davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
MORE DARDANELLES
FORTS ARE DESTROYED
Those at Narrowest Point of Channel
Bombarded - Turkish Army Con-
centrated at Constantinople.

PARIS, March 3. - A telegram to
the Hayas Agency from Athens says
the fire from the guns of the allied
feet has destroyed the batteries of
Kihd Bahr and Fort Sultanie (Chanak
Kalesi), which guard the entrance to
the narrowest part of the DardanelIes.
The bombardment Of the inner forts
of the Dardanolles was resumed at 10
o clock Monday morning, says the de-
spatch A Russian admiral delegated
to attend a council of admirals has
joined the allied fleet in the Straits,
making the trip by way of Dedeagateh
Ca seaport OF Bulgaria, terminus of
the railway line from Adrianople
and Salonika).
A later despatch to the Havas
Agency from Athens says:
After the destruction of Fort Oar,
danus (l2 miles up the Dardanelles)
the allied vessels bombaIded the inte
rior forts of Hamidieh and Yildi2
Tabia
\ naval division bombarded at the
same time from the Gulf of Saros sid,
of the peninsula Fort Boukali Kale
causing serious damage
The town of Yeni-Cheir, near the
| fort OF the same name. was burned
4 despatch from Salonika states that
mines and submarines destined for tht
/ defense of Dedeagatch have arrived a
that fort.
/ Information from Mitylene and Tene
dos is to the effect that over 100000
Turks have been posted along the coas
of the Gallipoh peninsula.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
Paul Redding Run Over by
Train and Killed
Instantly
MAY HAVE FALLEN
AS HE JUMPED OFF
Crew Telephoned Back from South Yer
non-Lad Was After Milk and Hand
Was Still Clutching Pail-Had Been
Warned Repeatedly.
Especial to The Reformer.)
HINsDALE, \. H.. March 3

IlI-NSDALI, N. H.. MaTcn =.
Paul Redding, IL, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Redding. was run over and
instantly killed by the down freight
about $50 o'clock last evening a.
the local Boston a Maine railroad STA
tion. No one saw the accident and ii
was not until the freight crew tele-
phoncd news back from South Vernon
ito NJ. d. White, station agent. that
there was some object that might posi-
bly, he person lying on the track in
front of the freight house that the
body was discovered.
Mr.. White notified Dr. w. r. Fav,
chairman of the board of selectme j.
who gave }. VI. Lamb permission to re-
move the body to his undertaking
rooms
The most plausible explanation TO the
accident seems TO be that Master Red
ding, who was on his way TO G. NJ
Oaks 5 for the family milk, boarded
the slowly moving train as il was leav-
ing the station, perhaps at the cross
| ing, crossed over and Jumped off, but
missed his footing and fell backwards
under the wheels. He was living on his
back over the inside rail when found.
with his body cur in two at the waist
still clutching the milk pail in his left
hand.
The boy had been warned repeatedly
ny his parents and the station agent
no one being more faithful in this re-
4 gard than the latter, OF the danger OF
catching rides on the trains.
This accident is the first of its kind
that has ever happened here and the
parents Of the dead boy have the sym,
pathy of the entire community
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
GERMANY AGREES
TO u. S. PROPOSALS
willing to Halt and Investigate Mer
chantmen If Hostile Nations Do
Their Part.

BERLIN, March 3.-In its reply to
the American note concerning the Ger
man naval war zone, the German gov
ernment agrees that, under certain con
ditions, it's submarines will halt and
investigate merchantmen, and will pro
eeed against only such vessels are are
found carrying contraband or are own
ed in nations hostile to Germany.
The reply declares Germany 5 readi-
ness to accept virtually all of the
American proposals except the one
which would restrict the use of an
chored mines to purely defensive pur-
poses. The German government ex-
presses the belief that belIigerents can
not afford to abandon entirely the use
of anchored mines for offensive opera
tiOns. 1t is willing to consider the
abandonment of floating mines.
In case German submarines take ac-
ton after investigation, against mer-
chantmen carrying contraband or
owned in hostile countries, it is agreed
that such action will be in accordance
with the general rules of international
law. This presupposes, however, the
abandonment of the use of neutral
flags by merchantmen of hostile ma
tions, or the arming Of such merchant
men. If such tactics were employed
Germany contends, it would be i'm
possible to restrict the operations OF
submarines in this manner.
The reply suggests that there be
constituted in the countries concerned
American commissioners to which sup
plies of foodstuffs for the use of civil
ian populations could be so consigned
This plan, it is said, is contemplated
in the American proposals. The reply
also suggests that these commission
should be allowed to import and contro
the distribution Of other articles, es
peciallv fodder, which are on the con
ditional eontraband list in the declara
tion of London. Germany states tha
interference with articles on the abso
lutte free list in the declaration of Lon
don should be abandoned.
What most impressed us in tn
| American note was the evident spirit o
absolute fairness in which the Ameri
! can government approached the prob
| lem, and its desire to propose solution
| which could be accepted by bot
sides,' said q high official of the Ger
man government today. We en-
daavored in the reply to follow tn
same rule. The notifications We sug
gested are inspired by the desire t
round out and complete the America
| proposals.
We are sure, for instance, that tn
| American government would have il
serted the clause covering armed mel
chantmen if this subject had occurre
to them. The reservation regardin
the offensive use of anchored mines
justified by The Hague conventions
which expressly authorizes such pre-
eedure, and even therein it viii h
noticed that our note says only tina
we cannot renounce completely tn
use of such mines.
1.-The government is convinced tha
the American proposals furnish an a
ceptable basis for practical solutio
of the present difficulties and problem
Of the maritime situation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
BURLINGTON CHOOSES DREW.
Republicans of Burlington Defeat
Crane for Mayor.

BURLINGTON, March 3.-Burling-
ton yesterday elected . Republican
mayor by large majority, which
marks the ned of the many years ad-
ministration Of James f. Burke
Last night Mayor Burke resigned
this office and today viii begin his du-
ties as postmaster. The new mayor is
Albert S. Drew who was elected by a
majority of $40 over Howard S.
Crane, Democrat.
The hardest fight in this city was
over the license question, the dry
voters having made an unusually siren,
uous campaign. The city went wet by
a majority of 25, which is by far the
lowest during the II years that Bur
Hngton has been a license city.
The aldermen elected were Charlie.
L. Woodbury., R; Eugene A Luck, Ii
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
STOCKWELL.WINS
AT BELLOWS FALLS
Defeats DR.. C'Brien for School Direc-
tor-Large No-License Vote-S20,-
900 for School Building.
Especial to The Reformer.)

BELLOWS FALLS, March 3.
The two most interesting features of
the annual town meeting here were the
contest over the office of school direc-
tor and the vote on the license ques-
tion
DR.. james +. o 'Brien, who had been
a member Of the school board since
1914, was defeated for reelection He
received PSI votes and Warren T.
Stockwell received 542.
Under the statute allowing women
owners Of property TO vote on school
matters l24 women were registered by
friends OF Mr.. StockweIl Saturday even
ing and Of these about 40 voted Tues
day. Mrs. G. I. Clarke was the first
woman to vote in a town meeting in
Rockingham
In the Bellows Falls Times last week
II. ID. Ryder, who refused reelection
last year after serving on the school
board 20 years, characterized DIR.
O 'Brien as - 'erratic' and said that to
his knowledge the doctor had not once
visited schoolroom.
The largest no vote in the history of
the town was cast The vote was: Yes
252; no, GlS.
1t was voted to raise 81 900 in addi-
tion to the highway tax to take adj
vantage Of the state aid law. An ap.
preparation of 100000 was made tc
build new school building. the town
to issue bonds therefor 1t was voted
that the hall in the town library be
rented for meetings Of n literary and
| educational nature, the fee charged to
/ be simply enough to cover the cost al
! janitor and lights.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
REV. C. L. MILLER APPOINTED.
Derby Line Clergyman Only Universe
list Chaplain in Army.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. March 3. -
The Army and Navy Journal announces
the appointment and confirmation of
Rev Clifford Lore Miller Of Derby
Line, Vt. as chaplain in the United
States army. This appointment was
recommended by the Universalist State
convention and the Young People Is
Christian union at the annual conven-
tion held in Brattleboro last summer.
Mr. Miller will be the only represent
ative Of the Universahst denomination
as chaplain in the army.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
WITH THE PHILLIES.
Whitted, Boston Braves Utility Man,
Talks About His Plans.

DURHAM, n. c., March 3.-George
Whitted, utility man of the Boston
Braves, announced here today that he
had signed a contract with the Phil
adelphia Nationals. He had been trad
ed with Dugey, utility infelder. to the
Phillies for Sherwood Magee. he said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
Too Late.

a booking agent for Chautauqua bu-
reau visited the most prominent man Of
the town.
Mr. JONES'. said he. II called to see
YOU in regard TO Chautauqua
1t won't do bit Of good, spoke up
the prominent citizen. My wife and |
have looked over all the catalogs carefully
and have already decided on another ma
chine. ''- Everybody's Magazine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
LITTLE TO REPORT.
French Have Taken First Line of
Trenches at Champagne.

PARIS, March ,, 3 p. m-The official
communication from the war office this
afternoon follows: There is nothing of
Importance to add to last night s COM
munication. In Champagne we hold
the entire line of German trenches from
point northwest of Perthes to north
of Beausejoir and at several points we
have progressed beyond this line.
There has been cannonading in the AR
gonne. On the rest of the front there
is nothing to report.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
IN THE PRIZE COURT.
Writ Issued and Served in Case of the
Steamship Wilhelmina.

NEW YORK, March 3. - Norvin r.
Lindheim, attorney for the shippers of
the cargo of the American steamship
Wilhelmina, detained at Falmouth, an
nouneed today that he had received
word that a writ had been issued and
served, placing the cargo in the prize
court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
RECESS APPOINTMENT.
President VIII Again Name Rublee for
Federal Trade Commission.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Geor re
Rublee of Cornish, n. H.. whose nomi-
nation for the federal trade commits
sion has not been confirmed by the Sen
ate, will get q recess appointment
Friday from President Wilson. Admin
istration leaders said today they did
not expect confirmation at the present
session of the Senate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
TROUBLE FOR TURKS.
Russian Advance Cuts Off Route of
Reinforcements and Supplies.

TIFLIS, Trans Caucasia, March 3,
1.45 p. m.-The Russian army of the
Caucasus, driving the Turkish forces
before it, has reached the river Kho-
pachas in Armenia. This advance by
the Russians cuts the route of the
Turkish reinforcements and supplies
from Constantinople to the Caucasian
frontier and isolates large section of
Turkish territory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
IN ODD FELLOWS HALL

Wednesday, March ,, 7.3o p. m.-Re-
hearsal of the Royal Purple degree.
Thursday, March 4, 7.30 p. m.-Reg-
ular meeting of Oasis Encampment. Ex-
cmplifcation of the Royal Purple de-
gree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Colder Tonight = Thursday
Diminishing Winds.

WASHINGTON, March 3. The
weather forecast: Fair and colder to-
night. Thursday fair. Diminishing
northwest winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
BOMBS ON WARSAW.
Windows Shattered, But Aviator Caus-
ed No Casualties.

WARSAW, 1.45 p. m. - A German
aviator today bombarded Warsaw.
Most of the bombs fell in the resident.
ial district. Many windows were shat
tered, but there were no casualties.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
DIR. THOS. E. GREEN
.CHAUTAUQUA SPEAKER
Man Who Made Such Favorable I'm,
preston at Board of Trade
Coming Here Again.

DR.. Thomas E. Green. vice president
of the American Peace society, who
was the speaker at the recent banquet
of the Brattleboro board of trade and
made such decided impression upon
his hearers. Is to be a speaker here in
the Chatauqua course this summer
This information comes in the form of
the following letter to George L. Dun
ham:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
Swarthmore. Pa. March

NV dear Mr.. Dunham:-
| am pleased to have You interested
in Chautauqua as you are. ! am pleas
ed to be able to tell that DIR. Green Is
to be on the program of Brattleboro
Chautauqua You will find the program
one of great interest and worth. l
have been on Chautauqua work for q
good many years, in every section Of
tho country, and l believe there has
not been a stronger program prepared
than we have this year.
Sincerely yours,
CHAUTAUQUA ASSOCIATION,
Paul NJ. Pearson, president and
director.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Corset sale; see window at Vaughan's
Charlie Chaplin in "The Tango Tan
gle, Sunday evening, Intercity park
Adyt.
1t will pay you to buy pair OF those
s. Hurley oxfords for $500 at Tilden's
on Saturday.-Adv.
Warren Newton of Burlington is Wis.
iting at the home of William Dueharme
in South Barre for few days.
Velma Whitman and L. c. Shumway
feature the three-reel dramatic produc-
ton which deals with the Mexican stu
alton. Don't miss this picture Sunday
evening at Intercity park.-Adyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Fleury and little
daughter of Boston and Mrs. b. S. Fleury
of Swanton arrived in the city to-day
for a visit of several days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Minard of
Highland avenue.
Among the visitors in the city yester-
day morning were: Miss Cecile Conroy
of Arlington, W. o. Hutchinson of Wash
ington, w. 4. Norris and Roy +. Cosby
of Derby Line, NJ. c., Flander of Tun-
bridge, Paul DePietro of New York City,
and Misses Lucy +. Griswold and Miss
Jennie NJ. Ericsson of Newton, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
EAST ORANGE.

A daughter, Lyle. was born Aug. 26 TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur :. Prescott.
Z. J.. Sanborn, who has been at his
cottage at Lake Morey for several days,
was home Wednesday, but returned TO
his cottage Thursday for few days
longer stay.
Miss Ethel Hamilton Il az the San
born cottage al Lake Morey for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hutchinson are at
lake Morey for few DAYS outing and
also visiting their son, Delbert, at Fair
lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Simpson and
son, Kenneth, were Barre visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Button were in
Barre Saturday 10 consult an occulist in
regard TO the serious condition Of Mrs.
Buttons eyes.
Bernard simpson and Enos Felch were
in Barre on business recently.
Miss Christina Richardson is clerking
for Z. l.. Sanborn while he lie at Lake
Morey.
School begins Monday. Aug. 30, with
Miss Helena Hogan Of poultney as teach
r.. Miss Hogan is normal school grad.
uate and comes very highly recommend
ed.
Glenn Hutchinson. who has been at
Lake Morey few days returned home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldec Prescott were bus
mess visitors in Chelsea "wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
TALK OF THE TOWN
salo uosb Goods al Vauehan's.

Sale wash goods at Vaughan's.
Mems Hurley oxfords, in black and
russia; $3.50 grade for $500. Saturday
only, at Tilden's.
Dance at Woodbury. pond pavilion on
Thursday, Sept. 2. CAROLS orchestra
A good time for all, and you are wei
come-Advt.
Kiley and Fowlie VS.. Weaferi and Co
molli-B. A. C. VS.. /. A. G. at the Berlin
street grounds Saturday afternoon at .
O'Clock. The seasons fastest!-Adv.
browns Incompatible equality" serv-
ice announces the following new entries
on its list over the week end: Crushed
cherries with marshmallow and sliced
bananas real treat; raspberry float &C.
Another full house attended the sec
ond production of "Fi.Fi' last night at
the opera house, and the large audience
was delighted with the work of the
Young people. The proceeds from the
presentation will go for the general ex-
penses of the civic federation, and not
for the Fairgrounds, as stated yesterday.
A special matinee performance VIII be
given this afternoon at 2;30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's early showing OF suits.
BY express, new neckwear. Vaughans.
Dance, Dewey park tonight. Carrolfs
orchestra.-Ady.
More of those silk hose, 25c and Doe
The Vaughan Store.
Five dollars and half Hurley oxfords
for $500 at Tilden's on Saturday. II Is
money saver.Adv.
Frank Delorezeni OF North Main street
left yesterday afternoon for Groton,
where he will spend two weeks in camp
at the pond.
Frank Battles Of Milford, Mass, well
known to many in this city as a former
singer in the local picture shows, arrived
here this morning and will make visit
Of several days with friends in the city.
Miss Glee Blanchard and Miss Edna
Cunning, who have been spending their
vacation at the home of Mrs. N. G,
Blanchard on Camp street, have returned
to the Children's hospital in Philadelphia.
Frank Marchetto of Beruinet, w. Va,
former resident of this city, arrived
last night and will make an extended
visit at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Marchetto, OF Shurtleh
place.
Mrs. H. o. Stafford left Friday for
Randolph, where she will join MIR. Stat
ford, who is employed in the Il. a. Thorn
as store. She was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Marguerite Brechin, who
will also visit there.
Edward Davidson of Garfield avenue
had the misfortune to break his wrist
yesterday afternoon when he was prac-
ticing vaultng. On one high jump he
was about to go over when the pole
snapped, letting him down unexpectedly
Miss Nina Bottinelli of High Holburn
street, former clerk in the Daylight
store, returned last night from Boston,
where she has been visiting relatives and
friends for the past month. She has
also been visiting in Milford, Mass, and
several other places during her vacation.
Charles Case Of Burlington, who is in
terested in the Queen City baseball club,
returned home yesterday afternoon, aft
er spending short time in the city on
business connected with the field day
that is to be held in Burlington on
Sept. Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
~Ths Law Of the Land" at Baue Opera
House Sept. 2.

HThe Law Of the Land, q mslodrama
By George Broadhurst that recently end
"a q long run at the fsth street thea
ire. New York City. viii Oh an engage
meut Of one night ~ the Barre opera
house, Thursday. SEPT. 2
The play u Described ~ frank melo-
drama with not one p'fnch. but a veri-
Il Ne fusillade II them. u 10 further
aid that Mr. Rr0adhurst has taken Tire
principal emotions Of love, jealousy
hatred. revenge. and with them worked
out e problem that keeps the audience
guessing what the answer wfl ~.
The story 4 Of q woman Hhn. Foseet
IS continuous insults kills her bus
band after b. had beaten her child vita
= dog win. The Hifeis iust'deafiDIi.
ths sHorts b shield her and the uay n
shiah She eventually escapes The en-.
sequences Of her act. FURNISH ths aetiur
81 thf play. Miss Adslsids Frenah. ullo
- wsn-kopn for ter performances r.
Madame n. Ths Third Degree ard ether
= vel -kn0vn for her rsri0ruarees -
. rais ~ sNnctiur euoti1ualissa. i
4 said that there y sHarcslr 3 uumert
whan ths wunHn % riut ~ ths esttFf
r. ths stage. ard always in F1ssis8gr
ti.st calls frr tie rrhhfio- - fssfFtsi
strass. NJ Cnztss ErFns . aAso Sea
tnfe1 -aaFt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Bargains all through the store at
Vaughan's.
Chocolate fudge and cocoanut sundaes
are among the week END delicacies at the
Drown Pharmacy fountain
When two strong teams meet! Barre
A. c. VS.. Italian A. c. at Berlin street
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. kiley
and Fowlie and Weaferi and Comolli.-
Adv.
Yesterdays motor arrivals at Hotel
Barre included: Mr.. and Mrs. f. Wind
sor Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Green
wood and Master Frank Greenwood of
Montreal, p. O., who are passing the
week lend in the city; Mrs. E. Z. Clark
son, Mrs. H. f. Percieval, Mrs. j. G.
Bellrose, Mrs. c. b. Wetherby and chauf-
feur of Burlington.
Mrs. Leonard Wilbur and son, Leonard,
who have been passing two weeks in this
vicinity as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Z. Craddock of Highland avenue
and with Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Smith
In camp at Berlin pond, returned yes
terday TO their home in Dorchester,
Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
wILLIAMSTowN.

Miss Bernice ]. Morse of Bakersfield
formerly a teacher in our village, and
for the past two years teacher of the
grammar grades in Coventry, has ac-
cepted an offer OF the seventh and
eighth grades in Rochester, and begins
her work there with the opening OF
the fall term.
Rev. Jesse A. Martin, now pastor OF
the NJ. Il. church at Falmouth, Mass.
has lately returned to his home in that
town, after four weeks in hospital
in Boston. Mr.. Martin was bitten or
stung by an insect of some kind about
two months ago, and the wound grew
worse and finally developed into an abb
scess and medical aid was called in. The
first bite was on the face but later
other assesses appeared on the chest,
oblieing him to 90 TO the hospital as
stated. His parishioners have generous
Nv given him the month of September
and he will come to his fathers home
here for a rest as soon as he is strong
enough.
Miss Ruth Bruce is to teach the up
per room in the village school at East
Montpelier this fall Miss Gladys Bal
lou, who has taught several terms in
town, goes to Sharon, and Miss Grace
McAllister has the grammar grade in
Tunbridge.
Miss Mile j. Duiry returned Friday
from Alstead, n. H., where she had been
spending part Of her vacation with
Misses Helen and Frances Kimball.
John NJ. Stone, a prominent farmer
living on the farm long owned by
George Crane, died at his home early
on the morning of the 9th after an
illness of but a few days. The cause
of death is given as acute indigestion.
Further particulars are not at hand at
this time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
EAST BARRE

en- laarr ~ ST. noF. ans ~
fskafs nfI attans 80 Our--srttirfsi
ei1ur1k t1arr1Truu rlu-rrg IN hF
Thars wf % - srTrrr-aEts aesrEss
- tts rastr- ed sr-aial rausir ~ .
rsls uuErt-a -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1915.
The Weather

For northern New England sunds.
fair and warmer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
TOoLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED-A hrst-class man 20 work on
farm Inquire o. A. FsrQuhar. East HUI
Barre. VI iAiI
WANTED--six lady CLERKS 20 eel refresh
rp@nts on Labor day only union clerks need
apply. J. I. CallAghan- lAltl