davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
lNel,, Officers
Are Elected
j. H. RowNDl PRESIDENT oFlTHE.
FA1RM0ET BUSINESSMEN
j s, sS0CIATI0N.
-. *!

/. at a meeting II bic new! 81 elect.
! ed directors OF The Fairmort Bust,
Encss Mems Association held In The
Association q 9aices I'M ti,sf Jacobs
building al four o'clock sesterda,
afternoon. the following well known
men were elected ms the officers foi
ensuing year:
3 IL Rnwnd, Prcstdept.
~. III spcdden. tyice SI'resIdent. /
Eeit'f n. Hall. sTreaslfe..
Trevcy sNutter. Secretary.
jiAll Of the new officials are prac-
teal business men Of the city Mr..
1.ownd the president Is vice presi-
ednt of the j.. NJ. Hartley and Son
Co. Mr.. spedden is a member Of the
well known. contracting firm Of Hol.
bert and spedden. and Mr.. Hall is the
Assistant Cashier Of the Peoples Ma
tional Bank. Mr.. Nutter will sue
coed himself as Secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
Birch DeVaultDiies
!. OF Pneumonia

r" .
Birch Deyaulta well known young
man who had been. seriously III for
the past week at his home on Fourth
street died last evening. For til,
past several days Mr.. Devault has
been In, a critical condition and the
end was expected.
Deceased was aged 90 years. For
some time he had been employed by
the Fairmont Bacwcry Co. Hc is
survived by his wife. formery Miss
Julia Smith and three children. His
mother. Mrs. Henderson Stanley. al
SO survives and two sisters. Mrs
Ruth Gould, OF Pittsburs and Mrs
Lillian Huffman of Morgantown
Fun eral services will be held on Sun.
day Afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Meadowdale Church and intcrmcn,
will be made in Meadowdalc Gene
terry by Undertaken Jones.
The local order Of Nose Of which,
the deceased was a member. will at
tend the services y ;sst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
GEORGIA MINISTRIES.

Richards g Pringle's famous Geo
gta AIinstrcls of thirty all colored
performers. presenting an entirely
new minstrel program, will appear at
the Grand on Thursday next. This
seasons organization Ifs said to be of
the very best talent obtainablc, and
VIII consist ofshish grade minstrel
features 10 novelty and merit. The
artists3llaYelbeen selected with excep-
tional caro-, and each performer is a
guaranteed minstrel star Of the first
magnitpde.s The press everywhere
speak Of Richards &, Pringle's new
company IN the strongest enconiums
a praise. The Richmond Daily Ex-
aminer says: For elegance OF mount
tags variety. novelty and merit,
richards 8 Pringle's Georgia Min
streis have never been surpassed in
this city, Seats on sale at Hollis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
Held for Forgery -

HuNTlNGToN -Forgery is charg-
cd against Charles Hayes. alias Rich
ard Thomas. 90 years old, a farmer
q Delieville; w. Va. who was ar
rested by Patrolmau starks yester-
day ornins. The man went to the
,FifthAvenue hotel Wednesday night
and asked for a room. He yrote 1; a
check for $40 on bank Of tht Hunt:
inEton' National bank, signing the
namcFof P. n. Snyder. according to
the police. I'D
I. Tbs night clerk at the hotel took
the cheek and told Snyder he would
give him the change in the morn:
Ing. In the meantime. an investiga.
tton. the police say. showed that the
check was forged. The police were
notified and an officer at the hotel
before Hays was out Of bed. He at
first denied the forgery. the police
gave, out, and then admitted that be
signed the check. B. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
Other Arrests
We're Made
MRs. DEFAULTS EscApADE
LEADS OFFICERS TO FIND
SEVERAL OFFENDERS. Y

As the result ofthe arrest Of Mrs.
bdtault night before last. inrornla-
ton vas obtained By tile police, OF
an alleged disordcrly house. atS.51o
Merchant street. East Side, and Min.
i,le Wells, Frank Fisher and. Mike
Eopolich were arreated yesterday and
are now in the county jail awaiting
a hearing. Charges Of conducting a
dlsorderly house and also Of stealing
1895 andSa revolver from Mrs.. a.
3. Nelson, have been preferred
against Mrs. Wells, while Fisher. and
Popolich are held for lettering In a
disordcrly house.
1t Is likely that the grand jury
which convenes Monday will inyes=
tigate theEcharges.
Constable Riggs served the war
rant upon the: prisoners, having
been issued by Justice Fleming.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
Has Not Been
Decided Yet
WILL SOON BEsKNowN FLAIR.
MONT is TO HAVE A'CHAU:t 4
iTAUQUA NEXT SUMMER.

u =
Mrs. Nova H. Gamer, E.who3 had
spent the past few. weekstin, this city
working out a scheme with the pub.
lie In an effort to bring the CHATEAU
qua: offthe Redpath .Lyceum Bureau
to this city. went to Grafton; this
morning where she is engaged in a
similar campaign for that city,
Definite plans as to whether or nos
F'airmont will secure the chautauqua
have not been announced as yet.
Mrs. Gamer has an assistant work
ing with her here and they are stop
ping at the NIanley hotel. A good
deal of interest IN the Chautaunua
proposition has been awakened
1smong leading citizens regarding the
Ghautauaua and the announcement,
will soon be made asSto whether 4.
will come to- Fairmont this year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
Far, Reaching
.coST1SCfD FROM FACE ONE. J

y y So 49, f------A-~ - essyss = - :
:irregularity, embarrassing produe-
tlon through scientific management.
activity ofstrade unions and employ
er's. associations 'and:the extent and
operation of governmental rmachin-=
cry for regulating theS conditions q
ir dustry including the: relations be-
tween employers and employees! Par
,t.cular inquiry viii be- devoted to
successful methods Of maintaining
relations beneficial to
10th employer and employees with a
view to their adoption In icenters
where sr.h methods have never been
tried. Representatives Of employers
trades union, other labor organiza-
items. unorsanized employees and the
general public WILDE heard through
which the commission hopes to OBJ
tain information that will lead to
constructive recommendation. The
services OF experts in subjects to be
inquired into has been secured by
the commission and they are now
aiding in planning the hearing. The
commission will subpoena witnesses
but roiunteer testimony viii be vel
coined. i !. r. 6.zAE M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
] Recliulise Frozen.

. =
I4ARKBRSRuItG James Crooks,
an aged ma .. who lived alone on lis
farm three miles west / Of Volcano.
this county, was found lying on the
floor 10 his home by neighbors In a
pitiable condition, Thursday. suffer
ing from lack Of food and exposure.
Mr.. Crooks had from all appearances
become stricken. with an. attack Of
illness during the recent blizzard
which swept over this section Of the
county. Having lived the life Of a
hermit, with the nearest neighbor
residing some distance away, Mr..
Crooks received no attention for sew
eral days. He was unable to build
a fire or secure any food, and when
found Thursday! he was almost starv-
ed to death and both HIS bands, both
I! feet and his arms and legs were; bad
y, frozen. 81 .isst.,s I. y;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
Rob er Caught
I. AT Ent IT'S
STEPHEN clTov1TcH is ARREST.
ED ON "a SERIOUS CHARGE.
It's IN JAIL AT CLARKSBURG. y


= stephen Citovitcl is:in. the County
.ttsil at Clarksburg where he was talk
en- this morning on q special trolley
car from Enterprise. " I'd! s 4
was captured there short1y sat.
ter ,12 o'clock. last night in the act
of&robbing the postofricc. He had
made his entrance by breaking open
a window.
His presence was discovered Eby;a
night Waterman, who aroused TIC
neighbors and surrounded the build
Ing, cutting off all chance Of escape.
]. G. Dcyaultt is the Postmaster and
the postoificc Is located! In his store
citovitch can BIO held under two
charges. each Of which upon conyic.
tion will mean a long term fin the
penitcntiary. Tie State can prefer
the charge Of house breaking. while
the Government can holdAiim for at
tempting to rob the postofficc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07

SUMMONED
COURT MACHINERY is GETTING
READY FOR TERM WHICH
BEGINS NEXT WEEK.
THERE ARE SEVERAL LARGE
CRIMINAL CASES-PETITJURY 4
REPORTS ON THE 18TH.

All OF the court officials are busy
today making preparations for the
term of Circuit Court which will con-
vene Monday, Judge w S: Hay.
mond presiding. Nearly ali OF tbs
witnesses to appear before the grand
jury have been summoned this Week
~ Sheriff conaway and his depu!!
ties: An unusually large amount 81
crime will be Investigated during this
session OF the grand jury as Witness
cs have been summoned to make
probably 20 felony indictments.
The trail of tile criminal docket
will not begin until week from
Monday. Tie petit jurymen have
been summoned for that time.
Several large criminal cases will
be heard at the present term, chief
OF which will be the case of Adam
,Gotcak, the Polish miner, who is held
for the murder of Mariana Dc Yasi.
the Italian fruit merchant of this
city, who was Killed December Is Id
front Of his store at the corner OF
Madison and Quincy streets. Gorcak
will probably be tried for first de-
gree murder and.if this charge is sub
stantiated before the jury he Will
either receive the death sentence or
life Imprisonment.
The term Of court will probably be
an unusually large one as there Is
much business to transact.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
HeariingIs
Continued
RINGLEADERs IN CHURCH tINvA.
SION TO BE TRIED-RE;
LEASE FOR OTHERS.

BIT Associated PRrss.l 80 SO
y NEW YORK. March 7.-The'hear:
gin the case OF. the men Int the
army Of unemployed who under. the
leadership OF Frank Tannembaum
offthe Industrial Workers of the
World. were arrested after invading
St: Nipilonsus Roman Catholic church
was continued today IN $the Jchiei
magistrates court. because Of the
prospect for long delayed hearing
counsel for both sides submitted 4
tentative plan Of, procedure . to the
court. Under this the ringleaders Of
the; invasion arctic be picked out 70,
trial and the others released.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
Convict Hanged

atouNnsvlLLE Don't get,
nervous, I'll give you rostroublc.''
said Henry Green; a negro, as he
mounted the scaffold in the pen here
Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Ter
minutes later he was dead.
He was hanged for numbering
Mary Justice. a negress; in Mcdowell
county last October. Tie condemn;
ed man was the tmost composed !oi
those !intthe death chamber rs! .tht
black cap astbeipgsadjusted.
!, Today's execution was the onl,
one In the history Of tile state Il
which there. was no effort 70. secure. ].
pardon a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
Almost. t. Ready
For Open, alton 1 II
FACTORY OF MoNoNGAH GLASS
| HAS NO INSTRUCTION.
saSx ! kkS MARCH 18TH : ia, =. ( (,

\ 6 Factory 2. of the Monongah Glass
ca. on Sixth srea. thisscity will
start up again about the 10Th or 2s
Of March, after being idle since last
July. Plenty of orders is thciErule
here A. D. Knight will be back
again, as manager and George Decker
as assistant manager.
The furnace has been overhaulet
and the factory floor repaired. This
is one of the best factories in the
country TO work in and many more
applications for places have come in
than are needed. However. the best
blowers arc being selected by the
management. ~
/ Owing to the rush OF orders fol
glazed edge itumblers and beer mugs
the Monongah has installed anothc:
glaser, one of the A. y: Knight
type.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
Local Men !.
Will Attend
W. l. LYDIC AND CLAUDE FLEM-
ING TO MEET WITH LAUNDRY.
l.. MEN IN PARKERSBURG.

W. l. Lydic, president OF the vir-
g,nia and West Virginia Laundry
mems Association. will go to Parkers-
burg Monday where he will attend
the annual meeting Of the assocIa-
tion which will be held in the assem-
bly, room of the Chancellor hotel i
Claude Fleming, Of this city, will
also attend the sessions representing
the Troy Laundry OF this city. while
Mr.. Lyric represents the Americat,
laundry. .f'i. /
Delegates from aforgantown,
clarksbure and Grafton will also &C!
tend the meeting and delegation Of
fifty members Is expected at Park
ersburg. Officers viii be elected On
Tuesday and a place meeting for
the next session will be announced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
Worr1a11's Club
Holds Meeting 4 e I'll;
DIR. o. .Wo0DLEY GIVES INTER.
EsTING TALK ON THE SUB.
JECT}0F SOCIOLOGY.

hi. o. /, Woodley addressed the
Woman's Club yesterday afternoon
u tlieregnlar meeting on the subject
Of Sociology. There was good at
tendance Of members and the audi
encc was deeply interested in Dir,
Woodley's splendid address.
Mrs. John H. Hough presided at
tile meeting and tea was served at
the conclusion by Mesdames c. s.
Thomas and Theodore workman,
hcstesses Dc the Occasion.
Az the next meeting officers will
be noninats q for tie coming yeat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
A. shawkey, Dead.

j.. - y y : fI.fktl T. s.
E CHARLESTON +. shawRey
state superintendent Of schools. ac'
leempanied BY. his brother Or. a
Al shawkeys left for Brook
Pa.iwheEs they were called by Tile
death Of their father, a. shswkey.e,
Recently, The condition Of Tie Ia:
ther became serious, BUTT was eS,
pected that he would 'safecoser, al:
ithottsh' wasSwelltadva dintyears
Within the last few days however
lie rapidly grew worse. and sat moon
yesterday! telegram ~ast received
by Superintendent tshaFkey announe.
ing his death. Is psi l,tso " K Z, 4 s:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
wv. Go: rr.1l1a11s.
on1nleld ians

Z tDobfott with " w. Germans Com
iedians Which played at the GraRd last
.i.ight'and wflli appear there again, to-
night is one Of tie cleverest funny
men seen here fbr some time. The
entire show Is a good one. The play
presented last night was Il Should
Worry" The role ottsplays fits him
like a glove and he is capable I'd
bring out all there Is in the part to
he played as a German comedian. To!
night the Merry Chaperone will be
presented. y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
Veteran Dead,Ti

4 PARKERsBURG Henry clay
Pitcher. a Civil war veteran. Well
Known in the eity.Pdied! very sudden. !.
lySatS 1890 O'clock Friday morning
at the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Robert, Greenfield. at 612 George ST..
in the East End. Mr.. Pitcher was
apparently in his usual good health
during the morning and was laugh
ing and chatting with members OF
the household when he was sudden
.ly seized with an attack Of heart
trouble. Before physician could
be summoned by telephone he had
expired. no.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
Man Dead.

B .PARKERsBuRG griffith Pill.
lips. night watchman at the plant Of
the Petersburg Iron and Steel Com.
panys for the past twelve years, ana
q man universally liked and respect.
cd. died Friday, shortly before non
ut his home near Beachwood June,
ton, just above the city. ME-. Phil.
lips had been IN critical condition
for several days with paralysis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
Fun'el'irla TioBe. .. o..
Sunday Afternoon

fANF 3tV Mig. = 4 tfr.I sitiN . Z
!. T.Fpneral services remains !, tiI
OF John H. sampsell whose death oc-
CURED yesterday will he held; on! Sun
day afternoon from his late resi-
dcnce on CASTOR avenue. DR.. Harry
c. Howard Of the First NJ Il. cllurcl,
will conduct the services assisted by
DIR. HI G. stoetzer of the First Pres
byterian church. .Interment will be
made in woodlawnf cemetery by I'm
dertaker Musgraye and sons.
The local Masonic Lodge will con-
duct the services. ,5.... ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
STATE news
Las yliiolatsd.

HUNTINGTON Alleging tha,
thu federal statute regardi5g The
shipment ofsliyc stock in interstate
Commerce has been grossly violated
by tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company. plstriaf Sttorneys Baftfhaft
has brought a civil action In debt
Against that eoinpanysin the Federal
court, In which ~ is 'soug GIT NJ reeoye
,cr maximum penalties of $500 each
on two counts In the complaint. Z;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
Ritter, BY Rat.

HUNTINGTON, Attacked by a
fierce rat. Lyll Simmons, nine year
old. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Simmons
Of Eighth street. was severely bitten
Tic boy was. trying to catch . raj
when the rodent grabbed him by the
hand. The boys mother drove III,
rat away.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
ALL IS QUIET

By ASSOCIATED. PRgss.l
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Mar. ~,
Dispatches today to Sonar Di Cana,
the Ambassador from Brazil reported
conditions quiet and unchanged in
Rio and other cities which have been
declared lin aystate OF siege Sbecausd
q revolutionary, activity and added
That there was trouble in only one
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
PICTURES y5;lI1rlEl: j - PICTURES i

Send or bring in your small pic
tire any day before 1900 O'Clock
accompanied by correct name and
address and we will make you q
large picture in any colors and guar.
Santee our work to be satisfactory,
Frceslreasonable.
7. H. H.
$50 Ogden Avenue,
Fairmont, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07

4 s1TuATloN-B middle
aged married man, WHO wouldslike
TO make Fairnlont Ills home. Have
had 10 years experience In che!
Wholesale and Retail grocery bust
ness and ;15 years in the E.lectri-
cal business, have been supt.
Municipal 1t. Plant for past Sis
years: Can give best ofSrcterence.
!, Would accept situation as Time
keeper, Shipping Clerk, Supply
Man or Electrical repair work.
Address. g. A. Brown, ZIG East
II Park. Ave.+ts at.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07

pneumonia fever. The remains were
taken to the Williamson Undertaking
Irarlors and on Sunday afternoon flu
neral services will be held IN the
Italian Catholic church and inter-
iment made; In the Holy Cross ceine-
terry
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-25
COLORADO JUDGES :...
n i I. XIII MAY BE RECALLED

DENVER, July 24:-That the. peo-
pie: of Denver cannot recall the court
decision invalidating the $4,000, 900
bonds votedsto aid the Denver & Salt
Lake railroad in constructing, the Moi
fat ,tunnel"&was the assertion by
members 81 the supreme court,
which held sup the plan as voted by
the people,, - Z, - =s..:,.. /.
Recall petitions will be started. In. a
day or two; This, 1t; is said, will be
the first instance in the history Of
American codrts Of an : attempt to
overthrow by popular vote q decision
Of the judiciary. ss = 2: - ~. -:
Il That the recall under the new Col
orado law would carry seems certain.
But the opponents ct the tunnel :(the
great railroads whose opposition Inn
poverished David n. Moffat and
eventually caused his =death) have de.
cided that no, legal stone, shall be left
untllrned to oprevent another vote on
the ~quest1onTg T ~ t Tfsf' .
T S. Representativessof these great COR
porations plan to golintd court with
application" for; an injunction.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-25
'LuRToN sUcaElssoR !. i. ::
d.. 81. 49,, s.. TO RENAMED SOON

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Al-
though President Wilson has not be-
gun: serious consid eration OF the APP
4peintment aof a. successor to. the late
Justice: Lurtons of the supreme court,
1t was reported tonight in circles
close:::to the White House that he
would .lose, no time in r making a
choice. Secretary Lane Of the inter-
Tor department is regarded in official
circles as more likely Ito be named
than any of : the many possibilities
mentioned, -in spite Of the fact that
the president is known to be unwi1l-
ing to break up his cabinet. Secre-
tary. of War Garrison and Attorney
General McReynolds also have been
suggested; but the fact. that New Jer-
sey: already is represented on the
court by Justice Pitney, is believed to
make Secretary Garrison's selection
improbable. Sd. -.
Former Solicitor General Lehman
Of st. Louis, solicitor General Davis,
Alton b: Parker, Democratic presi-
.dential nominee in 1904 and others
are, being talked of as possibilities.
-, Reports that former President Taft
might be offered the position are SAID
to be without foundation, because the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-25
!. : Fy'9 = IT.Ifs-S "a - FslaSa:
! DooLEY;oN THE LABEL.

= 4 Il =.
- - '127have% that I've heard 4 nothing
else for the last two months, but, BY
that same token. what nise this union
!aDeI?" -. -.,a1Ss," -%!,'. So :. -.
s{<:"Tis what the polythlshuns put. on,
their cards at election time to catch
tn. votes oftthe intelligent workin-
min; tbs what give tn citizens be-
lance people hydropphyby; its what
gives tn scabs manufacturer bad
Dreams" = *aa: i /
y Sure, thu labor unions invinted tn
thing, tn same as tn Chinamin in
vinted gunpowder and didn't have
sinse enough to use it after they made
it. AT TIL, Chinamin scud do with gun
powder is. to; make phire Great q lot
OF stink: and gnoise. ,Shure, the Japs
showed 'em phwat! to do with it whin
they"wint oversto visit their frind,
Nick Of Rushy. r has ben. tn same
way with; sth.s labor unions: They
invinted q; wipon an thin kept on
foightin' with their hands, wild risho-
lushens am Labor. Day parades.'' 49, -
AM dotyee think, Dooley, tits a
good thing FORTH terriers?" asked
Mr.. Hennessy. 81 s...7,.... =. i. --,..
: "Tis tn yellow peril O. tn Manu-
facturers' Association. IT'S tn first
ghmmerin' of Intelligence tn workin'
min have shown in twinty years. Why
don't ye demand tn union label. We
Turk ?'-Petef Finley Dunno.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-25
: Straw Hats Half Price at
" The Big Duluth:
DRESSES BLAMED ,>,| ::
.=:' ] ID, lfloR. MORAL TONE

u MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, July z4.=..Trhie
Wisconsin vice commission held It's
hearings: hsges :cal1ane a number
OF e1nnfoyersftof girl labor; to testify
at the for1noon; session. ::sv ~
;. Herman nschwarting, Representing
e shirt manuf acturing company; tes-
titled: that he considered moving pic
ture shows and the present mode Of
dressing as being, two Of the greatest
agencies Of evil influencing the NOR
atty Of wokktns girls 81 =
!: +Nathiena1 Stone, ;: representing a
large department store, believed that
palm gardens and dance halls are all
right If properly conducted He
thought they, fill a necessary. part in
the city life.. beneveing them to be
poor peoples club houses. Bit if~not
properly conducted, he: considered
them decided scource of, evil: He
believed that, the. abolition of the
:::red light" district improved the gen
eral moral tone Of the city. =. :.,.>*,
Oscar. aGreenwald, another depart
ment store; representative. said that
department, store ! girls were, he
Thought, the moral. equal Of any. class
pr working, girls. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-25
The Home Of Union Label Goods,
1.1. The Biz Duluth.
MOUNTAIN: WHITES Mi.
i s \ 2S.:3..s .55. VERY ILLITERATE

PITTsBURGHa Pa, July . In an
I'd Cd dress In this city Miss Barry Sch
warbers, formerly 81 Pittsburgh, but
now teaching and doing mission, work
among inc the me untain whites Of North
rolina, told Of the illiteracy in that
section. +s35'. t {ls r. s 81.
"A During the fail, winter, and spring
months said Miss Schwarberg, Il
teach and do nlissl onary work among
the poor 1mount tain fo1k IN and around
Lyon 4y n. G. Lyon is u small + stock
ins-;mill town, and the ill ft4racy OF
most g % q, the people II land around
there is fsa ppalinH. Few ,ofs the h men
and Il y women read nor VII fsand care
little Y ia eirs children learn Is do 10.
Il Ilss y rganizedS u school OF ninety
Tpnptls in own, u, a, MANY OF the
children walk six mi ies &. t,s. an Id s1six
miles 4, from the aci,o ID daaly.
fnAA 10y