davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
FINCH OF SALT FOR THE
 TROUBLESONfE DANDEIdoN
Department of Agriculture Give Practical Methods For Killing DandeIions and Plantalns That Ruin the Appearance of Lawns.

Washin gton, D. c. May. 1e.-rl1e best way to kill individual dandelion plants is to cut of their tops and put a pinch of salt labout thim bleful) onthe surface Of each exposed root. This will kill m ost of them. As salt if generally applied ruins soil. the salt should be used sparingly and ap- piled only tb the root-tops of the dan delion The U. $. Department of Az ricu1ture has for some time been test ing various poisons to discover the most efficient means of eradicating this froub blesome weed from lawns. but although others have been found sati- isfactpry. the common salt is best for general use as there is no danger ac- comp anying its application.
 The Departn1ent specialists say that much effort is wasted in merely cutting off the dandelion top without applying some poison Q the root that root that grows deep into the soil and cutting off the plant merely encour- ages the darfde1ion to come up in a thicker growth.
 Remove Dandelion Before It Goes
 To Seed.
 The time to eradicate dande1ioIls is in the spring before the plant has had i time to form seed. The seed spreads 1 rapidly,s blown by the wind. The | blossoms fS1Ou1dS De close mOWTls DeIOrf they have gone to seed and salt should l then be applied to each root. A mar l may be very dfligent in caring fol his own lawn and yet have seeds lolowr 1 in from neighboring lawns. This il l of such Importance to those desiring l fine lawns, that it might be made 2 I matter for community action.
 If the lawn is very full Of this weed l it is too tedious a process to treas I each plant by the salt process. II l this case two possible methods O I qualification may. be recommended. Tn, 1 first method is to thicken the stand O grass to crowd out the dandelion. Tn, I grass should be put into a vigorou l condition by top dressing with we'll I rotted manure or fertilizer in the fall I and by reseeding in thin places. Tn | second method, advised in extreme in stances, is to start all over again Flow up the lawn first Cor spade it III l if the area is srnall}. A generou l amount of weIl-rotted manure shoul. I then be worked into the soil, but no l fresh manure, for that is full of wee, l seeds ready to gernninate In cas E manure is not available, commercia I fertilizers may be used. Many law Il soils are in need of lime and it is of ten a wise plan to use it, especiall if white clover is to be sown. Afte I blowing, the land should be harrowe .j or raked frequently to reduce Sit to fl good seed bed condition. This wi 4 encourage the early germination e weed seeds with the subsequent ex Iterrnination Of the seedlings. Thor ough cult Vation at this period will de ! stroy the dandelion plants, both thos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
SONS OF VETERAN
 PLAN BEG MEETING

An unusually large attendance is zzpected at the meeting of Fran k lin Ha1tlst1 camp. NO. II. Sons of Veter- ans. tonight. as f1ais is the last meet! lns of tns camp before Memorial d sy- Final arrangements for the share the ra1np will have in the e6seryane or ts,s fisv fhe parade. etc, win be made 1< ia also expected that 10 recruits win be mustered into the camp All sons Of veterans whether nnenbere or 4he order or not will be invited to rsarch with the camp Memorial day Through a nzsund the naes for the veterans graves in the ceme- fsries did not arrive last Sunday and consequently could not be placetL
 Members Of thef Sons of Veterans win place them next sunday under direction of members of hes4ra1d Army Of the Republic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
No Approvals

that come from roots and seeds. After following either of the two plans sketched here. the lawn should be maintained in good condition by care ful moving rolling and watering
 Spraying with iron sudphate solu- ton to kill dandelions without kill- ing the grass is not recommended by the Department, although it has been tried by some who consider 1t su a-
 cessful. Experiments do not seem to establish it as g practical method.
 This Weed Not Native Of America.
 The dandelion is not native
 American plant, having been intro
 duced from Europe. several centur- ies ago It was first introduced in
 the East and has spread westward
 common all over Europe and has gone into other lands with settlers from E the older country, always being found
 near the communities of man.
 The name sdandelion', is stod to come from the French, Dent de refers to the tooth shaped edges Of the leaf of the plant.
 1 The DandeIion as Truck Crop.
 The dandelion is widely used throdg hout Europe as 3 truck crop. Certain foreigner recently arrived in America have continued to use the plant as vegetable and Italians in the neighborhood of large cities have made considerable profit by gather 1 ing and taking it to market
 | Several places around Boston now grow the dandeIion as a truck crop. 1 The seeds are sown in July or August 1 in rows 12 inches apart and although l the plants are of good size in the l fall they are not generally gathered l for the market until early in She spring AS soon as the snow is of 1 the ground the crops are gathered and for a time the farmers receive from $1 to sS1.25 a bllshel for these greens By May the price has fallen l to about 5oc a. bushel and then the I ground is plowed up to make room
 for other vegetabTes, as the dande-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
SULPHUR DRIES UP ECZEMA AND
 STOPS ITCHING 6
This old time skin healer iz used just like any
 cold cream.


 With the first application o1 poar sulphur cream the angry itching Rtf tending any eczena eruption ceaaeaf and its remarkable healing power be-. gin. Sulphur gays a renowned Qsr~f matologist. just common Bold sulphur made into a thick cream will sootng and heal the skin when irritated and broken out with Eczema or any form Of eruption. The moment # Is ap- piled all itching ceases and after tgra or three applications the Eczema uis- appears, leaving the skin clear ana smooth.
 He tells Ecxena sufferers to 8st from any good pharmacy an ounce ot bold-sulphur cream and apply % % tn- irritated, inflamed slxins the same a7 you would any cold cream
 For many years this soothing, heal- ing sulphur has occupied g. secure pos dtion in the treatment of cl1taLn eol ls eLr factions by reason of lts parasite-ce-
 stroying property. It is not ol1lS para- siticidal but also antiprur1tic. aiall1e1l- tic and remarkably healing lu alt l irritable and fnflammatory conditions
 of the skin. While not always esla2- 1 fishing a permanent cure it newer Eail. | to instantly subdue the trrttattcn and I heal the Ecze1na right mp and it oLa 1 ten years later before any erur cu
 again appears on the sk-1u,--AcV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
CHARLES TRIMBLE,S
 NOSE FALLS IN

MT. Chas. Trinnble of 1532 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, had suffered for years with catarrn. His breath was so offensive people could not bear to talk to him. All treatments and he had tried many, did him no good He was operated upon and bone talk en from his nose. This caused the nose to fall in but did the catarrh no good.
 He has caused to be published a little book called = Mans Story IT you have catarrh in any form go to HindlesB or Clam pett s Drug Stores ol Ballard s and get a copy Of the book It is free
 MT TTimble. Is entirely cured and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
TRUM BULL.

Miss I,orotlly Beach of Daniels Farm was tf1e weekend guest of her grand parents. Mir. and Mrs. Edward Merrill Of South Norwa1lx
 MT. and Mrs Lewis Cotrell of Bridgeport were visitors Saturday at the home of MT. and Mrs Joseph M. Tucker
 A number of the friends and neigh bors gathered at the home of Louis Fuller one evening last week where they spent a very pleasant time. The affair was in honor of MT Full erss natal day.
 Born, on Saturday, April 18th. . daughter to MT and Mrs. Carl Laufer' of Long HILL The young, lady and her mother are doing nicely.
 Harry, the young son of Mir and Mrs. Harry TrusdaIe; was unable to attend school last week because of illness.
 The Lunn place in Daniels Farm has been sold to MT. Flock of West port. who will immediately take pos- session. Mir Flock is planning to ex- tensively improve his newly acquired property,
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Wilson have taken rooms in William Swenson' $ house which they will occupy until their new home is completed T. C.. Myatt of Bridgeport was the guest yesterday of his daughters. Adrs charles N. Evitte and Mrs. liar Try TrusdaIe. Jr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
lion is no longer profitable.

likJII IF AlJ 1Jt1 S4 P1I ky5 tes t'I
 How to Get Rid Of Plantains.
 Another weed that injures the beau ty of many lawns is the piantains of which here are two varieties the lbuckthorn. Or rib grass; and the com mon, or broad leaf
 The same methods that apply to eradicating the dandelion apply to the p1antain except the method of poison Ing the individual plant Instead of cutting off the top and sprinkling the root with salt as is done in the case Of the dandelfoIa, the individual plan tain may best be removed by pulling up by the root after a heavy rain when the ground is wet The plan tain does not offer difficult problem as the roots are pulled up readily, ev7 en from clay soil, after heavy rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
AMERICAN ARTIST DEAD

New York, May 1s.-Advices from Auv CTS sur Disc, Trance, made public. here today the death there of Charles Sprague Pearce, the artist MT. Pearce was born in Boston in 1851. He atttained fame as painter of peasants and fishermen. He had not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
No Ex change

entire mileage that way. Other roada also completely equipped are the Ntr ginian, the Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburgh, Clover Leaf and the Du- luth & Iron Range
 Cincinnati, New Orleans 6s Texas Pacific Railroad has declared tine reg ular quarterly dividend of IA per cent on the preferred stock the reg ular semi-annual divi1snd of per cent and a 2 1-2 per cent extra on the common stock.
 No actual increase was noted tn ths volume of new steel orders last week. but sentiment throughout the trad was more cheerful due to the Deliet that the turning point is near at hand Prices Of several specialtiea silch rivete and saafting. were reduced an a reduction in wire prices was also ar nounced. The later. however. corntn at this time. between seasona of bu1 ing. has no special sisniflcance.
 The Connecticut River Power Co., of Maine. has declared the regnlar semi annual dividend of per cent on its common stock, payable July !. This is an increase Of half of Der cent over the semi-annua1 dividend paid January and July !. 1918.
 The new cunard liner Aquitania
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
7 POINTS OF INTEREST.

E H. Dillon & CO, l. ,1o5 Main street, special sale of line ostrich pIumes We emphasize the superlatfve quality Of these pIumes and the fact they ara best obtainable values.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
THE WEATHER FORECAST
GENERAI..

Unsettled, showery weather prevails sr tfe South Atlantic and gulf coasts and between the Rocky Mountains and .he Mississippi river. Rain has occur red during the last 24 hours over a large portion of the cotton and wheat ne1fs. Pleasant weather with mild temperature continues in the central and eastern districts. The area of high pressure has moved but little since yesterday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19

W ). Harris of Georgia, rendered lis resignation as Director of the Gen. istls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19

s Spring Custom Woolens B SHE LYFpRD BROTHERS BUY East side and ABehs End F
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19

Fzir tonight and "Wednesday light to moderate variable winds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
NEW HAVEN
STATE

Forecast: Fair tonight and We'd nesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19

The new Cunard liner Aqultania will be equipped with two s0-foot lico boats with motor and wireless e1ufl- ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19

Autornobiie drivers shouta light their lamps tonight at r. .39 o'clock.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-29

|ris an siHsm dubsrn gabsort osr
NltIt %aukbdll,n, neil Tt ba loTori
sinsH unaus Itsbli6,n auItus NIT mir
Iitiebtn."
lno Otr GsloHomisrai l6lug F6
on bic Stirn uH0 fragts fat belasi
ben: sSit IiH0 bod niht tlipa Der
arobs WlaanuFsn Der bas lin6haii
giels @elb perbitni2-
Der anosrs ItuiBis. sSa. Der Din
3D."
limb Gle 6ab,n miTtu Hsbsn btm
Stbnetitdq tDotnR!9
s9ds mar ia serabs 70 number.
.I6Dn, Dab ta bisr als I6lidisr
WleHid beira6itt pur0e. WluB Id
nun ipirtlid morgtn fort2"
Der Seionomicrot IHttelte srreat
ben 9opf. .glse. 9srsbrteIitr, iebi lace
i6 mir mol EFT bic Qahbarn elm.
gnO Damn 5sigeH Gle uns mas
Dor. @orldufig abtr bole i'd Gslt
raul. Mo[sn sic mitiommen3"
Qlbsr Grid glasnuTsn embIanS
isiHs Cuff ba5u ST bate elm 80rt,
leiH NIT Dem bIaTsH, ber1ummten
Wldoden 81 rebsH. lln0 Oielss 8ort
9isb: I'D Iisbe bid. i'd lisbs Did
iiber duss.~
9aS mar bsiuabs 70 jd6n, nis
oie iubelnoe Spra4e, bic Der gossn
isinsr 9eise funb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-29

0as 4ufiteGfen BON @ifteR
gesen Snfetten 1T nit GROCER 8prs
ii9t i'm 2anobdus6alt gu benuBtn.
Man4e 9ausfrau bat i9on an ihrem
9sfIigeI, bas frei duf Dem Spf unts
berIduft, unO numentli9 Dem iungeu
&u9pu@s groBen @4aoen gebubt,
inoem bic bon Dem @tft get0tetm
5Iiegen nidt in Oas 5erofsuer, ions
bern our9 4usfegen auf ben !SoF ges
langen; bon ben Siibuern uIfp. fuer,
ben ettpa nod lebenDe SnfetteH bana
Dor Dem 8erenben gefrenen.
Sn Me 8enb, W 8, lit ha
felt benz Sabr 1900 pernttpsts
6rou Barbara Mab in benz bnbsl
alter BON 81 Sabren an einem
S9IoganfaI 9sitorben. Bon i6reR
Elf &inbsrn Iinb Iieben ON 2e6en,
Iptpie so gntel unb 81 llrenfei.
sic tpurbe am II. Ropsmber 1897
aa 2auterba1 in @aben esbOren.
lam 1843 nit ibren glltern nab
amerita unb berbeiratete fi6 am
81. S1ruar 1915 nit Spbn Man.
sic ipDbnte AZ Sabre lang nuf III
ner Tarm i'm Eopn MsIt Benz pra
.jsit 1893 IN Der StaDl Da Sap.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
Aid Society Entertained.

Mrs. Harry Fuller, of South
street. Broad Oaks. entertainer the
Ladies. Aid Society of Ash. Chapel
Thursday afternoon. Important bus
mess was attended to,sand dainty re-
freshments were served which were
greatly enjoyed. Those present were
Mrs. Musgrave, Mrs. NJ. Garrison,
Mrs. D. Baton, Mrs. II. Wine, Mrs.
Ernest Rider, Mrs. Edward Mills.
Mrs. Michael See, Mrs. Michael See,
Jr.. Mrs. Mcdaniel and MRS. Albert
Watson. The invited guests were
Mrs. Paul Flanagan, of Charleston,
and Mrs. George Criss. Of Adamston.
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Hugh Wine. on Stealey
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
Large Ofel,iI,,gT,.,

A large offering was contributed
for the extension of mission work in
the home and foreign fields at the
thank-offering service held yesterday
afternoon In the First Presbyterian
church, and quite number Of mem-
bers Of the church were present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
Auxiliary Organized.

PARKERsBURG, Nov. 1S.-At a
meeting OF delegates from an over
the state Just held here's state or
ganization of the Degree Of Honor.
the wcman's auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, was
formed with Mrs. BERTHE Crowel, OF
Fafrmont. grand past chief Of hons
or: Mrs. Maud Smith. Of Huntington,
grand chief OF honor; Mrs. Euella
Marsh. Of Wellsburg, grand lady Of
honor. and Miss Angela g. Murphy,
OF Petersburg. grand recorder. Z.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
SOCIAL AND PER ! i S|ONAL'
Sewing Circle Entertained.

Mrs Harry Cox. OF Adamstpn,
entertained the Ladies' Sewing Circle
tof that place last evening from s to
III O'Clock. The meeting was the
irst Of the winter season and 4 very
enjoyable tome was had. Fancy
needle work was the diversion OF the
evening. after which delicious re-
Treatments were served. A large
number OF the members attended.
and the session proved a most inter-
esting one. y 4,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
Enioyable party.

Miss Louise Kinnaird. entertained
a few friends from s to 12 o'clock
Thursday evening at her home at
lt409 High. street. Games and vocal
land instrumental music were the di7
versions Of the evening, the vocal
number by Miss Laura Davis being
especially enjoyed. Light refresh
ments were served late in the even
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
Sales Of Baked Goods.

The woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of Northview will hold
sales of home made pies. cakes and
bread Saturday afternoon at Bert
|Stamm's grocery and Walter Cox's
grocery in that suburb.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
Aid Society Meets.

Avery interesting meeting Of the
Aid Society Of Christ Episcopal
church was held this afternoon in
the parish house.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10
Portland.

because some II officials have been out of
town ther" has been no bulletin from this point
tlnh that som. of II dates back into April
Following ar" is" "t TIA" late trains and hap
t"nlgs On tn" ~ ". K n y Engiu. 5l7 on
train -. arrived something over thru. houfs lat.
aud tram ~ about four hours lat. The sbuN.
ar freight trains running into tn. o. " X. n y
Yards ahi has~ been running as above stated for
most Of 1hr month. TN Man 81 extra 537 with
Vermont Valley box ~ with oatlins all broken
Extra 800 In at y IA. with 20 foreign cars, l.
home cars. tw" coaeh hes and mail ear. the last
mentioned being FOR the shops. several of tn.
freight ,ars need brake hangers MAY 80 extra 5ls
In at p m. bringing in dead engine $50 In the
midi. of train She Is In need OF some repairs
There was no on. In charge OF tn. engine. Train
- was two hours and 20 minutes late getting out
Extra S57 had three cars with flat wheels
We have To announce the death of one Of oui
was found dead by . neishbor. Mrs W. A. Cartel
Of su Eugene ~. Brother coo,es WAS one of ouI
most faithful pieke,s. lie WAS member of loea
No .S3 l. A of n, and had been = member OF
the l. a. OF N for the past 20 years.
Engine. 2s and 5s were turned out of the O
W. h q y. shops during the last two weeks
Passenger trains on the = y. are running from
five minutes to IS minutes late. Freight trains
both local and through. are all the way from al
| hour and haif TO 81 hours late. on May End
engine :,?3 failed on train IL account Of flue,
leaking and dy nsmo being burned They had
Of 30 minutes In making the change On May 9TH
engine ?33. went out with a soldier train al II 81
a. IN. This engine came out OF the shop shori
tim. ago with = general oNerhauling tpaint brush
and only made two exhausts.
Here Is something good II Is reported that th'
scabs In III. \ y. and q. W r. 4 n shops are cir.
cdIstinx a petition that the new building Of Meier
Frank be built by seab labor. Many of then
are out u femployment and want some other place
10 work when they get laid off at the shops HAnk
Whitehead and Rhoar. two soab bosses are At th'
head OF the list.
MAY 9Th. Engine :33. came In on End No Is
she pounding and slAmming very badly. Il
looks as II her piston head was loose. for II made
a terrible noise This Is the engine that went out
two dass before with the soldier train All scab'
"A roundhouse.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10
NINE OWNERS TRYNe TO PLACE PUBLIC SENTIMENT AGAINST
STRIKING MINERS BY HIRING MEN TO FIRE ON FEDERAL TROOPS


DENVER. colp jun s-Aft.t tWn wrrks' pea'e
razu II u1trraprr.eutaz Hon. this TIM b, sHualu,-
tx fGa1 TIE stfiker- tIt.d on fr,lrfAI ttuuf-
htun officials f.,'te'.i H.W- tht', weeks as"
'htnukt us" # faatf -pura-- If iufuIuaf.uu IT,
49,. afHf- wfatI pant guns AMI auf.HHft,
Ist tf.s 4rlaf-.I "a sf, strikers THl~ iHfsffuH-
sH 49, publish. H. st.p.t- a. tb.l TIM.
I#s t#t#fz 3, It'd ftaat.. IS ~Iui|ar -ttp,
l+
IT,. al.rat#Hs sHhu4f t.tN t,ttlt lufluEs pfuuf
.taf -. -Hrik.fs ISL 1.- s.t,ltus They sa# 3hs
.tstr tfnH. frnn -. 4fI4H i.HH ,alut.#
Pop. tH fslufst.t lssstN.f. nav. long sIur,
'.aHts#i a. kuav Ia iiIs IT, n3 n that tn.
81 ~ t#ssf.d - #4pHhI. To- i.ui,u8t.t IA.
af r#f. IaHs.A ~ VI tod sottRi.~-
-tfnal t'f#utft., #t,sH 1.#N ~ h4f.i IL #Hoiu
~aUl.e tt.i -fart tf,4HI. "a. Ir#t..i au1
ann f.ttt# - fI. lr.aI f.,rsIuZ "A W..k
ffnru re aulsn At . la, ftam fh, operators
I.ankaN~kI Uia bl- ~otk vi ~. plant.,i ~.
dtnauaf' u exploited iua striker Wen, blamed
Ia -. f.tgn "f i"rf"t lis test!ulauy Md
'ratl %, VIA limits IN. t'plufaIo Operators
Nj ia t..fr tfftit dt-tr.iIt
Tn - IN. oi,eu ~t#a-"u tor indictments ~ col
prad". Ft.mon' +. Tn. ..ruud corporate n-own.d
county thaf ta~ indicted union men Nor than
ffN hsN, hen arrested an charges II murder and
cid under ,Aarhttsnt bonds
This maxi. I5p men Indicted. with Las Animas
and Hu.rfauo r,untirs the cent-f- Of m. conflict
10 h. h-sr1 from A. ther. are probably tn. worst
corrupted counties In III" STATE, the .ntit- relief
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10

Switching crews here are very much dissat SIZED
as the Old Hog 10 cutting their forces down to
on the day run and two at night. The men
they hardly make enough to support their
families and IL the company continues to
make reductions through the summer. conditions
will become stiii worse for the men. But they are
only getting what the clerks and shopmen got be-
fore the strike. All should join and make big
union of the system Federation. That 10 what Is
needed on ali railroads. and II will surely come
All trains are from Is minutes to two hours and
half late Passenger traffic Is light. and the
through sieepers carry very few people. In former
years you could hardly secure . berth at this time
of year but now you can get q whole sleeper II
want IL. But those good old days have
for the Old Hog. unless they give In to the system
Federation, and am told this will soon be done
Then good bye TO the old scAly bunch that have
here Here Is another example OF the fine rail-
stock was shipped from here to ST Louis. Mo BE-
fore the strike the time limit such shipments
WAS - hours, so the Old Hog signed a release on
this for 3s hours. hut the stock did arrive
In Louis until after five days on the road This
Is sample OF the normal business that the old
Hog claims she IL doing down this way. The yard
Is full of bad order cars Inspectors of connecting
lines doing their duty and about IS out Of
every 100 l. &. are turned down. The COM
pany will soon begin burning the cars To the
scrap iron out OF them to sell Most of the cars
In are all patched UP. doors and roofs leaking
and with wooden wedges To hold the iron bolts In
the floors. The public should take notice
OF the modern headlights on all the Old Hogs To-
comottVe-. The fixtures for the lights there,
see ten feet ahead Of the engine. and half Of tn.
time there Is no light at all. Tn. -caly bunch Of
negroes and yar-hoos are stu working half time
on the rip track and they have commenced to
max. Kick. Some OF them have quit
All We have To do Is work for general strike
on all railroads Let us get together and stick
as have the Old Hog line.
Yours for clean hin with no compromise.