County. We have no
doubt Mr.. Freeman is an entire
ly capable and efficient demon
strator and a thoroughIgentleman,
Is THE WATcHMAN is already some-
what sore over this style of send
ing away to get q man every time
there is a nice job to give out,
that it rises to inquire, since the
county ia doing a big part towards
paying for this work, Why was
not this position given to a native
of the county, some one who has
lived here and paid taxes into the
county treasury all his days?
There is got to be a halt in this
kind of conduct sooner or later
and we see no reason why it should
not start now.