davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
Railroad Labor Questions
Could Be Settled F9m One
Office He States, Situation
Is So Centralized.
CONCENTRATION OF CASH
is UNFAIR TO LABOR
State Supervision Of Gigantic
Philanthropic Institutions
should Be Superseded by
Federal, He SAYS.

New York. Jan. ts.-~samueI TN
termyer testifyins today before the
investigation Of the federal INDUSTRIAL
relations commission into the great
Incorporated phlianthroplc Inatitu-
tons asserted that the shareholders
In corporations that have been re-
organized by banking Interests have
absolutely no voice In the manage
ment. the directors and trustees be-
ing controlled by the banks. and that
the situation had narrowed down In
railroad matters until question af-
fecting labor conditions could almost
be decided from one ofiice. He stated
further that the ~iIllch gathering Of
large amounts Of money had caused
much poverty and that the concen-
trotion OF power and capital was
grossly unfair to labor. Under such
conditions, he said. the trade and
labor unions have no chance auccces-
fully 10 combat the wishes OF capital.
As remedial measures Mr.. Unter-
myer advocated the establishment of
federal labor exchanges. compulsory
state regulated Insurance. against
sickness. accident and unsrnploy-
ment, federal regulation OF corpora
tionr controlling large amount OF
tions controlling large anornts 0f
voting by the representatives OF a.
nanciers desiring to dominate the In
dustries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
Forty-FOur Years Today Since
Wilhelm I. Was Proclaimed
Emperor and Important
Events Are Looked for.
DEFENSIVE ADOPTED
WEST OF WARSAW
Scissors Fighting Thought to
Be Precursor of Attempt to
Cross the Aisne on Offensive
Move.

London. Jan rs u.l2 y. mD--
London Is recalling thot this Is the
fou,-fuurth auni,srsiry uf the
proclamation ol Wilhelm as Ger
uAu emperor and in the British cap
itHl BE- is expected that the day may
bring news of widespread German cf-
f"u Geo follow up with u sun more
important movement the success
achieved last week Boo the ucighbor-
huud ut Soissoua
iu London 90 .s believed that the
GeiWaus have adopted what Is NI-
lHIiE drtru-it, role Goo the west
ul Warsaw .suuiy British observers
arguing tul' IE.s has boon forced
upon .ucm uA superior Russian mum.
urts and thut these defensive tl"-
tics su.hrouizr with th, movements
Ui many thousands uf TDutuui. TROOPS
from Poland Geo th. French aud Ucl-
siau DatuearIds The ighung at
~"ia"n- ~"Wc British commentators
declare tu boz thc pro ursor oi th. ou-
ur} uf these ness irUups. upon u tig-
"'"us Offensive. perhaps an attempt
TO cross th, river Aisnc.
ln th" eastern arena of the war the
steady pressure wh.yh the arrival uf
one million Of last years lc,Ics has
enabled the Nusamus tr exert upon
the Gornuna. ace srdiIg tu news dis
pairnr. reaching London. has been
slowly pushing bach the GcrmJn line
Geo th, west or Narsaw Nrws dis
pat. hes today report th, tu-sIau re-
occupation uf TioDh This report has
not been confirmed otn.ally
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
TODAY'S WAR SUMMARY.

m, ,.c,t,,r a,,.l a.,
western gr.u b,. .bit,,d -,,,,t,
ward from ~oi-,,uu~ aud ,,-', .In,
thta" Wne u severe encounter IN
the region ui Nlhcrt.
Todn,.- nmcipI ur,li, .,,,c.
nrnt say. thgt thc 1c,m,u- al.
tuckiug with hp,oucts d,o,, tI,,
allie from no,iti,u- n,rtbc,-, "a
NIhcrt Ju ia, sni..nu. r,.i,n
thcr, /. IttIr p.,i,tr sc,,,,I
French trrncl,e- IA an, N,rnnr.
nr,, -nid to have bcrp cnpurc1
1hc on,,,,, M. - u....
,b,, ,,r,n,n ,,,t,., :, ,,.,',,.. .,,.'',., y,
,hr Irynnnr .,,t,a ,ra, a., .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
sOCIALIsrIC cHAnITY n
ONLY Am FOR pfopl.E

New York. Jan. tE.---tiamuei Un-
termyer. the first witness questioned
by Chairman Walsh at the opening OF
the federal industrial relations COM
mission hearing here today, dis
cussed socialism and sociallstic char
lty at some length The Inter. he
asserted, was necessary " the people
were to receive relief The large
charitable foundations. Mr.. Inter
myer thought we're ably managed
and did much good. but should oper-
ate under federal rather than state
charters.
Speaking OF the concentration Of
money, Mr.. Untermyer \, "a he knew
Of a banking Interest which. through
the reorganization OF lnsoivent rail-
roads. had come into the control OF
100000 miles of railroad" In the
United States when such a situa-
tlon exists. the witness said the
shareholders have no power at all IN
the management of the rOads the
| directors and trustees were controlled
enti"ely by the banks.
''rhe concentration of power aud
capital OF any kind is grossly Unfair
10 labor"
Mr.. Walsh questioned Mr. Inter
myei about the Colorado Fuel a Iron
company.
1T has been testified." the com
missioner said. that a certain larRe
financial interest aid not control the
company because Il only held 40 per
cent oe the stock"
THAT Is preposterous. replied the
witness The stock N listed on the
exchange and many shares are In the
hands % brokers. II would he neces-
sary for a large financial Interest 20
have hut ten per cent 81 the stock.
When Il wants 20 do anything with
the corporation u Just sends around
to the brokers and gets the proxies.
AIR. untermyer said that u wal
rare when directors running a corpe'
ration from New York know any
thing about the business. They are
just finureheadr.' he said.
Referring again 10 the four toun'
datiOns under investigation and u
hts declaration that they should op'
crate under federal charters, Mr.. Tn
termyer said
They should not be given per
petual charter There shogld be
limit ta their slze. They should moi
be permitted TO aceu,nulate Income
There should be governmental renre'
sentatios when the time COMES foi
replacing the present trustees
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
Each Excavation Helps Veri-
fly Report of Extent OF Cat
astrophs Which Lays Waste
Italian Region.
MANY LIVING VICTIMS
RELEASED FROM RUINS
Property Loss Will Exceed
I$60,000.000; Relief Funds
Sent to Pontiff So Far Total
$4,0O0,000.

Rome. Jan. lS-Rcscuc w'rk
throughout tho wilderness created 10y
thr earthquake last "wednesday com
tinuos slowly and under greater dh-
ncuiti-s Bach excavation serves 10
verify earlicr reports of the probable
casunltics. though hero and there.
despite the fIct that nyc days hay"
elapsed since the catastrophe h,ing
victims are being released rom thoir
prisons OF ,rumhliug plaster and fall
en- timbers
Thousands OF soldiers and civilians,
including many members of the uo-
b.Uty gradually are systcmatizing
the relief work and are g,ttinR food
ana shelter over the obstructcd
roads Co stricken towns aud villages.
Tho rclict work now, however. over
shadows the rcscu" efforts.
The pope, according to the Ossor-
yature Romano, has sent aid tn all
the bishops ui the dioccsos in the
earthquake zono. \ fuud at 10000
Oo0 lire Ott.HuO.0U0l has been re-
rciycd hy the pouuff thus far About
3. 500 refugees. 5000 uf them injured,
have reached Rome to date.
one estimate of the property loss
says u viii exceed SOC. .U0O, 400 lire
N6O.0OO,O00p SO official figures
are as yet available
In dozens Of villages citizens who
escaped with their lives are still IN
poignant fear that new shocks win
tumble their buildings about Gtcir
heads ana are camping out to avoid
further danger Gradually. however.
the seismic disturbances are lessen
ing ana none has been reported since
yesterday
The greatest care is being exercised
To avert dlscas" cpldemics threatened
by interrupted water supplies ana the
abnormal manner Ia which the pco-
pie now are living. Physicians are
putting health measures into effect.
a dispatch to the Giornaic d'Italia
from CittodurHic. in the region Of
Cingolauo. reports that liO persons
were killed and many others injured
10y the earth shock al that place.
~ norso Couefcgato a number OF
bodies were taken from the ruins
The Tribuna says that samonn
Castro Nucvu q town OF 500 inhahi-
tants. ana the town of Canistru were
destroyed. At the latter place sixty
persons were attending mass at the
moment uf th, quake ana fifty of
them remain under the ruins OF the
church
The Victims nt Cnpsrcllo number
about goo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
PHILIPPINE BILL IS
AMENDED TO PREVENT
CONCESSION GRANTING

Washington. sau The senate
puIhppIp, committee adopted au
amendment to the Philippine bin zoe
day. denying tho native legislative as-
s"mbly the right to grant concessions
of lands, timber ur mineral rights
without the approval ot the prcsi-
dent
Another amendment would pre-
vent the changing ut the election
laws ur sunugo qualifications with
ont consent ot the bureau of iusuHr
affairs and th, president The rrrsi-
dent also would pr authorized tu ap-
point director ut ,i,u scfyic" tor
the Philippine government and vice
governor tu supervise affairs ut the
non christian tribes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
Success Claimed
in Artillery
Exchanges
Paris Official Statement De-
clares German Attacks in
ArgOnne Region Brought
No Result TO Teutons.

Paris. Jan. IS, t2:il y. mD-Tne
French official statement given out
this afternoon recites French success
scs yesterday az various points along
the battle line. most OF them artillery
engagements. None of the actions
seems To- have been of great import
ance. There was stormy weather
yesterday In FLANDERS, as well as ln
the NOsges.
Tho French war Office this after
noon gave out an official communica-
tion reading IN part as follows
From the sea to the Oisc. there
was yesterday violent storm, partic-
uhrly In Belgium. The day saw ar
tillcty hghtiug az certain points.
In ArRoune the German attacks ON
HIN 2G3 90 the west of Boureuille
brought no result We took possession
Of several German field works to the
northwest OF Po1t-a- Mousson IN the
only part Of the forest OF la Pretrc,
which is sin IN the hands of the
enemy We here later rcpulscd "a
counter attack and maintained all our
guns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
p Prohibition for
Washington is
Not Granted
Senate, After Five Day De-
bate, Declines to Attach
Rider for Purpose to APP
preparation Bill.

Washington. Jan. is.--The senate
defeated today. 80 to ss. the motion
TO suspend its rules for consideration
of a prohibition rider 10 the District
Of Columbia appropriation bill 4
two-thlrds majority was necessary 20
suspend the rules. and the motion
failed to receive even n majority.
Debate had lasted five days.
After the vote -enRtsr sheppard
stated he would make no further ef-
fort TO press the prohibition issue in
connection with the District % Coz
iumbia bill but would bring Il un
either M q separate measure or az an
amendment to some other bill Eiah-
teen Republicans ana nineteen Dem
ocratic senator's and one Progressive
voted for the motion to suspend the
rules.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
BILLY SUNDAY IS
RECEIVED BY THE
PRESIDENT TODAY

Washington. Jan Billy sum
dtt. the r,NNuli.I members of his
family and number uf religious
workers from Philadelphia who
came here today to assist sunday %
a revival meeting. Was received tpdJs
hy President wilson. secretary Ery.
an introduced the rc'iyaust Co.. the
president.
"Gud bless you for the work y"u
are doing said the president
MI sunday congratulated the pres
idout ON the birth of hIs grandson
Yesterday.
Mr. Bryan told me that ne ana ]
are now the srundf1th,rs uf seven
children, replied the president lie
mas six and I have ONE"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18

cured along the User canai IN
Flanders, when the Germans at
tempted Ia break through the
English cliunucl. although the
nun,lcr at men Engaged wa-
smaller. In the ~uhuih- ur Sni-.
suns were hand a. hand Cucnuu-
tets uT thc mort desperate nature.
Ia which thc lrcnCh MCrocCnnn
regiment, distinguished thcm-
soiN'-s using their riflc~ ~ clubs
after their imNOnct- lad hrcn
bent or broken in the struggle.
NdNiuCs num irCuDh sources
~iiN that the allied rout, in the
positions tnhcu up after the re-
trcHt, ~ stronger dian ever. Lam
don suggest that the Germans
may follow up thcir victory hS
inaugurntiug au'thcr forward
movement I'rTliu considers thar
the general offensive movement uT
the allies, said tu have hccn or
dcrcd munth Hgo h General
'loilrc, haz broken down.
Late rcior1s frum perC grnd
cmpia~ikc the completeness of the
victory said tu have been gained
over the Turkish troops,
Of tie torres ~ kafu-Jrgan.
according tu the l,is-inn war Of
ice, large uumb"r- Wctc Killed
and the survivors were put In
flight.
la Poland the Germans have
attacked the I,us-ians west oT
Warsaw. huf apparently have
been unable thus Tar to break
through iho line oi defense. Ia
northern Poland the Russians
continue to advance toward the
right rtus-iun bordcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
Dutch Liner Halted
Within Sight of
New York

. Washington, Jan. is.---Repub- .
eiican Leader Mann read TO the =
= house today wireless message =
. 10 him from Oswald +. Schuette. .
. a former Washington corre- =
= spondent. now on route To Ber- =
= lin on Dutch liner, saying: .
= "Nieuw Amsterdam held up
. by British cruiser CarOnla In =
. sight OF New York. American =
. ritixens forced To- show pass .
y ports 10 British officer"
= we are a neutral power and =
= have some rights as a neutral =
. aud We ought 10 have our rights
= respected now" said Represent .
= stivc Mann. =
1N~~~~N~~~~A~N~N~ =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
Cotton Touches a New
Record for the
Season

= New York, Jan. is.--Cotton =
= went to above nine cents a pound =
. heer today for July delivery. q .
new high record Tor the season. .
. Cotton for delivery IN other =
. active months WIS up generally .
. from 30 to 80 points above the .
. closing figures Of last month. .
The demand vas active and not =
. withstanding heavy sales all ~ =
. ferings were readily absorbed. =
Q BUYERS were encouraged by re- =
. ports OF continued hrmness IN .
. the southern spot market and a =
= continuance of the heavy export =
= movement. =
q Q Q Q Q Q Q q q Q q Q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
ENGINEMEN SPEED UP
THEIR SIDE OF CASE

Chicago, Jan iS.--Cross examina-
ton was eliminated nnd the record
ing OF testimony accelerated In every
way possible at tuday's session OF the
western railway arbitration board In
an effort to rush To a conclusion the
side of the locomotive engineers. are
men and hostlers who seek wage
Increase.
This forenoons testimony dealt
with mechanical stokers. discipline
and education Of engineers and fire
men. identification of railroads ana
Standardization of wages. Warren ;.
Stone of the engineers said he ex-
pected 10 finish this afternoon and
Mr.. Sheean for the railroads was
ready to open as soon as stone nm
shed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
YEARS CRUSHING OF
COTTON SEED LARGER
THAN THAT OF 1918

washington, Jan. is.--Cotton seed
from the crop OF 1914 crushed prior
10 January I amounted 20 S.aSs,ssD
tons. compared with 30i2,ess tons
of the 1919 crop crushed 90 January
I. 1914. and 4.7s7.s02 tons from the
entire 1918 crop. the census bureau
announced today,
l.inters obtained 10 January
amounted 10 seO.s3s bales. COMPARED
with as55ts bales ~ January !, islf,
and esi.lss huisn from the entire
isi3 crop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
prc.ihenl Makc. NominntIon..

Washington. Jan. Is The prosi-
dent sent to the senate the following
nominations.
Vale ore, Martin y Fcglly ot Jor-
dan valley. Or,
To be registers of lands offices
Dallas a.. Wcyaud ct craig, Colo, a.
GiouWoud Springs, colo. Joseph T.
tarruth at Blu,ktuot Idaho. at
Hlacktoot idaho, Nathaniel Camp
hell or Portland. ore. at Portland,
ore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
NAC0 ARTILLERY is
ORDERED TO FT. SILL

Washington Jan. u.s. Secretary
Garrison today ordered Batteries A.,
% ana a. of the Fluh field .,tuicry.
which were sent tu Nt,u. Aria. 90
stop M'xicuus from nring mt" Amer
i,an territory Co return ut uuu, TO-
Fort ~ill pHia. Au uuups t Nd.o
except ono squadron ut the Touth
cavalry have been ordered Co Doug
Hs, AM, opposite Aguu prictH
Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
HOUSE
Met az noon

Met Nt noon
Considered miscellaneous bills
by unanimous consent.
interstate Comrtercc commit
tee concluded hearings on Nc
keliar bin 60 regulate cold stor-
age Of food products.
Committee hearing on hili Tor
federal inspection at cold stor-
a"e plants concluded.
PoHtofice committee took up
LOWS hill tor government ucqul-
sition of telephone systems.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
rmsu TROOPS NIDIN
WORK on RESCUE

Ayc22auu. Jan. 49, Fresh troops
reached the carthQuako arena today
and the work of rescue was continued
with energy. Particular attention Is
being directed tu pulling down unsafe
walls, which constitute q danger To
survivors, and rescuors.
The soldiers present an cXtraordi-
nary appearance Entire dotachmcnts
cot thcm come from ne ruins white
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18

ACROSS ii.e Mexican border of General
Cnlles, who evacuated Naco, sonora,
Yesterday arrived here last night.
The Mexican troops were not cx-
pected 10 enter Asua Prieta uniil TO-
DAY.
The rainload of household goods
aud the wounded. women and chill
dren, from Naco. have arrived here
and crossed the border to Aqua Pti'
eta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
MEXICAN TROOPS PIsOB1BIN
VIII. ENTER NACO TODAY

Douglas. Ariz., Jan. IA squad
ron ~ the Nlnth United states cav
airy under Major Dadc. whiclf came
from Naco abreast of the troops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Met at ~ q. m.
Resumed debate on prohibition
for District of Columbia.
Philippine committee resumed
work on bin 10 enlarge self
government OF the Islands.
Refused by vote OF 40 10 sS To
suspend rules for consideration
of prohibition rider on District
OF Columbia appropriation BILL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18

tCon,lnued on Page TWoJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
rIrT wE,r,IEn

Tonight and TUESDAY generally fair,
not much change IN temperature. l.o-
cal report Maximum. 3t minimum.
! below; range. g2 at IL. m, 81;
norih winds clear.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-27
ORANGE SPRINGS

Orange Springs, Aug. 25.-As the
hot weather continues, people con-
tinue TO come to bathe in the cooling
waters Of historic Orange Springs.
Quite number have been here
this summer that had not forgotten
those refreshing dips that they had
taken in the sulphur water in their
childhood days OF fifteen or more
years ago. So many people are learn
ing the value Of this water and as q
summer resort Orange Springs Is re-
turning TO ante-bellum days when Il
was one Of the greatest IL not the
greatest in the state.
Mrs. VIII Tompkins and children
Of Lochloosa are staying In the Por-
ter cottage for the remainder Of the
summer. and possibly the winter.
From Hawthorne last Thursday
and Friday were Mrs. A l. Webb and
children, Misses Hester and Lucille
Webb. Frances Laughinghouse and
Christine Knudsen-
Mrs H. L. Rosenberger and son, l.
d. Rosenberger Of Micanopy are reg
istered at Homeplace hotel for q few
weeks.
A party Of people from Mieanopy
and Mcintosh spent the day here yes
terday, as also did Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowell and children Of LochIoosa-
Mrs. Carr and daughter Annie
came down Monday to have their
household goods SHIPPED to Palatlra,
where they win possibly stay for the
winter, as Mr.. Carr has work there.
Mrs. Kiser's daughter, Mrs Knhn
and Miss Berglain Of KeOkuk, Iowa,
and Mr.. Roberts Of Virgins, Miss.
are visiting Mr.. Kiser until the last
Of September.
Mrs Bozeman Of Leesburg has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs J. c.
Rast for the past few weeks. She re-
turned to her home last Saturday.
Mrs. Chester Livingston and win
Wimberly returned to Jacksonville
Monday in the latter's car.
Mr.. J. L Livingston and wife are
staying at the Pegram house for the
remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs John MeCarIey came
over from Edgar this morning in Mr..
Perry's car, to enjoy the spring for q
few weeks They have rooms at the
Pegram house.
Mr. Charles Delaney, Miss Mar
garet Delaney and Mr. George la
Violette deft for their homes in New
York City Sunday; en- route they win
visit the Ancient City
Mr.. w. H Pegram expects to leave
in few days to visit his old home In
Kentucky. He win meet his son Bert
in jacksonville. and they viii take
the trip together.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-27
Advance of Teutons Into the
Main Empire
ANSWER OF SERBIA HAS BEEN DELIVERED TO THE QUAD
RUPLE ENTENTE
CAssOeiatsd Pres.)

London, Aug. 27.-The Teutonic
invasion not only has pressed into old
Russia, beyond the political borders
OF ancient Poland, but has penetrated
well beyond the district of Russia
proper, inhabited by Poles This
enormous advance has reached a
stage where Russian troops are fight
ing for existence in White Russia.
The main object of attack around
Brest-Litovsk has been the railroad
eastward from the fortress tJward
Moscow. This line, with a branch
running southeast, provided the
means for Russian evacuation The
Teutonic advance to the railroad was
so slow it is believed that evacuation
was accomplished before the surren-
der.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-27
CHILDREN RECOVERING

The little three weeks old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Rogers, of Lynne,
who has been i'll, and has been at the
home of DR.. Henry at Lake Weir for
the past week, is rapidly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers 8 year old
daughter, Jennie, who has been i'll, is
also convalescing.
The one year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Rogers, of Welborne,
whose death was daily expected for
some time is now thought to be out
of danger. Both Mr.. W. L. and Mr..
o. H. Rogers are sons of Col. and Mrs.
R. F. Rogers, of this city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-27
DUNNELLON WANTED
STRAIGHT DOPE
Wasn't Willing TO Accept the Verbal
Pledges of wiIlistOn

UP from Dunnellon comes a funny
story about the latest scheme of the
Wilistonites to secure support for
their county division frame-up.
A bunch of the leaders went TO the
Phosphate City, passed out the glad
hand and the cigars and began sling
ing the bull about the fondness of
Williston for Dunnellon, which shows
they must be in a tight place, as ev-
erybody knows Williston has about as
much love for Dunnellon as the devil
has for holy water.
They proposed to the Dunnellonites
that they should turn in and help them
work for county division, and that in
return the question of a county seat
for the new county should be held in
allegiance until the next legislature
met, when DuAnellon and adjacent
territory should be carved from Ma
rion ard added to Bloxham, and then
they would turn in and have a coun-
ty seat election, with fair chance
for Dunnellon. ra
The Dunnellon folks listened and
said, Suppose you put this writing.
But the Bloxhamites replied, 90,
no; we can't put this writing. Isn't
our word as good as our bond. ?"
"Not to any great extent" said
Dunnellon, who if she ever leaves
Marion intends to be a county seat
herself.
Whereupon the Willistonites were
peeved and went away very sorrow
ful.