davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
GREENSBORO.

There was a quiet home wedding We'd
nesday September - at Mr. and Mrs.
George Srlers when their daughter, Mary,
was united in marriage to Hugh Gcbbio
of this town by the Rev. Francis Collins,
The parents and brothers and sisters of
the bride and groom Were present at
the ceremony. The young couple have
gone on a wedding trip for few days
and will commence housekeeping In the
Fred Messer tenement.-Mr. George Bell
has gone to Schenectady, y. Y.-Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley We're in Calais over
Sunday,-The village blacksmith, Mr.
La Due, is again settled In his old shop
and ready for business since the col
lapse of the Garage Co.-John Barr, one
of the oldest citizens OF the town. died
Friday. The funeral was held Sunday
He was over SO years of age and vas
well known in this and surrounding
towns-Mr. Foley is putting in a new
concrete dam for Perrin Brothers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
WATERBURY,.

A pretty wedding took place last eveL- |
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. |
Royce on Main street when their young |
est daughter. Harriet Edna. was married ,
to Herbert f. Farnham. the Rev. w. r. !
Douglass performing the ceremony. Tie
ushers were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Boyce and
Mr. and Mrs Earl Evans. Ralph Eaton
WIS the ring bearer. Miss Edythe May
Royce, the brides sister the brides
maid and Alton Wheeler the best man.
The wedding marches were played by Miss
Amy Wheeler and Miss Clara Savage Of
Proctor sang THE Bow of Roses ~
Hear You Calling Me" and The Rosary"
The bride was gowned in white char
meuse with pearl trimmings She carried
white roscbuds. The decorations were In
charge Of Mrs. Earl Boyce. Mountain
ash was used in the hall and mountain
ash and autumn leaves in the library,
where the ceremony was performed. and
asters In the parlor. In the dining room
sweet peas and pansies were used Mrs. B.
| j. Menard and Mrs. Frank Eaton pre-
sided at the tables. assisted by Mrs. IIar-
old Atkins Miss Amy Wheeler, Miss Clara
Savage and Miss Edythe NJ. Royce
/ Among the guests from away We're the
following: Mrs. lamar Boyce of SYRIA
]
Savage and Miss Clara Savage of Proctor
Mrs Bert Ryford of Maiden. Mass, Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Eaton Of Middlesex, Miss
Lillian Porter of Watsfeld, Mrs Robert
Mckay Of Caledonia. y. Y. Mr.. and Mrs.
Melville Eaton Of Morrisvile, Mrs Ralph
Hubben of Wolcott Mrs. Ashton Mudgett
of Hyde Park Mr and Mrs. f. j. Farm
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Farnham. Miss
| Margaret Farnham, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Selleck of Whiting, Clayton Jones of Sud
bury and Mr., and Mrs william Stokes of
Middlebury. The bride was graduated
from the high school and Is very popular
The groom came here from Brandon.
where ne was graduated from the high
school. to go into the store of ketchan
Brothers. and Is now in charge Of the boot
and shoe department of the F. C. Luce
company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
ORLEANS COUNTY
WESTFIELD.

There were no religious services in town
Sunday for the first time IN many years
owing to the six cases of infantle paralY-
sis on the West hill, which are improving
at present writing. All the schools in
town were closed last week in pursuance
Of orders from the state board OF health. 90
Mrs. William Bryant has been i'll for Sow
eral days with an ulcer on her ankle.-LI-
Their Reed has bought for 500 Bert Cour-
ser's place. Mr.. Courser has bought a
farm in Charleston Anger has
built a new barn.-Mrs II. O. Miller was
called to Yonkers, \. y, last week on
account Of the serious illness of her little
granddaughter-D. G. Woodwork has
had his goods shipped to Enoshurg Falls
where he bought farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01

her home.-Mrs Charles Brown OF
white River Junction was in town Ines-
day to visit her sister, Mrs. harriet
Drcw.-Mrs II. II. Hayward went TO
South Royalton Tuesday for snort
stay with her mother Mrs. Emogene
Goodalc.-One of the hardest frosts OIL
the season visited here Monday night
The Rev. G. q. Howe. who has been vi
for several days. is now able to he about
the house.-W. s. S. Buck left Sunday
| for Castleton and on Octoper VIII go
to New York to attend a printers meet
ing Clara sawyer and daughter
Mrs. John Sabine Smith, VINO have been
at the Center for the summer LETT Tucs-
day for New York
Mrs. Royal Mcclellan, who lives with
her son. Bert Mcclellan. is quite i'll from
the effects of shock. which she suffered
this week, It being the second SHOCK
Mrs. Ellen Pennock Tenney and brother,
Cotton Pcnnock, who have been living
i for a few weeks at the Randolph House
at the Center, started Wednesday Tor
Federal Point, Fla.-E. L. Bass of Bethel
was in town Wednesday. K. clark
of New Haven. Conn, is the guest or
Mr. and Mrs c. L. Moulton for few
Idays.-Mrs. A. II. Beedle. VINO has been
confined to the bed for several days by
a bronchial cold. is now somewhat I'M
proved.-MrS. Richardson, mother OF
Cecil Richardson of StoCkbrdge, has
come from Stockbridge to enter the SAN
itarium for surgical treatment.-Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. Hayward are moving from
the Randolph Inn this week and Will
store their household goods until their
house is ready, in about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Hayward have been in
the hotel for the last ten years.-Mrs.
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Ford for
a few days. left Wednesday FOR Hartford
Conn.-Ncw electric lights are being in
stalled in the dining room of the Metho-
f dist Church and the Ladies' Aid society
is adding new dishes for usc there
, George Sparhawk of Beaver. Pa, has
been in town to visit his parents. Mr.
, and Mrs l.. r. Sparhawk.-The work o
, canning corn has been competed at the
Demeritt Canning factory ana pumpkins
1 and squashes are now being drawn II
, large quantities, the cold Monday hav
ing injured them slightly, but II they
} are promptly cared for serious offcc
r from the frost will not he felt-Mr ant
Mrs. r. II. Ketchum will start to-day 70
4 a carriage drive to Bristol. where the.
\ go to Investigate business opening, tn
care of the Electric company's plant. no
r far from Bristol. The ladies OF the Meth
$ odist Church will serve a nash suppe
re- tonight in the church dining room
. Mrs. Nottie Rix Of Bethany Church ha
8 been elected delegate from the Chris
4 ton Endeavor society to attend tn
g state convention At st. Jonnsbury an,
y will leave here next Monuay.-Sixtee,
o young ladies will compose the tcache
L training class this year. which is ST.
II more than the class of last year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
RANDOLPH CENTER.

The Hon. Charles W. Gates of Frank
lin has been here to visit his son--The
Philathca class of the Congrega tional
Sunday school will hold n weight soclable
at the agricultural hall Saturday evening
DIR. II. A. Allen has put his saw mill
at North Randolph in excellent condition
and expects to commence soon to saw the
logs In the mill yard walter Morrill,,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Morrill, had
an operation saturday at the sanitariun
for appendicitis and other troubles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
DERBY.

The annual meeting of the Baptist
Ladies' Aid was held at II. +. Campbell's
Wednesday.-Mrs Edgar Silver and fam
lily have gone to their home in New York
for the winter,-Albert A. Silver, Jr.
has returned to his family In Derby
Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury Foster have re-
turned to New York for the winter
Mrs Persis Foster will remain a while
longer Her daughter, Pattie, Will Join
her this Week.-Mrs. Martha Rogers died
Wednesday afternoon after a lingering
Illness. The funeral was held at the
house Friday, the Rev. O. J. Anderson
officiating. She leaves one bro.her and
two daughters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
FULL NAME.

Please, ma am" said little Susan Crate
bar to Mrs. Staybolt at whose house she
was STAYING to dinner, will YOU give me
a little more asparagustus"'
'Asparagustus.' child" said Mrs. Stay
bolt. "Why, what under the canopy can
you mean"
why. suppose YOU call II asparagus"
said little Susan, but my papa doesn t
allow MS to use any nicknamcs, '- EX
change.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
MORETOWN.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ward spent the
week END in town.-Herbert Austin of
Burlington and J. S. Austin of Bolton
spent Sunday at home.-Paul Johnson
and Sidney Turner were at home over
STANDARDIZATION Wilcox was in Barre
TuesdaY.-Mr and Mrs s. Atkins wdte
in Barre Sunday.-Mrs. A. f. Loaejoy
is somewhat better-Miss Jennie Hill of
Bolton is visiting her sister, Mrs. L.
Flint.-Mrs Claire Ward and little
daughter have arrived from California,
accompanied hv Mr. Wards aunt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
FORESTDALE.

Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson OF
Ludlow and Edward Gilbert of ProVl-
dence, r. J., are guests at w y. Avery s.
j. a. Dean Of Ripton has moved INTO
one OF Horn, Crockett & Co.'S houses
C. A. Sampson has moved TO Salisbury
w. =. Avery has purchased five-pns-
senger lIupmobile. Partlow OF
Jersey city, n. j., is visiting at Selden
Washburn's.-Mr and Mrs Walter La
rock Of Bethel are visiting at Mitchell
I,arOck'S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
WE'LL IN SPELLING.

a college professor met small
returning from school, How are YOU =
ting on in school my little man?' "Ft
I'm we'll up in spelling" Good, how
YOU stand in your class?' 81 am next
the head" Here is ten cents. Now,
me how many are i'm your class?"
and little girl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Haskll are visit
ing In Boston.-Louise Watt Of Barre
was in this place over Sunday.-Mrs.
Even preached her farewell sermon Sum
day and goes to Barre the last OF the
week.-Nelie Wells of Sheburne is visit
ing at w. b. GoodsellS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01

from their wedding trip and are living AT
is fathers in this village. Mrs. Johnson
Is keeping books for X. r. Walker.-Ru-
fus r. Walker. the newly appointed post
master, will move the Office to his store
October /. The retiring postmaster, a.
j. Dickinson, has held the office l6 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
Keeps Your Liver Healthily Active

A man In Kentucky just told a friend
that Foley Cathartic Tablets were the
most wonderful medicine that had ever
entered his system, Said he would not be
without them, Neither would YOU, If you
had ever tried them. A thoroughly clean
sing cathartic for chronic constipation or
for an occasional purge. J. w. O'Sullivan,
(Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01

strengthened advertising campaigns
the weapons Of wise merchants In md
ing unusual trade conditions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01

II good positions are hard to find. that
fact makes classified advertising all the
more essential - VOW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01

'on to make 70 Mrs. Julia Blake has
tone to- Williamstown to consult doctor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-23
To Ask suprem. cour. For Aid.

Denver. Colo. March 23.--'I shall
make application 20 the Colorado SUI
prcme court for n writ OF habens corpus
for the release of Mother Jones'" said
Attorney Hawkins. when informed to.
day that she had been rearrested.
Mr. Hawking added that the supreme
court would be asked To take original
action. former application for ORR
ginal Jurisdiction in the Jones case
was denied.
I'm that case. however" explained
Mr. Hawkins. "The court ruled that tho
district court should have been given
an opportunity to pass on the question
first Since then we have taken the
case to the district court OF Las AMI
mas county. where the writ was denied.
We were on the point OF taking an ap-
peal from that decision when Mother
Jones was brought to Denver and re.
leased. As the legal questions now in-
VOWED are Identical with those Of
her former confinement, there Is no
occasion to go thru the district court
again"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-23
BOY is WILSON'S GUEST
Invalid Boy Carried to Blue Room Of
White House to Be Received by
President ~ Visit Results From
Prayer Of Dying Boy to See Chief
Executive.

Washington. March Pa pale,
smiling boy, IL years old. lay on
stretcher in the blue room Of the White
House today and beside him sat the
president Of the United States. The
scene was the culmination Of weeks Of
yearning and the kind response OF
President Wilson of the little boys
plea. Paralyzed in limb and slowly
fading away, Harry winthrop Davis.
Of Sewickey, Pa, was the presidents .
early caller. He came In % motor am
bulance and three hospital attendants
bore him into the White House into
tile blue room. The president came
and chatted for; several minutes with
the little fellow, whose eyes beamed
with Joy and who at first was too
happy to speak. Finally he asked
about Mrs Wilson and left some fiow-
ers for her.
The presidents eyes were dimmed as
he turned away and the little boy was
carried out to the ambulance and away
to the railway station and on to At
lantic City.
The visit was arranged after Mrs. A.
L. Davis. the boys mother, had writ
ten Mrs. Wilson telling how her little
boy had been praying to see the presi-
dent and how she earnestly hoped it
might be arranged. She suggested the
little fellow could be brought to the
White House and the president
promptly gave his consent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-23
JAPANESE DIET pRoRocuED.
Failure of Two Houses to Agree o.
Appropriation Endanssrs Cabinet.

+ u s 81 I-
Failure of Two Houses to Agree on
Augmentation Endanssrs Cab'nse.
Toxic. Japan, March 23.-The Japa-
nese diet was prorogued today by the
emperor. owing to the inability OF the
house al peers and the house OF rep-
resentatives to agree on the appropri-
ations for the navy. The lower house
ha. refused the naval estimates by
considerable sum and the house OF
naer. afterward further diminished
tnem. hut this was not agreed to by
the members of the house OF repre-
sentatives and a deadlock foiloWeo.
In political circles 1t Is generally oe'
iieyed that the cabinet Will resign.
The difference between the two
houses Of Japan arose over the amount
"a he devoted to naval construction.
The house Of representatives passed
ans nnsappropr.ation amounting to $4,000.
foo- Int the peers insisted on reducing
this to $4,000, 600.
among the representatives on the naval
sTnndar and q note Of censure OF the
9oyernment was introduced. This was
followed By . resolution calling for the
itnpeachmentl OF the cabinet. While the
ii,lembers were debating an imperial
sdict suspending the sessions was read
70 the house. AZ parliament adjourns
0ti March Is in the usual course this
was equivalent to prorogation.
The situation thus brought about ID
serious. -; the budget has not been
passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-23
DID NOT ACT ON ISLANDERS.
Member of Board of Education Dis
cusses State University Row.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. March 23.-H. M. Eicher.
OF Washington. member OF the state
board Of education. addressed the COM
mercial club here today. Later he de-
clared that the board did not slap Bow
man to force him to resign thru the
Schoettle episode, and did not dis
charge Schoettle because of slanders.
but to reorganize the school Of music.
He would not deny the resignation had
been discussed. He refused to discuss
the charges Of inconpentency against
Bowman or predict his successor. He
denied the impending designations of
Presidents Pearson and Seerley, OF
Ames and Iowa Falls. and denied
charges that he (Eicher) favored IL
legal fee splitting. but admitted oppo-
sition to Bowmans method of handling
that problem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-23
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphio News:
Roosevelt Party Meets With Mishap.
Equipment Lost In River.
Mother" Jones Rearrestet.
Easier Feeling in British Isles.
Woman Shoots at French Judges.
Benton stabbed TO Death, Not Shot.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa Nows:
Two Die in Collision on NJ. & St L..
Engineer and Fireman Killed at Olds.
Celebrates Golden Wedding and Dies.
Bownn Refuses to Answer Board.
Big Suffrage Conference Next Week.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Mexico's Rights.
q. Gee. o. Gentle Spring.
Furnish Some Facts and Figures.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Story:
The Valiants Of Virginia.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
More Arrests in Brazzcll Case Ex-
pected.
Glenwood Institution Overcrowded.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Elections in County Towns Monday.
All But One to Vote.
ben" Jarvis and Wife Married Fifty
Years
Lamoille School Merger wins.
Ewing Gets $4,000 Verdict
O'Brien Home Has Fire Losu
Mrs. c. S. Allen Dead at Pasa'' ena.
General and Brief City News
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Indiff erent Buying Forces Wheat
Lower
!owa's Corn Offerings Increase.
Hog Prices Steady.
Strength In Cattle.
Mines Collect Heavy Tolls In Lives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-23
FARM WAGES LEADS INCREASE.
I .ro.r Share of Proceeds From Aari-
culture Goes to Capital Account.

Larger shar. Of Proceeds From Aari-
culture Goes to Capital Account.
washington. March 2s.-Wases Of
farm laborers have increased more rap
ldly than those Of city workmen dur
ing the last twenty years, department
of agriculture investigation revealed.
During the last year the pay Of the
farm hand increased ~ per cent; the
increase has been II per cent in the
last four years and SO per cent since
1902. While the inquiry. the results of
which were made public Saturday.
dealt particularly with the United
states, in most other countries also
farm wages increased rapidly.
Tho investigators discovered. how
ever. that while wages went up about
a. per cent from 1900 to 1910, farm
land values nearly doubled in that de-
cade. showing. they say that in the
"distribution Of the proceeds from
farming operations. larger proportion
now goes to capital account and less
to labor account than formerly"
The wide difference In wage rates In
various sections Of the country. the re-
port pointed out. IL gradually. lessen
ing, altho there 10 still considerable
variance. y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-23

directors will approve the action taken
here by himself and counsel, and with
their approval he believes the agree
ment could be submitted to the stock
holders and ratified within month.
Action by the Massachusetts, legisla-
ture will be necessary before the trus-
tees named In the agreement to take
over the Boston Maine stock Of the
New Haven can begin the most serious
work of their trusteeship. the disposi-
tion for the New Haven OF this Boston
& Maine stock. Legislation removing
the lien which that commonwealth has
over this stock will be absolutely neces-
sary II the plan Is worked out.
The final step in the dissolution will
be taken In New York after the New
Haven stockholders and the state Of
Massachusetts have acted. when the
lawyers for the government and for the
railroad will appear before the United
States district court and ask for an
agreed decree embodying the terms Of
the agreement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-23
NEW YORK PUBLISHER DEAD.
John Norris, Of Times, Lead Fight For
FREQ Wood Pulp.

New York. March 23.-John Norris
widely known newspaper man. long
business manager of the New York
Times and leader Of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
campaign for free paper and wood
pulp, died late Saturday at his home In
Brooklyn. He had been in poor health
for several months.
John Norris. born in Philadelphia.
son Of union soldier who was killed
in the battle Of Gettysburg. was grad
uated from Girard College and soon
afterward entered the newspaper pro-
fession, joining che staff of the Phlla-
delphia Press afterwards going to the
Times and then to the Record OF which
he became successfully city editor and
manager.
Coming to New York he was for sew
eral years personal representative OF
Joseph Pulitzer owner of the World.
Iii 1909 he became business manager Of
the Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-23

EFFORT, TO NAVIGATE uN-
KNOWN RIVER CAUSES DISASTER
Roosevelt and othsr Msmbsrs Of Party
Believed TO BE safs-only Measer
Details Of Disaster Rsesivsd-Party
Planned Explorations Into Little
Known Regions in Northern Brazil.

New York. March 23.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelts family and friends anxious
ly awaited further advices today con-
cerning the accident by which his party
lost it's entire equipment in the rapids
of Brazilian river.
While no concern was felt for the
safety of the former president, 1t was
desirable to learn just how and where
the accident occurred, and whether the
expedition would be abandoned.
The news Of the mishap came in a
brief message from Antony Fiala. a
member Of the party. 1t was dated at
Santaren. Brazil. yesterday. and read:
I'VE have lost everything in the rap
inds. Telephone my wife of my safety
Santaren Is In the state Of Para, Mt
the confluence of the Tapajos river
with the Amazon, and the dispatch
probably was sent there by courier.
The accident in all probability occurred
on an unknown river which Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr.. today said his father In
a letter to him had called the Rio Dui-
data. or River of Doubt"
Planned TO Explore Unknown River.
Colonel Roosevelt in letter written
on Jan. 16, from Tapirpoan In Matto-
crosse, a province in the south central
part of Brazil. and received last week
by Frank NJ. Chapman. of the Ameri-
can Museum Of Natural History, said
he expected to explore this unknown
river. He wrote:
1--WE are now about to go into the
real wilderness, where we shall have
to travel light and can hardly collect
any big animals. In month or six
weeks we will reach the head Of an un-
explored river. II my health continues
good ] think I shall go down this river
to try to find out where it comes out
Taking KERMIT, Fialla and Cherrie with
me, as we'll as Colonel Rondon and one
or twp Of the Bra1ilians.
Meanwhile the rest Of the party. In
cluding Miller. will go straight to Ma
deria and come down that to Manaos
Miller will then collect around Mnnaos
until Kermit. Cherrie and l turn up. II
is not possible to give forecast Of the
time that will be required"
The headwaters of the unknown riv-
er which Colonel Rondon once crossed
are III Mattogrosso, between the Ma
deira and Tapajos rivers. two great
streams which flow northward to Join
the Amazon.
What equipment Colonel Roosevelt's
party was to take on the trip down this
unknown river was largely matter OF
conjecture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-23
BUSINESS HOUSES BURN
Fire Threatens Entire Business District
Of Uniontown, Pa.-Blaxe Originates
In S and 10 Cents Store and Spreads
to Bank Building and hotsi-Fire-
man Believed to Have Lost Life.

Uniontown. Pa. March 2s.-Fire
which broke out in the Scott s and 10
cent store here today destroyed that
building and spread to the building oc-
cupied by the First National Bank of
Uniontown and the McClelland hotel
It appeared that the entire square
would be destroyed.
C. O. LaClaire. fireman, fell thru
a skylight into the burning Scott store
and is believed to have burned to death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-23
Says les Kidnapping.

Trinidad. Colo. March 23.--"Its 4
plain case OF kidnapping. nothing else"
declared John r. Lawson. International
board member of the United Mine
Workers, when advised that Mother"
Jones had been taken from a train by
the military authorities while on her
way to Trinidad
Mother" Jones was going thru the
place and as far as I know there was
no charge against her"
Mr. Lawson and John McLennan.
president nf district Is. United Mine
Workers OF America, left this morning
for Walsenberg.