davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
SOCIAL WORKER IS
Welded TO SOCIALIST

i BALTIMORE. Feb. AFTER i1av-
Ing been turned away by four minis
ters, who refused to perform the mar
rage ceremony, Miss Louise Carey,
daughter OF Francis King Carey. lead
ing attorney and c1ubman Of this city,
and DR.. Joshua Rosett, leading Social
ist and playwright, were united by the
Rev. w. NJ. Shackelford, of the
Methodist Episcopal church. in Rom
ceverte, Greensboro county, West Vir-
ginia, this afternoon.
DR.. Rosett has been for several years
a leader Of the Socialist party in Bal
timore. His former wife was a Miss
Gussie Duke. by whom he had two
children. Since her divorce several
years ago. the former Mrs. Rosett has
remarked. BY a strange coincidence.
remarked
Miss Carey was prominent in the
social world and also interested in set
tlement work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
AXE IS WEAPON
| USED BY SUICIDE
Member of Cotton Exchange
Firm Takes Desperate
Method to End Life.

GREENWICH. CONN., Feb. w.
A:AStsdman. member of the cotton ex-
change firm of stephen M. Weld 4 Co.
SO Beaver street. New York. committed
suicide In hts home here today by
hitting himself on the head with an
axe. Ill health. which temporarily de-
ranged his mind. is given as the cause.
Mr.. Stedman leased . homestead here
about a month ago. Mr.. Stedman was
forty -four years old.
negro maid saw Mr.. Stedman go
into the cellar OF the house shortly
after 10 o'clock this morning. At about
II O'Clock. when he did no reappear.
she told her husband, who went down
the cellar. He found Mr.. Stedman
seated in the coal bin. unconscious,
with an axe alongside Of him.
physician was summoned and Mr.
Stedman, who was still alive. was sent
to the Greenwich hospital. His skull
had been fractured. and he died an hour
and q half after ne arrived at the hos
tital,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
ONLY DEMOCRAT is
GIVEN NOMINATION

PITTSBURG. Feb. Tn spite of
the demands of the officials Of the
Ellsworth Galleries company, virtual
ly the owners of Ellsworth borough
near here. the borough will probably
have a Democratic postmaster, AL
though every ~other citizen Is a Re-
publican. Pr esf1ent wilson sent to
the senate for confirmation the name
OF Henry Bourne. the only Democrat
dn Ellsworth, for postmaster.
The officers OF the coal company
submitted the names of Harry Kingen-
smith and Fl C. Painter for appoint
ment as postmaster. Regardless Of
the fact that Bourne is the only Demo-
crat out Of a population OF two thou
sand, the balance all being Repub-
licans, President Wilson refused to
consider the names of kiingensmith
and Painter, and combed the borough
and unearthed the single Democrat
and appointed him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
BIG TINS BROTHER
MAY BE CANDIDATE

NEW YORK. Feb THE follow
ers OF Patrick H. Sullivan. brother Of
the late Big Tim. arc thinking Of run
ming him for congress this fall in the
thirteenth. Big Tins old district. now
represented by George w. Loft
They say that PADDY has won his
fight for mastery OF the third assembly
district against the Murphy forces
represented by Senator John c.. Fitz-
gerald. and that post In Washing
ton Ia mono too good for him.
Larry Muiiigan says that Paddy Sui
livan's organization, which Is sup
posed to have inherited the good will
Of Big Tim. has more than seven hun
dred members, and controls the dis
trict.
In Patrick SullivAn's fight for un-
|contestable leadership In the Thir-
teenth congressional district. much
depends on Senator Christie Sullivan.
who Is leader OF the Intgtth assembly
district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
COL. HARMON DEAD
At HOME IN FLOYD
One of Southwest Virginia 8
Wealthiest Men Dies at Age
Of Eighty Three Years.

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.)
FLOYD VA, Feb. 7.--Colonel VIII
liam H. Harmon. probably the wealth.
lest man in Southwest Virginia. died
this morning at his home in this
town.
He was eighty-three years old, and
had been actively engaged In business
up to the time OF his death.
He made an income tax return re-
Gently In which he gave his income
last year as $50. 900. He owned 1000
acres Of land in this county and was
largely interested IN mining proper
ties He also owned q large rolling
mill in Floyd county.
He Ia survived by one SON, F. p.
Harmon. Of Washington. president Of
the Guggenheimer Dry Goods COM
pany. of Lynchburg. and one daugh-
ter. the wife OF Judge w. L. Howard
OF this county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
URGE PAYMENT Of
Y. N: |. WAR CLAIM
Damage Amounting to $780,
600 by Union Soldiers at
Lexington is Asked.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. "A delega-
ton Of Virginians and other interest
ed parties today appeared before the
senate committee on claims to urge
that the claim OF Virginia Military in
stitute for approximately 100000 as
reparation for damages done by. fed
eral troops during the War Between
the States be paid
A bill for the claim was introduced
in the senate some months ago by
Senator Dupont, who was in the Union
army around Lexington, and by
Congressman Flood. In the house.
During the hearing Major General
Leonard Wood stated that V. NJ. l.
was, with the exception of West Point,
the best military school in the coun-
try. He urged that the claim be paid.
Senator Martin. Senator Swanson,
Congressman Flood. General Nichols,
Of V. III. l.. and Colonel Button. of the
board of visitors. also appeared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
TAX QUESTION IS
BOTHER|NG SO[0NS
Finance Committee Favors
Weaver-Brewer Bill Cutting
Tax From IS to 80 Cents.

The finance committee yesterday in
executive session reported favorabiy
the Weaver Brewer bill. which pro-
vides for the reduction Of State tax
on property. both tangible and intan-
g!ble. from 35 cents to 80 cents.
The tax, according to the bill, Is TO
be divided as follows: Fifteen cents
on the hundred dollar valuation on
land and improvements and tangible
personal property is to go toward the
support of the government. and the
payment OF the State debt; ten cents
Is to go to the maintenance of the
free public schools, and five cents, to
pensions.
with the exception of money. fifteen
cents on the one hundred dollars is
to go to the support of the State gov
eminent. and the payment Of the
State debt. and fifteen cents to the
public free schools.
This bill was first introduced IN the
house by Mr.. Weaver, of Warren coun-
ty, and the subsequent bill introduced
by Mr. Brewer. of Nansemond, was
practically drawn on the same lines
as the former bill, and they con-
Cured. The bill went to the commit
tee as the Weaver Brewer bill.
It is understood that a hot fight will
be precipitated on the floor of the
house when this measure is brought
up for passage.
The people of the State are clamor-
ing for reduction in taxation. and
IL 10 freely stated that the bill will
be passed. Many interesting phases of
the tax situation are brought out in
the measure, and 1t is question that
has occupied the attention of the
soions since the general assembly con-
yened in January--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
BRITISH SHIP HITS
MANASQUAN BAR

NEW YORK. Feb 1.-THE British
freight steamship Queen Louise. from
Swansea. with large cargo. made up
mostly OF tin. while cropping toward
port In a dense fog. poked her fore
foot into a sand bar off Manasquan,
ON tho Jersey coast at five o'clock
this morning The life savers of Man
asouan station shot a line over her.
aa breeches was rugged, and three
apprentices were sent ashore 10 COM
municate with the freighter's agents.
The boys said the Queen Louise had
been in fog four days and had been
sailing by dead reckoning. Captain
Mcdonald was unawares OF the near
ness of tha Jersey shore until he ran
onto the bar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
MOTHERS CONGRESS
TO REFORM DRESS

DENVER, COLO, Feb. IA ma
tional crusade for dress reform will
result from victory gained here to-
day by the local branch OF the Moth
ers congress. It is backed by the re-
tail stores of Denver.
At q recent meeting OF the mothers
congress here a resolution was
adopted barring school girls from the
slit skirt. diaphanous waist, rouge and
false curls. This was supplemented
with letter to the local department
storas, which today brought forth q
pledge not TO ahow any dresses tor
girls that are not simple and modest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
WASHINGTON'S RED LIGHT
BILL SIGNED BY WILSON

WASHINGTON. Feb. Pres
ident Wilson today made effective
the Kenyon law aboiishing the
national capitals red light dis
trict. The measure will go into
force at once.
It will he under attack tmrne-
diatcly, however, on the grounds
of unconstitutionality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
NAVAL MILITIA BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. Tho SEN
ate this afternoon passed the naval
militia bill. which confers authority
on the president to call out the naval
militia Of the several States through
the governors Of the States, or through
officers In command OF the naval mill
tia. The bill provides for the reor-
ganixation OF the naval reserves OF
the various states. authorizes govern.
ment inspection. and supervision. pro-
vides frequent drills and fixes the re-
lative strength OF the naval militia
OF the states on q war footing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
PROHIBITION LEAGUE
PRESENTED FLOWERS

It was the Woman's Prohibition
League or America that presented
the boutonnieres of lily of the
valley to the members OF the sem
ate who voted for the enabling act.
Thursday 1t will be remembered
that two years ago this -orGanixa=
ton had vases of carnations put
on the desks of the gentlemen In
the house and senate who voted
for this same measure.
Plans are being laid for an edu-
cationaI campaign in this city and
State that will be far-reaching in
its Results.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
WILLIAMS SEES BANKS
IN BETTER CONDITION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Comptroller
OF the Currency John SHELTON Williams
announced tonight tina. tho national
banks on the evening OF the installa
ton Of the federal reserve system are
in stronger position than ever be-
fore In the history OF the national bank
act.
The comptroller drew his conclusion
from statistics compiled as a result
Of the call issued January 14th for
statements on the condition OF all ma
tional banks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
FREAK EGG IN
A DOUBLE SHELL

EDINBuRG. VA. Feb. IT,
James A. Kibler. ST., living four
miles north Of this place, reports
an egg laid by one Of his hens
that surpasses the average freak.
The egg measured two and
seven-eight inches In length and
two inches in diameter. This
outer shell enclosed another egg
with solid shell. The inner egg
measures one and three-eighth
inches long and one and one
fourth inches In diameter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
CUT By GLASS
BROKEN ON OCEAN LINER

PARIS. Feb. IA wireless dis
patch received here says that heavy
wave smashed in six Portfolios in the
first-class saloon OF the White Star
steamship Olympic. which left Cher
bourg for New York today. The ac-
cident occurred during luncheon and
the purser and twelve passengers were
cut by flying glass and drenched with
water, Their injuries are not serious.
The steamer slowed down to make
repairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
Crow. prince May co~e Here.

BERLIN Feb. 7.-CrUwn Prince Frcd-
erick William, according to information
given to your correspondent by persons
In court circles. which - connirmed
by Mr. Gerard. the American ambassa :
dor. is strongly desirous OF visiting
America. The heir to the throne Is
said to have expressed the wish on
several occasions recently that 1t could
be arranged to visit the Omitted States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
T.. K. STEPHENSON Is MADE
WAKEFIELD POSTMASTER.

Especial to The Richmond vIrginian.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.---Congress-
man Watson today formally recon-
mended the appointment of l. e.
Stephenson to be postmaster at Wake
field, Virginia.
The other prominent candidate to
succeed the present postmaster, whose
term expires In April. was John d.
owen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
Henrico Fugitive Here.

Gary johnson was taken to the First
police station yesterday evening az
fugitive from Justice from Henrico
county. The Henrico officials are after
him on tho allegation that he took
another mans horse and disposed Of
ITO his own advantage. The prisoner
will - held unit so county officers
80 A>& Aln-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
Youngest Air Passenger,

HULL. Feb. IA flying record vas
made here today when Aviator Hucks
took UP IA iive-year-old boy named
Billy Craig. dressed in a compile re
miniature air rig He is said to be
TIE. youngest human being who has
ever made an air flight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
For Cooperation With Farmers.

WASHINGTON. Feb. THE sem
ate today passed the Smith-Lever bill,
providing for 'co-operative agricul-
tural extension work between the ag
ricultural colleges in the several
States, and the United States depart
ment of agriculture"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-10
BREATHE FREELY OPEN NOSTR|LS
AND STUFFED HEAD-END CATARRA

the nos,rlls: penetraies and heals
the inflamed. swollen membrane
which lines tho nose. head ana
throat clears he air phssntes,
s,ops havty discharges and a ft"lins
~ +so'-. -. ao"'"'
Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight ttruH
eliug tor breathe. with head stun
al. nosirils closed. hawking anh
blowing. CHtarrh OF u cold. WIN
its running nose. foul mucous dfop
pluy into the throat. and raw dry
ness IL distressing but truly need
less
Put your falth--iust once IN
Eiy's Cream Balm" aud your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear
$50. -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-10
FLETCHER PRAISES
BRAVERY Of MEN
ccouiinued from Page oue)

~ Pc Into 40 alley Vay down which q
hfagg IRE uas being directed. iiaf-
nrr finally .1rrreded ln dis'odfing
tho enemy j g. schumacher COX
swain. one 0i fho volunteer taa XIII
"a prevlDus to fhls time iiafner oo-
cap.,d 60 .t.on alDug side "ali
NON aIrh b, $500 accuracy ana
r0l.nl kUed fHr crew pf SEX.
oan machine Wn operating w front
OF ib, Natal Academy
q Drorau Port Richmond. y. Z.
boai .1In matr. bAttisshlp T. 1fida
81 O. 300 ... newark Ohio. aHd T..
& FIunlI 0amen 0f blttleahip Flor
ida. aefr fue other volunteer NhO
d.tInw bed fh"m.eltr with lihf
nor.
q A. Untor. llaoIrumti.e Sew
/ Yorl EoatHa.na mate haiiI'hip
Florida. sawed EuHiU q 81 LoNr}.
lbs shooting M.rrln .,ldi"r about 20
I klI Lows
! d O. E.uop Pittsburgh quarter
ml.i.r. second class j a Walsh,
+ sru Ylrs ..t, aman e l. Nofd
sel,t. gaatir ~ s.. ordinur, sea-
49,. q rutepurl SEES YORK cit}
1 ord.nar. .rIMIu IhcsD trr" ln q
/ si.nll squad subjected 200 d constant
/ nfa In 600 mu. ut..y opposed position.
bat Aorp uot diverted rom ihcir ini-
I boftsut dut5 OF kDspiul lnbroken
commuluiiun Do. isnlI Niin ih"
pTlirD
s. DuHup BROOKLYN IS y rui'i
/ turrrt captain battle mp l'h Tor
several hours ho aa. lu charge ~ an
advanced lauIls under % heavy
fire April 20 aud nDt only d played
utmost ability I leader 'i men.
, but hf h marked Dnmpourr and
courage b., r,,rrd great i"id
! ins unu,u0. Uu tn" m'H around
/ him
W - Wrea 3.d Key indiana,
ordinary HelmlH b1itIrmp lidh
although one of lh' Youngest m'u OF
hiq company. boz attracted The att'u.
i lion OF uH company officers "h'h
exposed t0 % severe fire ul clos"
range. be- aol 900 example Of GOODNESS
aud bravery for others to follow
a. gpror pI fUfk CTS. boat.
naluH mate. oooud r'aa battle.
! shin Utah Dtpu. od 90 severe IRE
! while .ruutiur Ui work was OF
special value boz locating Tho osiab-
u.hod positions of the MeScans
% Hortuu. NcR YORK CITY boar
vliuH mate. urH class baltlcshIp
Utah. night of April % With squad
o.. three men. pa,roiled roofs Doe the
| darkness preventing @ surprise a'.
! a.l upon tb' scctIun ul hiF Drm'
mnud boz the streets below This ser
/ vice. OF special value
i e. smith los Angeles. Cal.
/ brennan. second class. batilcshiI
I,.h Ras with the icnci MerCi,r
! ruu detachment Tirse guns did not
hay, iripodmouuls and me small
Il struts filled Ncre not suitable for
u.r .u the streets Early in the nc.
flou. smith finding tina under These
conditions Houot Morcior guns Wer'
lnrffcIHe Ir,d IhH az from 7hpul
: dor 40 hy so-d,isp &Sdered u, ".
. ubicIsetvloo fNla has' never befor'
been done io mt kuoNlndg"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-10
re,a. su,,er to philadelphia

ALICE. TeKar. jun . with the
consignment Of lCoo pounda made
today o. total OF 5000 pounds Of
butter has been shipped 20 fhila-
delphia buyers boy The Alice Cream
ery during the week
An excellent market Tor Lone
Star state butter has sprung 40 in
tho north ind 10 o. conceded ~ be-
the best al the uumor0ua brands
hat daily pour into The inrEe cities
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-10

AUSTIN Tu June " vas
announced here today by br Morris
nocruer Ut the state llokworm Com
mission that Or G. u Hrownlee has
sompi,ted work of Investigation In
Hunt county and is nos on 'nca
lion Dr. " . Iudkins is conclud.
ing biz Investigations in Fort BEND
,ouniy and Wiu soon commence op-
.fatiou8 in Bug"sou county
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-10
COMMENCEMENT
. o. s.. VI sr.a~,ds,sss, ,,

IA pleasing and
aas rendered 10 efsiu program
night % the Grand Fge o"d lahi
the commencement opera House Or
Narys Academy dt tefciaj ~ s.
'iff term. b. clpjlng Oi ~
The piano sex'eii
showed the frainlnfJ and duarteiiea
given the pupils anf ehich had been
The lBsiuuti0l VAS 81 credit 10
Recitation rfaf
Ror, succesa fully Hings add song
prerlated by Tie aupndsfcd aud az
Miss MARY Berg. llenoc
this term delivered wh0 Graduated
address aud 200 y the rhiedict0fT
Pd'rck NurDhi " llloved BY Rev
called the lIW timWaihsrt Vho o.
. lilo nlnc yrlu ap Ie ailed ANA
~ tifh thc desr.0ga lad fDntrasicd
oni Ime. e.bi JOB 'rnl Df The pre-
7 10 tlr permanent ;" 1iiIne attention
pfos ,ment8 'artof Of all im-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-10

kl\uERSlEY. sarh, june %
1ho ease of % g. Hardy. postmaster
OF tho town of fiake. who iH under
indictment charging HIN with The
murder of lee Nucn, o Chinese lauu
dyman. came mp for trial u the su-
pr,mp court here today on the night
az February 90 last the Chinaman
vas found near town with his throat
terribly gashcd I'm q dying state
mcnt he b. said 20 have accused tlar-
dy of the crime
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-10
,Ie.,ing ~ Wisron.in Elks.

WANsAr. Wis June Thirty
ono lodges OF ElN Boo Wisconsin
sore represented here today ~ the
openiug Of the annual state convon
zion of the order Tue business sef
alons ain cotinue ta0 day. aud MI
be- intefaperred nlth numerous TEA
.ufef a. entertainment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-10

IENARkANA. Tr.s. june
Advice have been received rom .uo
War Department 40 N.HuIu.IUH ..lf
Nrkansa. taf.Oha' Guard aHl fH.
Oklahoma National Guard 20 TNar
kama
The compau.as RiU mobilize uar
August first remaining r camp if.
weeks. Il b. believed that no least
l5O0 men VIII be- iu camp
owing 10 border trouble. On,
ruardsmen ol ToNda are moi expect
ed 90 come
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-10

". b. Apply little In the nosirilf
aai Instantly your olorgod nose ana
stopped up air passages ~ the head
900 OPEN you Will breathe freely
duIu,ss ana headache disappear.
rg morning. the catarrh. cold-in
head NJ catarrhal sore throat VIII
o. gone
rnd such misery now Get the
email bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm
OF sny drug store. This sweet, ira
grant balm dlssolyes by the heat OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-10
Try paly Ssws wsn, ADS.
THE ORIENTAL HOTEL

Tho ideal family hotel ln
Amarillo llaa been rcfurnish
Al and b. uDW undergoing
thorough 0rrruauhng paint
ng papa iug aud decorating
Iaa humorous outside rooms.
attractive ladIeH parlpr. am
blr porDha and lawns 40
~ .Inv place Tor mRh-r'aH1
nstunare SO % iecii0nable
lmuIs allowed under any oii-
.Hurtancss. believe Amaf
$3.50 Nl appreciate aud pai
ron.l. uch hoaflerf @ place
fnr touf alfe. sister or mother
Room. ~ suite. Witlpr with
out board. EUROPEAN, - per
uecl az. american board
and ruom. NJ per week nnh
90. Mcni tickets, ~ meals
fuf -. gest table To- the city.
Gitc a. q trial.
p. a. STEWART. Manager
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-10

CullLlCOTllE o 'Aar cIternns.
IN ail probability wi June o. What
general gathering o 4 Do, lrir h.f
Grams # the Mesicarhand % 1f yrt
here today for me anIWar msemhlrd
their national lssocinuai snniou o.
John \ Fisher ~ ilaiion Capiain
dent Of the associaiiae eli Is pr,.i-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-10
1oCnre 0 cid ln One DaY

r.ksIANATIyr BFOMO ouiniae. itst0ps the
g 80 add nrsdneh@ sud ssfts 81 ths cold
Uui..isis fsfand mcusy " IL falls ~ cure
vi CEOVI tlzusfure on taeh boz -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-10

4 senator z Mahry from Curry
county New MeNico rent the lly n
Amarillo. ou hit return from okla
bona city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-10

ih~f H'h'Ndi open az iuitihhd.
PORTLAND. ore. juno 90 Pnrf
lands eighth annual rose carnival
week was opened today with ,hc city
sayy decorated end throuagd with
visitors The opening feature was q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-10

ln,tani Relief When N"s" aud HEAD
are Clugged from n Cold. stops
Na.p Catarrhal Discharges. b"i'
l,ada,he lapishes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-10
~ ItEN DON NORM
MNtR so A>D


CLARENDON rext
The mmmrr so sion June o
COLLEGE aud The regilof clarendon
Normal opened here br Teachers
record breaking 81 lda, with a
thiup over rs siu rlanoe Some
10 have enrolled an H. are reported
OTHERS are oxpcoied IL the morning
The teachers .n chaJ nrrive tonight
% So,r s5 sss Y, +.
clagse't OF MeniIhit. and - g. A.
Burton. 3 " Cohifen /nd Miss
ruth stocking oil N Clarendon.
The summer solsi1n n Clarendon
college has hrosrnt many who wish
~ pursue their tudie, toward de-
greos at the uui,orlt w the sum
m"r Whore only feN classes were
asked Tor last year. calls nave been
mad, this year ,for nearly every sub
Ied taught in The regular college
course.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-05
TRIBUTE PLAN AT WINONA.
Small Number Of Miners May Be Civ.
en- Employment There.

Plans are on foot TO resume opera
tions at the Winona property on a
limited scale This work will not be
undertaken by the company as an or
ganization but by some of the best
miners that worked for the Winona
when it was operating. The details of
the plans are not ready for publica-
ton as yet but Supt. Rex Scchcr Is in
terested i'm the scheme as much for
the benefit OF the miners as for the
good Of the company. The plan is TO
put about thirty high grade miners
at work in the upper levels, having
the men work the property on tribute.
In this way the company would be
assured of an income, although limit
ed. and would be put 10 no risk itself.
Il would have no capital involved The
men likewise would earn as much
profit as their hard work and their
good fortune i'm selecting rich Slopes
could combine to bring about. The
miners are anxious to make the ar
rangemcnts.