davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-26

800 Convention called to by President Fsrrow
Cairo
Deyotonals led by Mt Moriah delegate.
5 s @sess,e roll MRS a v's @
Nena S1nallwood Mt. Vernon
900 Facts and Figures Sunday today,
Miss Beulah Thacker Cairo
Topic, Problems of our Race Rev. J b. McCrary,
Metropolis
945 paper True Man and Womanhood Meta Blackwell
Belgrade.
1000 Introduction Visitors
1915 Discussion done for Education and What
Paper The Influence of the Christian Teacher in the
school-room. Miss Lulu Harkins, Duquoin.
HOO Music, Choir
Sermon Rev. J. W. Davie, Metropolis
1900 Collection Adjournment
I30 Devotional led by Golden delegate
200 Roll. call, Morning journal.
Discussion, How we'be Maintain good lively s. s.
2S0 Reading of Letters.
1886 Topic The Right of the Bible.
400 Collection Adjournment
Night
7so Devotional led by villa Ridge delegate
Literary and Musical Program conducted BY Sister M
Blake. Each delegate. prepared TO serve
Saturday Morning
800 Devotional led by Isaac Watson Unionylle.
3 3 fdsg bs.a the @ %s Rfsdns % Rss Eyss s and in the Kingdom
Miss Mamie Reddy, Mt. Vernon.
92o Duett Miss Thaeker, and others
Temptations Of Crime
1000 Paper. sst Lola Autry.
o Topic Moral Eevatian Its First Duty Future City Del
lioO Music by Choir Sermon. Rev. s j. Hunt Cairo
1900 Collection, Adjournment
Afternoon
Devotional conducted by St Johns delegate Mounds
Reading Morning journal Roll call Round Table Talk
22o Unity Conquest of the :Word
Rev j. M. Blake. Metropolis
2.5g Reading OF letters
$3.50 Report Of Committees.
Solo,
Collection and Adjournment
Night
7.30 Devotional, led by Tamms delegate
500 Sermon. Rev j. NJ Blake, Metropolis
Collection, Adjournment.
Sunday Morning
Snniav School, Superintendent
ii 100 Sermon.
seviccs Regs j. H. Knowles. H. Allison, j. g.
MeCrary
T:30 Devotional. led by Mt Carmel delegate.
Sermon. Collection. Adjournment.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-26
NAOMI COURT
PRAISES JOHN q.
JONES, DECEASED
Greatest CoIored Man in the World

In honor OF the late John g.
] ones, National Grand Potentate
of the Ancient Arabic Order of
ohrines and Daughters OF Sphinx
OF North and South America.
who departed this life Sunday.
Sune 7. we desire to Ter the pub
lie know what has SO long been
hid from them concerning the
Sanding Of this high and noble
mao in this and the foreign coun-
tries, His standing as Mason
is in the first rank above all col
oreo Masons in the united world.
lie was the first and only Shrin-
er inthis country, white or color
ed, says the record, and has the
only right OF the Ancient Arabic
Order OF Daughters of Sphinx in
this country.
We certainly appreciate such
a high and nobleman as our lead
er. and We would be allowing our
banner trail IN the dust should We
miss this opportunity to speak
and let the public know what
grand man and leader we have
lost
Nowwe must endeavor to ever
stick together and continue to
build as we never have before.
We should never allow this good
work to fall. as long as life is in
our veins. as our most beloved
Potentate desired just before de-
parting this life. So in the name
OF our Heavenly Father. let US
stick together and continue to
build this grand work on and on
to perfection in love. friendship
and truth. On this foundation
we can stand
Done by order OF Naomi Court
Ancient Order OF Dau ghters of
Sphinx OF North and South A
merica,
M. + BENNETT,
Most Worthy Grand Matron.
NELLIE +. MookE.
Most Worthy Vice Grand Matron
SAkAH CoLMAN.
Recorder.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-26
NEW FACTORY
FOR NE TROPOLIS
VIII Be Valuable Addition
to Industries
WILL EMPLOY 30 MEN
H. Wallace Stephens Proves Good
Booster for City !.


tory which will a valuable in
dustry for the city. Monday
m orning ]. w. Brooks arrived IN
the city looking fora location.
he came here On the roccmmeL-
datioa Of Id Wallace Stephens
who became acquainted with him
while he was looking for loea-
ton in the cities farther north.
Mr. Stephens Immediately get
busy and put in good word for
Metropolis.
After arriving here Mcrd;y
Mr.. Brooks was taken over the
city and shown the many advan
tages of locating here. Monday
night the council held special
meeting and granted tree light
and water to the concern for
nnmber of years. A location was
picked on the Burlington railroad
at the intersection OF Johnson and
Third streets which suited Mr.
Brooks. Satisfactory arrange
ments we're msde with the Bur-
lington for the property and Mr..
Brooks announced before leaving
the city Tuesday morning that
The would be here the first part OF
July to begin operations.
The concefn will be known as
the Metropolis Separating and
Refining Co. They will engage
in the separation and refining OF
flour spar. this spar will be secur-
ed from the mines up the Ohio
river above GolcoLda and from
new mines which are being open
ed in Kentucky. The main
building OF the factory will be
built OF galvanized iron and will
be 4oxoo feet. in this building
will be located the furnace and
the immense roaster. The seper-
ating OF the spar is made with
salt and metal which is mixed
With the spar and then placed in
the roaster and heated to Ger
tain temperture. it is then dump
ed into large water bin which
cause the different metals to sep
crate. MIR. Brooks expects to
EN- ploy about thirty men.
The factor when once started
will run continuously as Mr.
Brooks states that it is on expen-
slve proposition to let the roasser
get cool A. bout ten car loads
of coal will be used a week. Mr.
Brooks expects to pay salaries
ranging from So 90 TO $3.50 per
day.
This faetory will be a good ad-
dition for Metropolis and Mr..
Stephens is to be commended tor
his part in getting Mr.. Brooks TO
come here.-Metropolis Herald.
4
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-26

xiiia' wal Isj><cll2. Al sruszists. ony -
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-26

DIUOhIJOft TIT =
To whom this may concern.
Greetings:
This is TO certify that |. a. {.
Crides have been appointed Dist.
Deputy. Grand Mas ster OF the 7th
Dist Of +. A A. M. OF Illinois.
| will visit all lodges in my dis
trict this year.
A. c. Crider
Box I72
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-26
PROGRAM

THUUnHW
Of the MI Olive Bsptst held with the Sunday
sehao Al nth 81 Baptist Cairo M. June cath 1914
$40 "Wednesday fnornne Institute called or by President
j. W. Cornsal. Of Centraha III
p~vosisnaiz conducted by Sparta delegate
900 Calling o oaeers appointment Of committee En-
raisnent
s5 w<Iesms by pastor Rev j. H. starks Response
By Rev. J. H. Mccrary. Metropolis.
Of committees Introduction Of visitors and
MceIaneoua business
ssfs Paper by 18th Street delegate
szs Among Young Men nd Women and iiow 10
Avoid Brother Denais faFvw.
los0 salo siss~r Ollie cansnngs Carbonate
ioaes Psper-ntslent Chsan Fany Government The Cure
Tor a.iessn~s~ Crime. Mamie Red5y Mt Vernon
osso fiox May lnier. The Educated Young People, In
Christians work-Rss Holmes. Duqnoin
1886 Song BY Choir.
Iiso sermon by Rev. C. w. Normenf. carbondae.
Ilse Song Collection Adjournment
Deyefionals led by Rev r. Bomar Cairo
Roll Call. Reading OF Morning journal
2.Is What We Teachers and Officers Can
o oo Awaken In the District Work Of the
Convention. Sister MI. Blake. Metropolis
Essential Interest Membership. Rev. j. H.
Hlh. Copsvns-
2.i5 Vocal soIa Broth Geo Chass. Cairo.
go Eecton oaircrs. Report Of Various Committees
Presidents Annual Address
sls Give Better Financial Support
our In@tatisn at Metropolis Rev J. H. Knoaies Cairo
ss5 Paper Mss ksnsra Cook. centra.a
Miscella Business.
Collection and Adjournment
rssD Deyofonals. led by X. X. Jenkings, Duquon
Reading Afternoon jounsal Calling the Roll
$40 song by Choir Sermon. Rev. D. Parrish Mounds
Collection Installation Of Officers. Adjournment
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-26
Program.

of the iih b. T. r. u Thursday June 2
500 B. " r. u called TO order By Pres Rev. T. Bomar.
Devotional ed BY Bethel and Cairo delegates
tees. Miscellaneous business.
900 Welcome address, 18th ST. b. Y p u President
Response sisG Lola Auty. Carbondale
go Topic of the B. Y. +. u Work among our Con-
pentions
paper the salvation Youth Edgar McCary Metropolis
s.4o Introduction of Visitors
oo Paper II Importance Religious Training the Home
Mrs Ruth Donlow, Brookport
os5 Tonic The Necessity and Religious Training for
Young Men Rev p. b. French. Sparta
1850 Discussion Boy How Shall he be Trained for Service
Rev J. III. Starks. Cairo.
100 Sermon. Rev. w. NJ. Hayes Cairo
Music by Choir Collection and Adjournment 1900
Afternoon
.ao Devotional led by Brother 3D. Taylor centralia.
200 Calling roll. Reading Morning journal
2l5 Reading Letters
200 Election of Officers; Report Of various Committees
3.30 Presidents Annual address,
Paper, Hiss Myrtle Long. Belgrade
400 Collection Adjournment
Night
7:sO Devotional led by Ullin delegate
800 Reading JOURNAL Calling roll Song by Choir
Sis Annual Sermon. Rev. H. Allison. Central'a
installation Of oa2cers Collection and Adjournment
PROGRAM OF the 34th Annual Session
az the s4sh Annual Session Olive Baptist s. s. Con-
venon 10 be held 18th St Baptist Church. Cairo Ill
Friday Morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Brothers. :, X
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22
WEATHER FORECAST.
LEWISTON, Sept g2.-F0re-
east till 5 p. m. Wednesday: Fair
tonight and Wednesday.
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

L. C. Cullens of Lewiston, arrived
In Moscow last evening.
l.. F. Parsons, who has been al
Weippe, returned home today.
E. R. Thompson, formerly foreman
at the harvester works, is in the city
Alvin Schulz was an arrival in the
city today from Elk River to attend
the fair.
F. w. Straw of Lewiston, manager
of the Security Bridge company was
in the city last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rubedew ar
rived today and will be the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred yeatch during fair
week.
Mrs, Jerome ]. Day returned yester-
day from Spokane where for the past
few days she has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Day at the Davenport
Hotel. Mr.. Day has returned to the
mines at Wallace.
At Spokane on Tuesday, Miss Lydia
Lahtenin and Isaac Wilson of Pot
latch, were married In the presence Of
few friends. After a brief honey
moon they will make their home at
Potlatch, where Mr.. Wilson is traffic
manager and freight claim agent for
the lumber company. The bride
taught school two years at Potlatch
and became a general favorite there. :
Elk River Sentinel.
Through an oversight of the commit
tee in charge of securing the closing
of the business houses for three hours
Thursday, it failed to secure the sigma
ture of The Toggery. Mr.. Van Brug-
geH, the manager, stated today that
his store would close in common with
others, He Is taking a keen interest
In the SUCCESS of the fair and is lend
Ing support to all public movements.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22

Those who are to enter babies In
the Better Babies contest are asked to
bring their children to the rest room
on the Fair Grounds on either Thurs
day or Friday afternoon. Examina-
lions will begin at | o'clock on both
of those days and continue throughout
the afternoons. There will be no ex-
aminations in the mornings Fifty
babies, the maximum number permit
ted, have been entered, and it is hoped
that parents will be on hand promptly
at the rest room to arrange for the ex-
animation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction at the Feed Yard in MoscoH
Idaho, on Saturday, September &c,
1914, commencing at 10 o'clock a. ni.,
10 head of horses as follows:
1 gray mare, years old. weight
about 400 pounds; bay mare, years,
old, weight about 1900 pounds; | bay
mare, 5 years old, weight about 1900
pounds; l gray mare, 8 years old.
weight about 400 pounds; gray geld
ing, years old, weight about HOO
pounds; ! buckskin mare, s years old,
weight about 1900 pounds; l buckskin
mare, 10 years old, weight about 1900
pounds 1 brown mare, years old,
weight about 1850 pounds; | brown
mare, years old, weight about 1900,
pounds; 8 yearling colts, all fine oness
/ bay mare. years old, weight about
1900 pounds. 3-section lever har--
rows, All the horses are welN broke.
and good to work; the incest bapch of.
horses in the country.
Terms of Sale-Time will be given
purchaser until October l, 1915, on APP
proved notes bearing 10 per cent in
or cash,
G. P. MIX, Owner and Manager.
w. G. BARGE, Auctioneer.
]. G. vENNIGERHOLz, Clerk O1-3.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22

SO inhuman and so un-Christianlike
to me.
FOR ya HERE IN THIe FREE
LAND THERE 10 THE aoLEMN
1uTH OF A NEUTRAL MIND, so
WELL AND THOROUGHLY suo-
eEsTEp RY PRESIDENT WILSON.
| AM A FIRM BELIEVER IN A
STRICT INTERPRETATION OF THE
KIND OF NEUTRALITY THE
PRESIDENT HAS SUGGESTED.
THAT FoRHIpe CRITICISM OF
ANY or THE POWERS CONCERN
ED. IT CANNOT, OF COURSE, AND
10 NOT INTENDED TO, l THINK,
PREVENT US FROM FEELING
PROFOUND SORROW THAT SOME
MANLY COURSE COULD NOT
HAVE BEEN FOUND TO SETTLE
QUESTIONS OF RIGHT
OR PRIVILEGE ARE INVOLVED
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22
STEMS VIOLIN RECITAL

Next Wednesday evening. Septem-
Der 90, Erick A. Steen. the renowned
Norse-American violinist, will appear
the Orpheum Theater,
An excerpt from comment in the
Spokesman Review of September 10,
follows:
"An exceptional attraction " a
master of the violin, rendering the
most difficult passages in the master
pieces selected with an ease, quality
of tone, and depth of feeling that re-
vealed profound knowledge and
technique"
Mr., Steen will be accompanied by
Fred M, Black, who is well known in
the eastern circuits. R0l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22

without the use
of murd erous
weapons. Mind
you, | am not to
be understood or
put forward as
e Y e n limiting
that anybody OF
any nation in
particular is ia
be blamed. Such
a a thing is not in
my mind. But
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22
EDGINGTON GIVES UP
Continued from Page y

will not give him that number. Edg-
ington now believes Taylor has a ma
iority of from 900 to 1000 votes.
The state board of canvassers was
forced to another day of inactivity to-
day because of the failure of Oneida
and Kootenai counties to report in theii
official returns. 1t is believed they will
report tomorrow at the latest, making
it possible for the board to quickly can
vass the vote and announce it during
late in the day. All other counties
have reported in their returns.
There was some question raised as
to the nomination of George R. Barker
for secretary of state on the republic
an ticket but the returns show Barker
has a substantial majority.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22

The man who ID too husy to write many
letters to his mother thousands of
miles away can make some amends
for enforced neglect by sending her a
subscription to the Daily STAR Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22

The Vinegar Factory will be ready
to receive apples, Thursday. Septem-
Der oath. R01-2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22

The Vinegar Factory will be ready
to receive apples, Thursday, Septem-
Der Gath. R0l-a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22
Neutrality FOrbids
Criticism of Anu
Power Involved
BY CARDINAL GIBBONS

is it not frightful to think that
| such thing as this war could
occur in the twentieth century?
1t is, indeed, an awful calamity. 1t
is pitiable to think that in these
times men could not settle quarrel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22
COMMANDER BURSTYN

Commander Macmillan Burstyn,
naval attache of the Austrian embassy
at Washington, 10 In charge Of rally
Ing tho 200, 900 Austrlans In the United
States and getting them back to their
country to take part In the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22

Job Prlnting-Star- Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22

Mattresses of all kinds cleaned and
rebuilt. Sixth and Main streets. Phone
19-R. R01-5p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
|NSURRECT|ON IN HAITI
Formidable Uprising on Northeast
ern Frontier-American Con-
sulate Governors Refuge.

CAPE HAITIEN, Haiti January "a
column of regular troops has been order
ed by the president of the republic to
proceed Immediately to the northeastern
frontier districts to suppress the insur-
rection which has broken out there,
Gen. w. Zamor, the governor of the
northern department and former minis
ter of war. has taken refuge in the
American consulate
Cause of Protest.
NEW YORK, January 5.-Dispatches
from Cape Hatien received here early
today report a formidable uprising
against the Haitian government. Villiere
and Iron. in the north. and other centers
are said to be in arms, protesting agains,
the official candidates for the elections
January 10.
Trouble has been brewing in Haiti for
some months. Reports from Port-au-
Prince recently have indicated that a
revolution against the administration was
imminent and that the president, when
ever he appeared in public, was sur
rounded by IA heavy guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
Keating Demands Investigation.

Immediate investigation of the state
ment that Harry Ratcliffe, superintendent
of federal forest reserves at Steamboat
Springs, Col, led a mob that took strik-
ers out of Jail and deported them was
demanded today by Representative Keat-
ing of Colorado.
Immediately upon receipt of telegram
asserting that Ratcliffe led the crowd
Nj keating arranged for conference
with Chief Forester Graves, and got in
communication with Acting Secretary
Galloway of the Department of Asricul-
ture. Mr.. Keating demanded that if the
allegations be sustained. Radcliffe be re-
moved.
kilograms received by Representative
Heating and other members of the Colo
RADIO delegation regarding the deporta.
ton of Mother Jones' and others active
in the coal strike will be submitted tc
Congress in support of the pleas for q
thorough congressional investigation int
all phases of the strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
SUMMARY ACTION TAKEN.
Mayor of Memphis Removes Rail.
way Tracks at Grade Crossing.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, January 5-Head-
ing a large force of workmen, Mayor
E II. Crump and Thomas Dies, commits
sioner of public utilities. today tore up
the railroad tracks at the grade cross
ing where five persons were killed
and several wounded last night when
a freight train on the Nashville, Chat
tanooga and ST. Louis road and a street
car collided.
The freight train was operating on a
track that city officials had ordered re-
moved several days ago. The railroad
authorities had made no move to com
ply with the order. and the mayors
action resulted.
According to witnesses. there were no
lights on the rear of the freight train
and no switchman at the crossing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
sTEPFATHER IS SUSPECTED.
Held Pending Examination of Nine
Year-0ld Girls Body.

SIMSBORo, La, January 5.-Pending
the result of a chemical analysis of the
body of Mary Long, nine years old, Cas-
par Howell. the child's stepfather is
held here ON charge of murder. The
child was struck by train several days
ago. but she did not seem to be serious
" hurt and when she was apparently
near the point of recovery an attack of
commissions proved fatal.
The girl was buried, but today the dis
trict judge ordered the body exhumed
and the arrest of Howell.
Howell's wife. to whom he had been
married only four months, returned to
the home of kinsman, Rev. w. T.
Smith. after the child was buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
WILL GIVE A HEARING
ON LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Secretary Garrison to Consider
Arguments For and Against
Contract Award.

In order to hear from all parties inter-
ested In the construction of the Lincoln
memorial in West Potomac Park Secre-
tary Garrison has decided to have a pub
lie hearing on the subject at the War De-
partment Saturday, January Il. In the
opinion of Attorney General McReynolds
the Secretary of War. and not the Lincoln
memorial commission. is charged with the
responsibility of making the contracts
for the construction of the memorial,
according to the provisions of the act
making an appropriation of S2,000,OoO for
the purpose.
The Lincoln memorial commission. of
which former President Taft is chairman
and former Senator Cullom, the resident
commissioner, has recommended that con-
tracts be made with the George A. Full
ler company for the construction of the
superstructure at its bid of $1.SO0, ,0OO, and
with NJ. f. Conner of Toledo, Ohio, for
the construction of the foundation at his
bid OF SILL, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
FEDERAL OBLIGATION FOR HALF
OF THEPRINCIP AL AND INTEREST
Inevitable Conclusion, Says Controller, from Reading Of
All the Acts Of Congress Payments Have Been
Made "In Accordance with Law"

The controller Treasury today transmitted the SecTe
tarv OF the Treasury his decision the question submitted to HIM
N paragraph the current District APPROPRIATED
at Of whether the States should hall OF the sinking
d aroe OF the District Columbia Controller Downet de-
ces that the liable for equal participation III
his made heretofore on this basis nave
been m accordance with relation thereto
The controllers exhaustive the ground IN
detail He begins quoting letter received by him under oae
a, December 1919 the OF the ln1ted States
sinking fund OF the District OF COLUMBIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
INDUCTED INTO OFFICE.
Practically Every Indiana City Has
Inaugural Ceremonies Today.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. January 5.-New
city officials were inducted into office in
practically every city in Indiana today as
the result of the municipal elections held
throughout the state last November.
In Indianapolis, where Joseph E. Bell,
democrat, became mayor, there was a
parade and Gov. Ralston assisted in the
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
Lillian Sinnott Cuts Own Throat,

NEW YORK, January LILLIAN Sin.
mott. young actress who had played ir
number Of Broadway successes, was
found dead in her apartment today with
her throat and wrists cut. Friends said
she was Respondent over the death of her
fiance. to be buried today. Miss Sinnott
was engaged to Leslie Kenyon, a well
known English actor and member of the
Lambs Club He died of apoplexy Sat
urday She lived with her invalid moth
er. To her she left note. begging for
giveness for her act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
Gov. Ammons Appealed To.

1t was announced today that Gov. Am
mons would be asked to act sternly in
connection with the deportation not only
of Mother Jones, but of several strik-
ers from the northern district, and if he
fails. union officials said the federal gov
eminent would be requested to inYesti-
gate the affair on the ground that the
Constitution of the United States was
violated.
Union leaders advise all strikers to arm
themselves, in order that they may re-
sist any attempt at deportation. and
threats that Mother" Jones would re-
turn to Trinidad under protection of the
strikers and union men have caused the
fear that clash between the authorities
and the strikers may result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
J Cushing Todd, Trapshooter, Dies,

NEWBURYPoRT, Mass, January o.
j. Gushing Todd. at one time national
champion trapshooter. died here last
night. He was forty-one years old.