davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
Clarksbu1g Club
Releases Seuen

CLARKSDURG, w. Va. May s.
Hugh A. Shannon. manager OF tho
Clarksburg team of the Pennsylvania
West Virginia baseball league, will
whip his playing team into shape rs
quickly as possible. This was shown
this; morning when he handed out
seven releases as a result of watch
ing an exhibition gameiyesterday aft
crnoon at Union park, between teams
OF regulars hndiYannigans.
Those let go ara Leo Kent, Fred
'Jenkel. Robt. Walker, Walter Phil
lips. Earl Powell, John Flint and VIII
liam Simpson. Several Of these will
get trials with other clubs in the cir
cult.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
Warship Sent
To Domingo
:fAN1C AMONG FOREIGN RESI-.
DENTS BECAUSE OF BoM-
BARDMENT OF TOWN.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 5. =
THE armorcd cruiser Washington. en-
route to Vera Cruz, was intercepted
today at Key West. and ordered to
tile Northern Coast of the Dominican
Republic, where there Is panic
among foreign residents in conse-
sguence Of President Bordas' lombard
nent OF the insurgcnt city, Puerto
Flata.
The fighting has been going on in
termittently for more than n week,
and the situation is causing grave
concern among officials here.
Commander Graham. of the gun
shnat Petrel, on Puerto Plata has been
trying 70 lave the combatants agree
toa neatral zone. 1t was said here
today. that II the demand was not
agreed to 1t probably would be en-
forced by the American Naval com
nianders.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
Little ! Girl i Maybe
katherine Winters
By ASSOCIATE PEEssl j

By AssouArrss PrEss.1
CHARLESTON, May "a little
girl answering the description of
Katherine Winters vino disappeared
from her home IN New Castle. Ind.
has been located at the home Of c. ].
sigman, at Kingston, W. Va, near
here. Ths7 child appeared in Ginss-
ton last September With three Ital-
ians who have since Disappeared. She
has forgotten her name and Is now
known as Helen. She says she thinks
She was brought to Kingston from
Cleveland. A Telegram has been sent
10 pr Winters. father of the missing
girl, asking him to &c to Kingston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
American Consul a Prisoner

WASHINGTON. D. c., May S. -
Alarmed by unofficial reports that
Acting American Consul John 7. Fill
liman at San Luis Potosi Mexico, has
been prisoner of Gen. Mas, Next
can federal commander for two weeks
the state department today sent ur-
gent kilograms Of inquiry concerning
him. addressed the Brazilian minis
ter in Mexico City. Consul Miller at
Tampico and Consul Hanna at Mon
tcrey. Filliman's regular post was
CONTINUED or PAGE ErGIrr.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
MinersAwait
TheReportO Of
Committee
UNITED MINE WORKERS CON-
suit OFFICERS AT INDIAN.
AP0LIS.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED MEN HAVE
RETURNED TO WORK IN
KANAWHA FIELD.

By ASSOCIATED PnESs.l
CHARLESTON. W. Va, May s.
District officers of the United Mine
Workers OF America today awaited
with anxiety the report Of the Com
mittee sent to indianapolis TO inter-
view the international officers on
the agreement with the Coal opera
tors of the lianawha operators. Z.
Approximately 1900 mines nave
returned to work pending the de-
cision. but 1t was reported here that
in some sections the mines were idle
this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05

Only trails made by hundreds OF
years of mule trains over the Old
military road can be followed, and
t:lat means a constant harrassing by
sharpshooters in the mountains. No
troops not hardened TO the climate
and altitude could accomplish the
journey eneumbered. Weighed down
by field equipment 1t would be phys
ical impossibillty for them 10 do
fast work. General Scott proceeded
slowly. giving some OF his men thrcc
months to lea,n how to use tEeir
strength in the rarificd atmosphere.
1t will be necessary now.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
GOAL MINERS
ARE ORDERED
BACK B|:|IA||||C| TO WORK
MEN IN KANAWHA FIELD TO
CONTINUE UNTIL NEW
CONTRACT is. MADE.
MAY QUIT IF NEGOTIATIONS
WITH OPERATORS ARE
SEVERED.
CLAUSE INTERPRETED BY OFF,
GERS OF INTERNATIONAL
NINE WORKERS.
BY AssocIArEp IonEss.l

j
INDIANAPOLIS. Iay r. = Coal
miners of the Kanawha district OF
West Virginia were ordered today to
return to work and continue the ope-
ration of the mines until either new
contract was signed or negotiations
With the, operators were severed. THIS
action was taken by the Internation-
al executive board of the United Mine
Workers of America which is in scs-
sion here after IL had heard u COM
mittce from the West Virginia field.
William o. Green, secretary-treas-
urer, said that most of the miners
already had returned to work OIL tile
advice of the international officers.
The dispute had to do with the inter-
probation Of a clause in the contract
which expired April and which
stated that the miners were TO con.
tinuc work thirty days after the ex-
tpiration of the contract or longer in
case negotiations With the operators
were still pending. Sume of the miE-
ers held that negotiations were at a
standstill and quit work. The board
also decided today that a committee
Should be appointed 10 draft the pol
icy which the board should pcrsuc
in the Colorado strike. Mr.. Green
said this committee probably would
be named late today or tomorrow.
Otherwise he said the Colorado strife
was not touched upon.
IS INDIANAPOLIS, May 5.-Gonlmit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.1
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May g..
The text of the Mexican mediators'
Telegram to Gen. Carranza eliminat-
ing him from the mediation proceed
ings which become known today dis
closed for the first time. that, the me-
iiators held that "all the, difficulty
Which contributed toward the pres.
ent situation in Mexico bears either
directly or indirectly on. the solution
OF the pending conflict between Mex
leo and the United States" The, me-
diators declare In their answer that
oil these differences SHOULD be made
the subject of consideration in the
negotiations" for whose successful
conduct I'VE have deemed 1t indis-
pepsible to suspend hostilities,' u
should Carranza deem It SO, the me-
diators state they will be compelled
to withdraw rs inopportune" the ap-
pointment Of Constitutionalist rep.
resentative. The message from tho
mediators gives the first authoritative
expression from them that they con-
slider the whole range or Mexicaa uil-
ficulties' including the Huerta-Car
rama issue us having bearing on
the issues between the United States
and Huerta.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
'ity OF Fairmont:

CITY OF Falrmont:
All persons owing city taxes for
1919. will please call at the Treas
arer's Office and make settlement OF
same.
The Treasurer Is governed by the
same law as the Sheriff Of the coun-
ty. and will be compelled to levy on
property or return same delinquent.
All taxes on real estate now set.
tied will have to be returned delin-
quent under the law.
]. r. MILLER. Treasurer.
452s-tf. \ x ! Ell Ezl&l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05

railroad, with It's 294 miles.
Tho Mexican Railway. standard
gauge and modern, is described as
the scenic route of Mexico" which
alone explains its disadvantages.
Where It Is not crossing rivers 500
feet down in Il canyon 1t is clinging
tc the side of a mountain or burrow-
ing through it. beginning In u trop-
ical country, 1t crawls danderously
near the snow line, then up. and down
and through narrow passes until st
reaches the Mexican central plateau.
There are bridges. curves, tunnels
cn the Interoceanic railway of the
National railway system; but as It
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
Insurance Mans
Body Recovered

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.I
ECCLES. W. VA. May 5.-Thc
body of Freeman Linevilie, an insur-
'ance agent OF Charleston, W. Va,
who went into mine No. 5 few
minutes before the explosion that
claimed 172 lives occurred last Tues
day.. was recovered early today.
classification was made by a Masonic
ring he wore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
Crazy Man
Kills Two

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.1
HAYDEN, COLO. May 1.-Two
men, Charles and Clin Fulton, were
killed and Samuel Lightnizer was
wounded here today when James Old
ham ran amuck with shot gun. For
two years efforts had been made to
have Oldham committed to the state
asylum for the insane. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
RooseDe,t On
Way To New York

PARA, BRAZIL. May Theodore
Roosevelt accompanied by his son
Kermit. arrived here today on the
steamer Dunstan from Manaos. Two
days will be spent in Para. On May
IA the party will leave for New York
by way Of Barbados.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
NO SELECTION MADE.

PRINCETON, y. j., May 5.-The
committee on selecting a president
for the Princeton Theological semi
mar has made no selection. and DE-.
Benjamin B. Warfeld Will continue
as acting president for another year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
Oney Declines
Appointment

EY ASSOCIATED PRrss.1
BOSTON. May 5.-Richard Olney
has addressed a letter t oPresident
Wilson formally declining the ap-
pointment us governor of the Federal
Reserve Board of the new banking
system.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
Three Killed;
Thirty-Sii1 Hurt
TWO STREET CARS COLLIDE,
I. i VICTIMS WERE NEARLY S
ALL FOREIGNERS. Z '
By ASSOCIATED PREss.1

BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.
DETROIT, Mich. May 5.-lThrce
persons were killed aud &c Others
seriously injured when two crowded
street cars met headon here today.
Both motormen met DEATH l'ractI-
cally all the victims were foreigners
who were employed in u local auto
mobile factory. .Ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
BURN Triple.

BS ASSOCIATED PREss.1
CHARLESTON, W. VA, May s.
The tipple at the Hugheston mine of
the Hugheston Coal and Coke com
pany was burned early today with. a
loss OF 5000. The miners there are
on strike.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
PASSES FIRST READING.

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.i
DoGoTA, Colombia, May 5.-Tho
treaty between Colombia and the Uni.
ted States settling the long standing
dispute over Panama passed its first
reading in the Colombian senate to-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05

Follows much tle same ronte ns u

follows much the same route as the
ancient highway IL is supposed that
the advance would ,besmade over that
way. This road Is narrow gauge, an
cient, and with not enough rolling
stock to furnish transportation for
more than a few regiments at most.
Marching the army TO Mexico City
from Vera Cruz means guerrilla fight.
ing for approximately 800 miles un-
der conditions TO try, the most sea-
soned of troops. 1t means taking men
accustomed to atmospheric condi-
tions at sea level up as high as 5000
feet to Mexico City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
Reported Without
Recommendation
BY Assoc,.rrp Pass. /

BY ASSOCIATED PRESs.1
WASHINGTON, ID. C., May s.
Joint resolutions proposing amend
ments to the Federal constitution to
extend the right OF suffrage to wo-
men and for nation wide prohibition
were ordered reported without rec
ommendation to the House by the Ju-
dietary committee today. This leaves
both proposals to the House for de-
cision without suggestion from the
committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
The Weather

Western pennsy. and West vir-,
sinia2 Partly cloudy tonight and.
Wednesday. Colder tonight. /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
WHOLE GRANGE OF MEXICAN DIFFICULTIES HAS BEARING
OAISs(JEs Between THE UNITED STATES AND HUER7A
TEXT OF MEXICAN MEDIAToRs
ELIMINATING CARRANZA SETS
..--..s5-0 OUT, THEIR POSITION.
THESE DIFFERENCES SHOULD BE
CONSIDERED IN THE
NEGOTIATIONS.
JOHN T. FILLIMAN, AMERICAN
CONSUL, HAS BEEN PRISON.
Err FOR TWO WEEKS.
By ASSOCIATED Pness. ]

By ASSOCIATED PIEss.l
! WASHINGTON, D. c., May g.
Two Of the sailors wounded at the
occupation of Vera Cruz died today.
They were Harry 'Pulliam. fireman.
and Clarence R. Marshbagger. sea-
men, both of tue battleship Utah.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05

INDIANAPOLIS, May 5.Eommit-
.ttcesS Sfroms ohioEdnd West Virginia
4 CONTINUED ON PAGE ErGIIr.)
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-04
You Doe to Declare OYou Dote for the Ooen Shop

let him have his job. IL going around with a
face "A yard long Pat told shaw that he and
Pussy foot were going seab for three
years. a tn. Old Hog couldn't spare them
yet Why don't soabby shaw use a little rat poison
On him and Pussy foot?
s-.s ms,-. H-r-.
Old scaly Hayes. who halls from Knoxville. Tenn.
has moved his family here KNOXVILLE Is too
whit. "a town for rcabs TO stay In. lie also has
Two Ecsbby sons working here. one as blackru,ith
and the other a. a MAJ hinlst. We understand
scsbby Harry lady intends getting married. ".
eoloTed Mulberry who calls him
Teddy. seab Il. ID. Miessor. division storek.eper.
and scaiy Mahsn. OF the store room. 80 what
they call fishing trip every two or three weeks.
but from the amount of cheap whiskey they carry
with them. ther" is mighty little fishing done.
Little Seab BIily Dupf. In mourning for his
friends across the pond becaus. they had to 20
war befor. they goi chance to reab for the poor
old Hog Old Seabby Glass Is also down hearted.
thinking Of how be sold hts birthright by going
,abbing and Il - two one he Will End II all BY
cheating old Father Tim Via the river rout. Little
might RiNe him ohahoe t. b. pago and negro
- sb hsrder for a while
The wesk ks~~..
"" notice there few weak kneed brothers
"ho ar talking Of wanting To go back TO the bull
r"n. We advise these yellow that II they
ihHik hat va thu so'ner ihey so back the better
OH We viii be. don't want them Their
place Is IN the ouli pen "th The rest Of the skunkA
am sanm'n ". wish 10 advise Walter Mcgue.
" III Ti"rn.y, Ells M.uTets. John Gallagher. Dav.
kennedy and all the others Who have streak Of
bright o"l9t ia th'm. that tn. grand lodge has
not said anything abopi ,"ilns Off the strike W.
out To
liere l. 1T Of sysIIl.s VITO are In the bull pen
al tie present time
s~sb Wnrhin,.i. In R"usdhos.
". Light. " II Powell. Robert Henry. -
hhflluger tkuown a. lady. liy Ambrose. Id
Martin aud John GarNe4
Msrhis~ shop.
Z. Detri,k. shop foreman. Iiv workman john
AugroKe. l. + Rabbi. II r DunninF, John Brand.
Herbert Aspden. lily Kay. ". II. Dupre. and Hy
osborne. 81
W ". Morgan. Dave Ttugle. " II McFaddea.
John Sehihiler. l.. l. richards. II. ". Grant. 7
r. and n L. Foulon
Boti~rask~rs In RoU sdhozse.
= Gallagher John :. Crawford w l. Der
detn. J. + farren : Buckley, g W. Chandler,
Luther Poole and |. u Tingle
Bark shop
J. T Robinson teN-M NJ. Arthur Martin. Clar-
enc fyNood. Il. +. Sims. Frank Person. =. y.
Adolph J VI Manning. Walter Vance Ralph Monr-
man. Hirseh Brainis. ~ II Gilroy. Paul Garske and
Watson nIckatd
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-04
ARCHIE ADAMS SCABBiNC
AT NORTH PLATTE; RUMoR
OF CHANGE IN OFFICIAL

nh, tSNh Wyo. Nov. Especial 10 The
strike Hull.tn b-Busin.ss on tn. road /. f.Iiiny
on IN. I. T. shops have been put on a ,t.hour
eh - ar" paid according 10 what they
DO Common laborers r.c.tv. from IL IN Do -,
i"i h.ut' Al thls rate Of wages. considering III.
'"st oil h'ihg In this town. they Will hsy. a hard
INN. KEEPING the wolf from the door II Is re-
ported that Archie Adams a blacksmith /, .c.h
ohs at North Platte. Neb The brothers at n,
poih' VIII please look this skunk up. Tn. L T.
- s'tuhk som" new engines what becomes of
me old ones. don't know Probably most OF th.,n
are sent to the shops al Omaha
Worth Platte, NsA.
hear there Is going TO b. a change Of off,eI.ls
at hls point W. don't know the particular. Al
VT Brother Person was acquitted and all th.
Doss are h'seh W" ar" Of the opinion thu, thu
Industrial Commission will b. az lust ami INN.
Tor an early d'olsiun Hroih.r Canerford Will b.
an able champion vi our cause We have ali stood
iitm and have showed that v. can stand IN. yaff
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-04
SCAB FOREMAN breaches IN
CHURCH; ENGINE WRECKED;
SCAB SUFFERS INJURED HEAD

CLINTON Ill. Nov. :-tspecial to The strike
uuiletln.b-strike conditions here are lust as de
pIurab. as they have been in the past Very little
business Is being done the road passenger
trains often coming through with empty coaches
Scab Foreman Thornberry was one Of the prih-
,ipsl speakers the Methodist church sunday
night His subject "seahr All the seaos
from the bull pen were there Ia hear TharnherrN
get off his little song about LOYALTY, submission.
and a slaves duty to his master
E.xi.~ Wrecked
Engine No 1907 Is In the shops undergoing re-
YESTERDAY The engine with Fireman Thompson
IN shafgr was ATTACHED Ia an extra northbohnd
freight tor Amho,. and latcr Was taken 10 heom-
fnrtan t. he used IN switching service Ipon ar
fI,,f In bloomington the use ~ the air brake was
cut from thu engine. causing It L. tamp the track
itse with Engineer Hobart south bound reign
Considerable damage MAS don' I" engin' ~ ihoi'
se.b inisr~d.
&4,h.a Maulev employed as HANDY man at the
Illinois Central roundhouse. was seriously injured
wbus on duty this morning boiler Washing
stem, +. being Installed In the shops. ana an EN-
-. "a no VA working on top 81 the foundhouse
company physician was called and medical treat
rnenf was At once administered
g.xin~ Failures
rnyf,. failures are numerous. \ government In
.r..,,r recently tied up everything at Decatur ana
M engines sent there take the places OF those
condemned were In "a bad shspe as the ones thel
relieved. -, - -,
Mica that wrecks are frequent The ffetpef, Oh
-, = having mare th3n - snare ~ trahhle
Sv,r,l saahs are walking ihs sHf''t= b'rf an
#3.4kIrs tHfs H#HzTt v '5H.z - #='' '5ai' go
5f.#4 #=.t#=flaz- - -, ##sui'tk aH1 80 h"" en-
I.aIns TT reward
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SCAB
TRYING TO COME BACK BY
PAYING UP SALOON BILLS

OGDEN ftsh. Nov. Especial TO The strike
buiietin IA southern Pacific sesb who has WORK
OF The strlke. IL now trying to square himself
with those he has robbed BY promising 10 come
across with what he owes them. The following
nuer Was received by the chief OF police at Ogden
Utah
Sacramento. Cal oct 20. 1914
Hon Chief OF Police. ogden.
seven years ago ief, your city. owing a couple
VI saloon bills, some room rent, and borrowed
money short time before this had left Goou
nome In tho east. but started drinking. l was
soo AZ the Eceles cabinet shop. and ment TO pay
very dollar owed. but booze had me.
"hen came to California | would leave one
~sh after another. the same way as did oedeh
eut things have changed these days-for three
,,eAe there has not been any booze through my
Ups l am serving the Lord these days. don't ne'1
ccuaing the past summer. have been through these
ssorhia towns working and sauarins up the Oh
oahts AMI want To come TO Ogden and do the
S sme and warn other young men who are on the
s'oan way To destruction
A, 20 not know the fun names or addresses OF
nos whom owe In Ogden. or they would have
~ paid long ago am at present employed al
~, southern Pacific shops here. but II is hard TO
ske any Roadway here on account of so much
"o'ihs down In the shops
tsigned) A. q. PEcKMAS,
50s 9th street. sacramento. Cal
New seakstsG.
IT viii b. noted that this seab /. working
sacramento for the =. T.. while II Is possible
may nave changed the grade Of lubricants ne
4. from Old Ray Eye to buttermiik and that ne
spsyihg sone OF the board bills he has Jumped
80 ne 10 Htill seab. and for this reason 10 guilty
crime that Is unpardonable-a sin that can
fo,, De forgiven by man or by the supernatural
- 'hhi guide the course Of the planets through
~ IN" seahis past record speaks for Itself
"'s"ht AMI future acts must Also carry IN"
a OF disErace-of crime=of socinl devastation
a win the courage OF our convictions
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-04
TWO ENGINES SMASHED Up
IN YARDS At JACKSON.
MISSISSIPPI
CONGESTION OF BAD ORDER CARS:
SCARS CAN'T RELIEVE SITUATION
SCAB SMITH WORKING FOR l. c.


urII.,,, . ~ -. -, = - =,
-. v,,,. ha,h -, =, - -, -.
tie sane tinl. Tn. fun..u4au,. w. mar botb
"ugtnss were pretty badly broken up and will be
OIL 81 commission Tor some tim To come The
'hsints we're No 5l3 with the hostler. J. Angle
and y" @et. with Engineer / stockton The
hha'e aesd"nt was Mt mentioned IL either one
~ our lni al PAPERS Why \ LAY two after
the ah"N. occurrence. The SINISTER officials Of the
'ld liag ""fe ia tts '.tY far few hours. looking
't'f IT, terminals, and both loca papet- hal blk
tet.'es al II" tact that The shYstsrs had been
t.f'. Tfls stuN- plainly that the old Hog sui
'af" th'~" ial'rs al - paa roll The pap.fs are
did to latlS clarion Ledger ana tte Jat kson
t.t'H5ug News.
Msny Had Orders
rh. ,ffl i. Ill f.II nf b.B order r,rs In, the
k#.rk4 ID -. flu frtak arr. not Worrying fr43-l4
.tz##lt tfaul r.. do r.t= are as lurs As they
- r4# fH.as. mt. rna-s t#a oHl luR - p,xiuE
il. ma fur tn. Aafk II l. sal that sam. 81 The.
-.#4., 80. lug '=tzr ,.,sr.sft Ata Ny -fsfld
fsz.N ~ Yla= have l.sf .=s,rv nta,r attribute.
.lasl f.r..r ana ffftcfsl, fe,I sur. they
vi -,, ~ r. fn..ff., frasu - .tflkers On ~.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-04

Hull 70 tOodttions.
Old Scaly George Rodenhaugh. who i 50 seahbY
that he would have curry camh and l.
sauar. files TO reach his hide Il still the night
roundhouse job as foreman. and u about lousy
he looka He 10 off the Job from about 10 p.
till a m. He goes off and crawls In his hole
and tanks up. George belongs to the hose gang
a bottle IL too slow for him He won't have
a soaly the job that won't come up with pint
every night He canned Booty McFAdden. because
AcFaddsn couldn't keep the booze long enough to
10 0eesgie with H. Old scsehy shaw. who
A. lived In hope and Is dying In despair
because sla 0cabby Pat Long did not retire a.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-04
MANY DAMAGE SUITS ARE
BROUGHT AGAINST |. C..
At MEMPHIS
rpA,NMAN BRINGS SUIT FOR
$4,000 FOR PERSONAL INJURIES
Ir FIRES MAN WITHOUT CAUSE


MEMfiilS Tenn N'N 10 me s" me
Bulletin Tn" -t'N' 'i'"'i'h u" ",S pa. ~ Ia"
eeunirh is .' "a -, ~, ,'',ti 80,
The enWl.'i' u '' 30" - 4, =,
thourh 'iis'#. ~. ..'' 49, y az "'''' ''''''
the facts a. ~, - t,m,y. s,i,. Ill.,, .y,,,.,
~ Z and \ a N railroads -luo. oct i
-" >.u,. ~,,,,.,
o., =, ,.,......
Nellie - 80, -. ~,
sie'.on tf"a-H III IN ~ nf ,#'nft N'''aA'
mofrths ~ W. ,so,an '.a',"i
and the . TAI Ia. III '''0.V IN. ~ - -
smother = - ~ ~ 81, 80 - ~ ~
the 'oil'a' - ,''1, -, ,fi.b 81 ,.,.,,5. 49,.
All
kll'd .. ,,
frak N'-'i4 ~. ~ N 'a : ~, ~ ''Nt Mn
day asatfsi 5r 'h'' u \ i"'t'' -
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