davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1914-12-19
Greysolon Cigars are good. '':' : - 9
''----= - = : = 49,: .4-At{ III:
IT'S A5jRHiol)lY'll:, AjRHiol)lY !: HIE CAUSE I.: =;
: =: OF ALL THE SUNSHINE

Frank seh9bi.Ks:y, sof = the Ii ! ;: { cigar 81
Makers union, employed y, by. the
Zenith Cigar company, has been car
rying a biz broad smile .denoting Joy
and happine less, OF course it ISM
unusual for Frank to smile, but this
smile is not an every day. common
place sort Of thing but a real honest
to- goodness smile. We learned the
reason for it too. Frank has quietfy
whispered it around that q, boy visitor
arrived ct his home December s. anu
from: all appearances intends to stay:
!. !. . We. are told the youngster has
shoulders on. him just like a prize
fighter" and that he, kicks, as if he
intended to be 4 foot ball player, al
t though daddy hasn't decided yet just
what his new charge will best fit into,
Should he make4 unnecessary noise.
i Frank J, with his vocal organs Tor
s.goodnus saiks don't attempt to make
an opera singer Of him he might
do better IN & stun p speech. Z. 3, q .t
%
The labor world., 1914-12-19

Graham, R. S. Isaih Ridge, r. S.,
julius Longe, V. c. R., George Syl-
vester, Orator, D. McRae, treasurer
and A. j. Hersey and Frank Conley
on finance.
All Foresters are requested to be
present at the installation ceremonies
which will be held at the regular
meeting place on the second Friday
evening in January
The labor world., 1914-12-19
EARLIER SATURDAY CLOS!

EARLIER SATURDAY CLOSING.
GALVESTON, Tex, Dec; %1S. IN
their new agreement, which isf'being
mailed to stores,in this city, the Retail
Clerks association is asking fora a re-
duction of two hours in the closing on
Saturday nights.
The labor world., 1914-12-19
$25 Big Warm listers $15,: big
Sale at The Big Duluth.

..Greysolon Java Wrappers, Havana
Filters. .- > = -: - -~,+ss 4s;s:%% e
The labor world., 1914-12-19

Greysolon Cigars, four sizes.
The labor world., 1914-12-19
Greysolon Cigars are mild.

Great 50 oyercoat: Sale At The
Biz Duluth3 7<3bs.9v- ss@~::cs-. &, :<sff ~z4sff.
e :. Is gaHsst t.y5:s!>...I[tt--' "s.:s
The labor world., 1914-12-19
Women I S Coats and Suits
AT Half Price.

= Another select grouping. of 100
coats and suits taken from our regular
stock, and including the very latest
cloths and styles. -. ..
This is the same sort of sale which
has been crowding our second floor
during. the past two months. Values
little short of startling. Every coat and
suit in the lot -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
SENIORS PLEASE IN
RENDITION Of SHE
SI00PS 10 Conquer

A large audience greeted the mem-
bers OF the Senior class Of the Guth-
rie high school in their class play
She Stoops to Conquer at the Guth-
rie theatre last night. The play was
staged under the able direction OF
Mr. Curfman Of the high school fac
uty and proved decided success.
This inimitable comedy of Gold
smiths is filled with clever situa-
tions and witty repartee and every
Senior in the cast proved equal to
the part assigned 1t was an excep-
tionally we'll balanced cast and all
deserve particular mention Mr. Vic
tor Nichols and Miss Louise Hill who
took the leading roles were passing
good Halsey Davis and Miss Nellie
Payne as Mr.. and Mrs. Hardcastle
played their parts exceptionally well.
Miss Ethel Petersen was an excel
lent Constance and Glen Douglas as
Mr., Hastings her ardent lover who
finally succeeded in winning her was
very good Emery Alling as Tony
Lumpkin and George Milne as the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
STATE BUYS QUARTER
MILLION POUNDS GUTHRIE
FLOUR ANO FEED

Oklahoma. City, Okla, Feb l4--Ten
car loads OF flour were included III
the contract let by the state board Of
affairs for groceries and food sup
plies for the state penitentiary at Me-
Alester to feed the prisoners for the
next three months A total of $20,-
600 worth of groceries were purchas-
ed by the board for the quarterly
supply.
The flour, 100000 pounds in all,
was purchased from the Guthrie Mill
and Elevator at Sits per 100 pounus.
The board also bought $4,000 pounds
OF meal from the Guthrie firm for
use of the penitentiary. The con-
tracts We're distributed among sever
al grocery and supply houses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
LOCAL VIEWS ON Z
CORE.BOND SUIT

Considerable interest is Manifested,
locally, in the Gore Bond suit at
Oklahoma City. Opinions are divided
Seven out OF ten men questioned
today said Its a frame up Four
out of ten remarked: II was a
frame-up, but
Miss Alice Robertson. late post
master az Muskogee, says that the
Gore Bond trial reminds her of an
old story that she has read The
story runs in this wise:
A coquettish maiden who was trav
cling a lonely road met man on the
road at a spot where the path ran
along the edge OF a precipice with a
towering bluff on the other side Of
the road. The man was going to
market and he carried a heavy load
Under one arm he held cane. in
one hand he carried cock and in the
other he held a rope, at the end OF
which a goat followed him. Over The
mans arm swung a heavy kettle.
AS the coquettsh maiden passed
the man she smiled and said blush
ingly, "Ah. sir, | was 50 afraid you
would kiss me
The man being matter of fact and
not the least inclined TO kiss her.
retorted: 'My dear young woman,
how could kiss you with this load
upon me- Should attempt to do so
the cock would fly away. The goat
would fan over the precipi,e and
might lose my kettle and cane
The maiden answered. %. fearei.
kind sir, that you would stick the
cane into the ground, tie the goats
rope TO IT. put the cocl, uown and
turn the kettle upside down over him
and thea catch me and kiss me"
Thank you,' said the nan, and
be followed her suggestion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14

Enrico Mattheos is the most re
Gently discovered "Caruso. "a twen-
~ three year Old workman. employ
I'd in the Chats worth, an apartment
ncuse at seventy second street and
h!NeIs de Drive, New York.
Nairheos came to this country from
Italy abont ten months ago. Like
n.any Of his sunny dispositioned COM
patriots, be had the habit of singing
rs he worked. For weeks the ten
ants of he Chatsworth were puzzled
over the remarkable Italian songs
they fcard from the different parts of
The sNGse. One evening he was
found n the cafe singing to his fell
low worlnen
Sinne then, at the urgent request
o. the tenoris Mattheos has given
va cencefts there, with the result
that a wealthy woman living at the
ChaiswoTh sent him to several lead
ing vocal Dstructors. all of whom
pronounced his voice one Of excer-
tionai Q1aliy and strength, and on
'0eir advice h 5 patroness is now un-
ierfahias his training for grand opera.
One oi the instructors was so en-
tmas'asic orer Mattheos that he i'm
rediaielg oGered him free train NJ
ana contract for len years as man.
ager
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14

Landlord brought down tho house
with their comic make ups and their
spry acting.
The high school band under the di-
rection of Mrs. Robertson furnished
the music last night The band boys
have progressed remarkably since
they organized only short time ago.
The cast was as follows;
Mr. rdcastle-Halsey Davis.
Miss Hardcas .le-'Louise Hill
Mrs. rdcastle-Nellie Payne.
MIR. Marlow-Victor Nichols.
Mr.. Hastings-Glen Douglas.
Tony mpkin-Emery Alling
Miss Neville Ethel Petersen.
Diggory-Carlin Donahue
.andlord-George Milne.
Sports--Ffugh Oliver, Henry Mason,
Steve Pollard, Robert Milne.
Servants-4Nlattilee Warner. Ruth
Johnson, Jana Houser Paul Parker.
Jeremiah--Boyd Phillips.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14

nounced that today's distribution was
to be paid out Of its accumulated
revenues from Investments 1t was
assumed in the financial district that
decreased earnings due to the estab-
lishment of the parcel post was
chiefly responsible for the reduction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
GORE TO MAKE
PLEA TO JURY

Kim that the whole tAins looked like
black railing scheme, and that Jim
Jacobs was at the bottom Of il
Gore Takes The stano
There was straining o. nechs
when Senator Gore loo8 the stand as
a witness in his own behalf
He denied all charges Of improper
conduct made b. Mrs Bond and
charged that this suit was the result
Of conspiracy eoncocted by his po-
litical enemies aud coterie OF dis
appointed office seekers
Said He Would Get Gore
s. Z. Robinson, upon being recall
ed, said he had told the proprietor Of
the Winston hotel in Washington,
that he was going to get Gore He
admitted he had used epitnets in ref
erence to Gore when ne made this
statement He also admitted saving
in passing the building wAieA houses
the Department Of the Interior in
Washington thag bat for Gore that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14

A. F. RANKIN, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
DEATH TOLL GIVEN IN
COLORADO COAL FIELD

Denver. Feb. l4.-One man was kill
ed in the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany's mines Jas year for every 49,
97G tons of coal produced. according
20 the testimony Of J. f. Weibora,
president O. the company. before the
house strike committee today. The
total number killed in the twenty
mines OF the corporation was seven
teen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
FOR A PURE FOOD k|TCHENETTE

See a. f. Rankin at the National
Coffee and Tea House. He has on
display the latest modern kitchen con-
ven ence ever designed. Made of met
al thoroughly enameled; made to
last. This takes the place of the
wooden cabinet and is more sanitary
and convenient in every respect. Come
on and see how one can be placed in
yotr home without actual cost.
A F. RANKIN, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
ADAMS EXPRESS CUTS
DIVIDEND RATE HALF

New York, Feb. 1.-THE Adams
Express company TO-DAY reduced its
quarterly dividend from 81 to $l5o
share. The campany has been pay
ing dividends at the rate OF Sl2 a
year, since 1903. The company an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14

IN new hammer handle is a Sec
ret recess for carrying nail set.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
Sir Charles Marlow-Floyd Bing-
BACON Of GEORGIA
PASSES AWAY
(Bv Associated Press

lBy Associated Press.)
Washington, ID. c., Feb 14.--Sen
ator A. 0. Bacon of Georgia, died in "a
hospital here today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
EXPECT DOC AYRES
TO PROVE Of GREAT
VALUE To NATIONALS
HILLSvILLE HURRICANE ANX-
IOUS TO BEGIN WORK-GRIFF
THINKS HIM PROMISING.

WASHINGTO. Jan. 30.--Judged
on his record in the Virginia league
last season. Doc Ayres. the young
pitcher secured from the Richmond
club last season. appears TO have
better chance to make good with the
Nationals the coming season than any
Of the other youngsters Griffith has
corralled.
The most remarkable feature of
Ayres record. according to the official
spalding record, Is that he struck Out
$50 batters in the fortyseven games
he figured in. This Is undoubtedly
record. 1t beats anything that Walter
Johnson or Ruhe Waddell ever &C
complished In fast company.
Ayres. of course. accomplished this
in q minor league. where 1t is easier
to make records than in the ibg cir
cults but for all that his record
shows that he stands an excellent
chance to become valuable perform
er for Griffith's team t coming sea-
son.
There are other features of Ayres
record which prove him to have been
a most formidable pitcher. He work
ed in forty-seven games. won twenty
nine and lost but eight Incidentally.
he walked but twenty-nine men all
season and In charged with but one
wild pitch. In the short trial Ayres
had here last fall he gave indications
OF being a pitcher of considerable
class. and 1t would not be surprising
II he developed into one of Griff's
best boxmen. II Is questionable
whether any Of the minor league
twrlers who have come up to fast
company in the last year or so has
as splendid record as has Ayres.
There is. of course. a lot of differ
ence in pitching in the Virginia
league and fast company, but Ayres
showed enough last year to warrant
his being classed as a pitcher who
stands a chance to shine in the Ameri-
can league.
II am ready for Manager Griffith
to say when he wants me to start IN"
said DR.. Yancey Wyatt Ayers, the star
pitcher of the Virginia league. Il
am ready to get right down to work
without any loss of time. am green
and need fot of hard work. can
stand it, all right What is more.
am going to listen TO what the train
ers and older men tell me and try
to make the best of my opportuni-
ties"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
SPIDERS BELIEVE
THEY WILL DEFEAT
HAMPOEN-S|ONEY
ALL READY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME TONIGHT-STUDE
TO HAVE PARADE.

The Richmond college Spiders meet
the Hampden-S Sidney quint in the
Howitzers' armory tonight in the
first championship basketball game,
which has ever been staged in Rich
mond between teams of the Eastern
Virginia, intercollegiate association.
The game will begin promptly at $50
o clock.
This game is expected to be one of
the hardest fought contests to be
staged on a local floor this season.
The Spiders are confident Of winning
and judging from reports being sent
out from the Farmville school rela-
tive to the strength of that team they
have fair grounds for their confidence.
Coach Dobson has succeeded in de-
veloping a well balanced and hard
playing aggregation. and one which
bids fair to repeat in basketball the
record which the football team of the
past season made.
Last night the rooters of the COL
lege held one of the largest rallies
which has been held in preparation
for a game other than football. Coach
Dobson, the chief rooter and several
others made short speeches to the
students and the greatest enthusiasm
was shown by all. All of the old
songs and a number of new tunes and
chants were rehearsed.
Another rally will be held in the
college chapel tonight at 1890 O'Clock,
after which the students will form
line and, headed by their colors and
chief rooter the. tin pan brigade. will
parade down Broad street to the scene
of the conflict Many of the alumni
will take part in the parade and it is
expected that an unusually large
crowd will witness the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
FEDS HAVE HARD
TIME BEFORE THEM

J. Ed Grilio, of the Washington
Star, yesterday printed the following:
The proposed plan of wrecking the
Federal league by allowing Weeghman
and his associates to have an Ameri
can association club In Chicago does
not seem to be meeting with favor by
majority of the National league
magnates. 1t is argued that to make
any concessions to Weeghman or any
one else connected with the Federal
league movement would be a mistake,
as 1t would merely encourage some
other individuals to organize q league
in the future.
1t will be better for organized base
ball to fight the new league. SO as TO
make II as big financial failure as
possible, thus teaching It's promoters
and others who think that ball clubs
roll in wealth that they are not as big
money makers as they are painted.
Notwithstanding the pers.stency
with which the invaders continue to
arrange plans for the coming season,
1t Is decidedly questionable whether
the present circuit will be retained
and. in fact, whether the eight clubs
will be able to hold up their end The
building OF modern plants IS are said
to he contemplated is going 10 require
time and q lot of money. Further
more, 1t seems evident that the eight
clubs are not going to present eight
well balanced teams of high caIiber,
such as was promised. For a time
the Federal league viii draw as
matter of curiosity. but Just as soon
as the public realizes that the standard
Of play Is not to be compared with
that OF the major leagues there is sure
to he falling of in attendance. Ban
Johnson said some time ago that the
turnstiles would decide the future of
the new organization and Ban ia
probably correct In his prediction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
JOE TINKER NAMES
HIS FEDERAL TEAM

CHICAGO. Jan. 3o.-The signing
of Fred Beck. formerly with several
National league teams, and last year
viii the Buffalo 1nternauonals has
rounded out. in Manager Joe Think
er's opinion, big league team" for
the Chicago Federals. Beck probably
will play first base. with kading. last
year with the local F'ederals, his un-
derstudy,
Thinkers catchers, SO far as given
out. are owens, Washington; Allen,
local player, and Mulvaney. Gin
cinnati. with killifer still claimed.
Hendrix, pittsburg; Brennan and
Camnitz, Philadelphia; Packard, Gin
cinnati, and LANCE, local man.
claimed by the Chicago Americans
will be the main reliance among his
pitchers. Tinker, Beck, kading.
WesterzilI. of St. Joseph. and Zeider.
of the New York Americans, COM
pose the infieid. and Wickland, who
jumped from the Cincinnati club, and
Zwilling, claimed by the Boston Ma
tionaIs. with several recruits, the
outfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
.nearths Star
Prep Splinter

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Jan. So
A new sprinter, who it is believed will
show up strongly in the indoor meets
this winter, was unearthed at Penn
when George Dewey, a former athlete
of the Washington Central High
school. reported to Coach George
orion. Although student at Penn
for several years. he has never come
out as candidate for the track team,
although while schoolboy in Wash
ington he won the Southern A. A. u.
championship In the 100 yards in
10 is seconds.
Coach Orion looks upon Dewey as
promising candidate for the team
and plans to enter him In the short
dashes in several OF the indoor meets
this season. He is built along the
lines OF Jim Patterson, and. like the
Red and Blue star Splinter. Dewey
goes n in a dash with whirl of
speed. He weakens somewhat after
fifty yards, however. but Coach Or
ton believes continued PRACTICE VIII
give him strength enough to cover the
century in 10 fiat by the time the out
door season opens.
Should Dewey develop into a To-
second sprinter this spring. Coach
Orion will have under his winS the
greatest collection of speed merchants
ever gathered under ono college ban
ner. Besides Patterson and Lippin-
colt, both . As men. there are Joe
Lockwood, the freshman star of last
year, and Z 10-second man: Dick
Marshall. who, since he pulled ten
don two years ago. has been unable to
do better that 10 is, hut hopes to
come hack this spring. and kaufman.
the freshman hurdler and member of
the Irish American club OF New York.
who can cover the century In close to
10 nat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
BAL |kORE OUTLAWS
PRACTICALLY READY

BALTIMORE, MD. Jan. 3o.-Ned
Hanlon went up in the air when asked
to confirm the story that Swacina, the
star first baseman of last years New
arks, formerly of Pittsburg: Hank ST.
mon, catcher. of the Pirates last sea-
son. and Catcher Jacklitsch. of the
Rochester team, had been secured by
the Baltimore Federals. Foxy Ned
had been keeping the negotiations
quiet and did not relish what he evil
IDENTIFY considered premature an
nouncement, Barring an outfielder
or two the Baltimore Feds can now
put a complete team in the field, and
they have some spare backstops and
inflelders who could fill up in a pinch.
Simon was one of the hold-outs of
the Pirates. He refused to sign at
the salary offered and Manager Clarke
knew he was dickering with the in
dependents Swacina was also a
hold-out for more salary. but Man
ager Smith had declared that he
would not give in to the firstsacker.
1t was also learned that Pitcher
Joe Flnneran. of the Phllies, had
signed to play with the local Federals,
while Chalmers, another hurler. of
Red Dooin's team. Is reported 70 have
accepted the terms offered him by
Manager Knabe.
rpiioWiHS IS tlst OF men VINO, IL Is
said. have put their autographs to
contracts furnished by the local club:
Simon. Pittsburg, and Jacklitsch,
Rochester, catchers; Smith, Montreal;
Finneran and Chalmers, Phillies.
pitchers; Swacina. Newark, first base
man; Knahe, Phillies, second base
man; Walsh. Montreal utility player;
Kirkpatrick, Brooklyn. infielder;
linn, Rochester. and Doc Miller.
Montreal: Benny Meyers, Toronto.
outfielderS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
BIG SIX LEAVES SOON
FOR TRAINING CAMP

NEW YORK. Jan. 3o.-Christopher
Mathewson will board train at Los
Angeles for the Giants training camp
at Marlin, Texas. on February 2Sth.
unless he changes his present plans
Mathewson will bring Snodgrass.
Shafer. Tesreau and Fromme with
him, 1t is said. also Chief Meyers and
Arthur Wilson. unless they obey the
command to report at the camp Ave
days earlier. Word was received from
the coast today that the Giants star
pitcher was ready TO sign a new con-
tract and bad not demanded an in
crease in salary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
MAYOR TO REFEREE
PREP SCHOOL MEET
FRIENDS AND YOUNGSTERS OF
COMPETING SCHOOLS EAGER
For FIRING OF First GUN.

= K - ~
with. only two Institutions Compel
ing. the fifth annual preparatory school
track meet Will be held this after
noon at Q o'clock tthe Central
Young Mems Christian association.
Although the withdrawal of Benedic
tine college and McGuire's University
school has descended the interest in the
event to certain extent, the followers
OF the two schools competing-John
Marshall High school and Richmand
academy-are eagerly looking forward
to It.
Both John Marshall and Richmond
academy are anticipating victory this
afternoon and at the conclusion of the
final practices yesterday both teams
were iubiiant over the prospects to
come out at the big end OF the meet.
Mayor George Ainslie will act as
referee Following liz list OF entries:
2o-yard dash--For Academy, e.
Reden. Pitt, Stovali and Patton. For
John Marshall High school, Craig.
Aaron. wood, Owens.
20-yard hurdles--For Academy. f.
Roden. Pitt Hunt, E. w. Miller. For
John Marshall High school, Owens.
wood, Craig. Aaron
so-yard dash-==For Academy. e.
Roden. f'St,. Stovall, Patton. For
John Marshall High school. People.
AARON, Owens, Craig
IQa-yard dash---For Academy. e.
Roden, Pitt, Shackieford, Hill. For
John. Marshall High school, Wood,
repics, Clark, Brandt.
Redcn, Spencer, Wood. For John
Marshall High school, c. Turner,
Wills Blankenship. Mathews.
Shotput lie pounds,--For Academy,
F. w Miller. T. r. Miller. ID. Roden.
Trainham For John Marshall High
school, Atkinson, Rothert. Williams
Franek.
r. w. Miller. Bienner. Whitlock. spen-
GER For John Marshall High school.
Pepie, Wood. johnson, Atkinson.
Standing broad jump--For Acad-
envy. f. W Miller. T. r. Miller, Pitt,
Rienner. For John Marshall High
school. Atkinson. Craig. Peple. Will
Hams
Championship relay-For Academy.
E. Roden, Pitt, Shackleford, Hill and
Patton. For John Marshall High
school. Pepie. Owens. Wood, Craig,
Aaron.
Midget relay-For Academy. Clutch
ins, Garcin, Shields. Watkins and Jen-
kins. For John Marshall High school,
Pamplin. Vest, Peasants, O'Neil.
Ouciais ReIeTee--MayoT AiHsHe.
Clerk Of course-Charles Phillips
(Medical College of virginia). Starter
II. q. Pratt (Syracuse university.
Seorer-I1 f. Padgcst, Jr. fJohn Mar
shall High SCHOOL,. Announcer--G. p.
Heubi (Richmond college). judges
O'FIaherty (Richmond college), d. P.
woodson (John Marshall High
school). Timers---D. r. Boyer tJohn
Marshall High SCHOOL,. c. @. Taylor
fWilliam and Nary. Common (Mc-
Guirc's).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
Chicago FEOERALS
HAVING TROUBLE

In Chicago II n said that Weeghman
ID having trouble In obtaining the
necessary consent OF property owners
10 build his new bali park. The Fed
erals property Ii several blocks from
the lake front, where many fine resi-
dences are located. Weeghman can
not get = building permit without the
sanction OF q majority of property
owners within 1000 feet OF his pro-
posed plant.