davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-24

Mrs. Stella Jones Is reported III At
her home on Fifth street.
Mrs. Louise Payton and little
granddaughter, Louve Burris, have
returned from Edna, Mo-, where they
visited Mrs. Payton's mother.
Mrs. Edward Damon has returned
from Kansas City, Mo-, where she was
called by the illness Of her sister.
It is reported that Mr.. Warren
!. Adams is numbered among the sick
thi sweek.
Memorial services at the Baptist
church Sunday night at $3.50 were
very interesting and well attended.
The following program was rendered:
Song, by congregation. Invocation,
Mr.. B. F. Barnes. His Early Life,
Mr.. S. T. Lynn. Our Loss AS Man,
Mr.. w. Hoskins. As An Educator,
Prof. VIM. Frakes. Song, Face To
+ Face, Mrs. C. B. johnson. THE True
Friend To Mankind Mrs. H. M.
Hockaday. As Race Leader, Mr.. H.
M. Hockaday. Song, Asleep in Jesus,
Miss Carrie Johnson. Talk, Prof. c.
b. johnson. AS Christian, Rev. 7.
r. Sayles. Resolutions, Miss Carrie
johnson. Doxology. il.
Resolutions.
In the death of Prof. Booker L.
Washington the race, the church, the
nation and the world have lost a
great man; the race an able defender,
the church a fearless exponent OF
truth; the race champion of human
brotherhood, and the world propo-
gandist Of social betterment.
The life Of this man is an inspira-
ton to the youth of his race, and OF
all races. He lived his creed, pursued
his ideal, built his own monument
daily, and finally worn by the arduous
lsbors that absorbed him, he fell
i asleep surrounded by the great
achievements Of his life and works.
4 Be it resolved therefore that the
death of DR.. Booker T. Washington
be made splendid memorial in the
hearts and minds of the churches and
people of Kirksville, Mo.
Respectfully submitted,
r. Carrie johnson.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-24
MYSTIC, IOWA.
80, (Snecall

z IN Is.!24 Z
Miss Blanche Edith Clark died at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clark. Tuesday, Decem-
Der It'll. She had been sick since May.
Funeral services were held in the
Christian church ;white) Wednesday,
December sth, conducted by Rev. G.
2. 3lAnsum twhite), pentecost
d preaeler.
Mrs. c. E. Best is on the sick list.
Mr.. Robt. Hughes was called to
Kansas City, Mo, Thursday. His
mother is very i'll.
Mrs. Halliday has returned to her
home il Des Moines, after visiting
her sister, Mrs. Maud Miller.
Mrs. Silvia Miller is in Ottumwa
with her son, Mr.. Benjamin Shoemak-
er, who is sick.
Mr.. G. E. Best was in Ottumwa on
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Cunningham and
Mrs. Emma Tibbs were visiting in
Centerville on Sunday.
Mr.. Thos. Gordon and Miss Bernice
Toliver were married Saturday. Mr..
Gordon is one of our industrious
young men. Miss Toliver is daugh-
ter Of Mr.. J. M. Toliver. We wish
their journey together through life
success.
Mr.. Robt. E. Hughes has returned
home from Kansas City, Mo. His
mother accompanied him home.
Miss Cora Crittenden of Centerville
was visiting in Mystic on Sunday.
Mr.. C. E. Best was transacting bus
iress in Centerville on Friday.
Mr.. Elwood Brown was calling in
Centerville on Sunday evening.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-24
THE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
MEMORIAL FUND.

The trustees of the Tuskegee Nor
nal and Industrial Institute met at
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, Mon
day, December 18th, and decided to
n. axe an effort to raise two million
dollars, to be known as "The Booker
T.. Washington Memorial Fund of
Two Million Dollars" in memory Of
the late DR.. Booker T. Washington.
The statement of the board as issued
by Hon. Seth Low, chairman, follows:
Tuskegee Institute is Booker T.
Washington's monument, and his
most fitting memorial is the perpetu-
alton of it's great work for the benefit
of the colored people and for the pro-
motion of helpful relations between
the races. The gap at present exist
ing between the ordinary income of
the institute and it's annual outgo is
approximately $4,000. 1t is not de-
sired to close this gap so completely
as to make the institute independent
of the interest and support of the liv-
ing, but it is desired to reduce this
gap to manageable proportions.
The trustees therefore propose to
invite subscriptions to the Booker 7.
Washington Memorial Fund Of Two
Million ($2,ooo,ooo) Dollars for the
continuance of the institute and Of
the work for the Negro race which
centers there.
1t is hoped and expected that $780,
600 of this sum will be given by Ne
groes, out of which fund a suitable
memorial for Booker T. Washington
will be erected on the grounds of the
institute.
The trustees have already received
subscriptions of more than $3.50, 1000,
some of which, but not all, are condi-
.tional upon larger sums being raised.
The Negroes may, therefore, feel that
every dollar they give will be met
more than dollar for dollar by gifts
from white people.
The fund to be invited from the Ne
gro people will be managed from
Tuskegee Institute and will be under
the charge of Emmett J. Scott, secrs-
tary of t he institute.
Other subscriptions to the memoir
ial fund should be sent to William G..
Wilcox, treasurer of the investment
committee, 8 South William street,
New York City, or to Warren Logan,
treasurer Of the institute, Tuskegee
Institute, Alabama.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-24

Mrs. Simmons Of Twenty-sixth and
Grant is in the Clarkson hospital.
Miss Viola Hibbler has returned
from the st. Joseph hospital. She is
getting along nicely.
Miss Julia Sharpenstinn returned
home from Lincoln, where she was
called to the burial Of her brother.
Mr.. Fred Early is confined to St.
Joseph hospital, where he is very low.
Mr.. Willie Grayson is able to be
about again, after an illness of ten
days.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-24
WASHINGTON, IOWA. NOTES

VIM. Moore, a former resident Of
Washington, and a son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Moore, died Monday,
December Is, at Provident hospital in
Chicago, Of a tubercular trouble, and
was buried in Washington on Thurs
day, December 16, from the A. M. E.
church. He was a brother of Mrs.
Jas. Redd of this place and Mrs. A.
G. Clark and Mr.. Frank Moore of
Oskaloosa, who were both here to at
tend the funeral. The service was
conducted by Rev. Booyd, assisted by
the church choir. Mr.. Moore was
about So years of age.
Miss Gertrude Boyd is spending her
vacation visiting an aunt in Chicago.
Mrs. T. L. Burnett got fall on the
icy walks one day last week and was
pretty badly shaken up. She is get
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-24
Why You Should Use Chamberlain
Cough remedy.

Because it has an established repu-
tation won by its good works. ~
Because it is most esteemed by
those who have used it for many
years, as occasion required, and are
best acquainted with it's good quail
ties.
Because it loosens and relieves a
cold and aids nature in restoring the
system to healthy condition.
Because it does not contain opium
or any other narcotic r.
Because it is fithin the reath Of all
It only costs quarter. Obtainabls
everywhere. &c..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-24
OMAHA, NEB.

Rev. Bolts preached lovely SER
& mon Sunday morning and evening to
! nice congregation. O.. :.
Mrs. w. D. Taylor will leave Satur-
I. day night for Kansas City, Mo-, to
visit her sitter. i: Y, + . 5%.G.
Mrs. Anna Lee is rehearsing the
& children fer cantata to lie giy n
\ Saturday night at Zion Baptist
church. Play is entitled "Santa Claus
at Mrs. Princes. z
\ Mrs. Jane Paul Of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Artie Hazel of Galesburg, Ill.,,
are in. the city to spend Xmas with
their sister, Mrs. Della Lockman, and
Mrs. Margaret Thomas. n.
Some sick Of the city are: Mrs.
Della Locknan. Bently Webster is
n out.
Every one is preparing for Xmas
{ and Old Saint Nick.
Miss Bessie Hatcher and Mr.. Lew
ellyn were quietly married last week
II "a December 2 by Rev. w. F. Bolts,
\ III the home 81 the bride.
MI. Clarence Payton and wife are
B thes proud parents Of ! fine baby boy.
\ gs of OIL friends. 53
aster Yelling ton Reese died very
I 81. "a dxniy at his home on Twenty-sev-
4 nth streSt list Tuesday. He leaves 4
i ,otlssr ma lister and 4 host Of little
coe1IirSd So ~ mourn his loss.
INA SKasf yniiSi,in rton Wilson. son az Mr..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-24

Many cases of
typhoid fever,
appendicitis a n d
other severe dis
eases are trace
able to prolonged
clogging of the
bowels. Regard
tn E effects o f
constipation. c.
T. Ayers, E Sabin
S t., Montpelier,
w., says:
II was amicte1
with constipation
and hiliOllAneRS for
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-24
For That Dull Feeling After Eating
G I have 11sed Chamberlain's Tablets

for some time, and can testify that
they have done me more good than
any tablets / have ever used. My
trouble was heavy dull feeling after
eating David Freeman, Kempt, Nova
Scotia. These tablets strengthen the
stomach and improve the digestion
They also regulate the liver and bow
els. They are far superior to pills
but cost no more. For sale by all
dealers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-24
Laughter Aids Digestion.

Laughter is one of the most health
full exertioHs; it is of great help t
digestion. "A still more effectual help
Il 4 dose Of Chamberlain's Tablets
lf YOU SHOULD be troubled with indi
gestion give them trial. They only
cost q quarter. Obtainable every
where. ID, ,sN s.1 u
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-24
Constipation, if Neglected,
Causes Serious Illness

Constipation, if neglected, leads
to almost innumerablc complica-
tons affecting the general health.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12

further support of the little homeless
ones. and Natalie loved him more
than ever at this new evidence of the
good soul he possessed.
So, time went on and the professor
did not accumulate much. One day
he was strolling along country road
Just beyond the village, when youth
full. though strident voice hailed him.
"Professor-oh, Professor Cris-by!"
"Eh, what? I declared" exclaimed
the professor, arousing from tit OF
abstracted thought and turning to view
a red-faced, painting and perspiring
urchin.
Run after you!" uttered the latter,
breathless. Found something. You
know I've brought you rare flowers
and funny pebbles and SHELF"
"Ah, yes" nodded the professor en-.
couragingly, who was the victim Of
all the lads in the vicinity who had
"rareties" or specimens" to sell
We'll, I've found something new.
What is It, now" queried the pro
fessor.
"A funny rock With 'scription.'
Inscription. you mean
Eyes, sir-prescription on II. come
on and I'll show it 20 you"
The erudite antiluary eagerly &C
companied the boy. In the midst OF
dense growth of underbrush, the
guide halted at a spot where a MAJ
stone lay imbedded in the earth.
see, there's marks on it, he sub
mitted to his companion.
81 declare-so there is," assentet
the professor, adjusting his glasses
Well"
reimbursement they?" inquired
the boy.
"Hieroglyphics," corrected the pro
lessor. why, what is this?" and n
carefully scrutinized three lines OF let
ters evidently scratched on the sur
face of the rock with some sharp
nointed instrument. S-P-l-D-an!
that sounds Gaelic. E-R-B-ai
Arabic similitude to that 'R-O.W-N
the Aztec-at least archaic
as to form. U-u-m, 'spid-ero-rown
I must study this. Here, my friend
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12
RIGHT AND DUTY.

Right is the faith Of the indi-
vidual. Duty is the common col
lective faith. Right can but or
ganize resistance 1t may de-
stroy: 1t cannot found. Duty
builds up. associates and unites.
1t is derived from general law.
whereas right is derived only
from human will. There is moth
ing, therefore, to forbid strug-
gle against right. ANY individ-
ual may rebel against any right
In another individual which Is
injurious to him. and the sole
judge left between the adversa-
ries is force, and such. in fact.
has frequently been the answer
which societies based upon right
have given to their opponents.
Societies based upon duty
would not be compelled to have
recourse to force Duty, once adj
mitted as the rule, excludes the
possibility of struggle, and by
rendering the individual subject
to the general aim 1t cuts at the
very root of those evils which
right is unable to prevent and
only affects to cure. Moreover,
progress is not necessary re-
suit of the doctrine of right. 1t
merely admits 1t as fact
Joseph MaZZini.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12
The Fear Of Fear.

The other day l came across q
fine Yogi saying: There is nothing
to fear but fear II more people
would realize the truth of that. life
better thing. So many Of US go
about weighted with fear and appre-
hension of calamities that may never
happen. Even fear of death is but a
common form of fear of life. 1t is
not these things, themselves, not
death nor pain, that are truly terri.
BILE, but the fear of them. That man
would find his capacity for life in
creased a hundredfold who could really
grasp and make his own the truth
there is nothing to fear but fear.
Filson Young.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12
Close Packing Best.

Most people are afraid of crushing
their clothes by packing them too
tightly, yet this is the secret Of sue
cessful packing If they are allowed
room to slide and slip, they will come
forth wrinkled and mussed. whereas
il they are firmly held in place in a
trunk which is not too large for Its
contents you will get far better re-
suits. A hostess shudders, too, on be-
holding the arrival of a mammoth
trunk. It is very inconsiderate to in
cumber her with too, much luggage.
and this is 4 point to remember II
you would be a welcome guest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12
Twice POSTPONED
BY GRACE MERRIAM NELLIs,
Copyright, 1915, by ". G. Chapman

ASiS, by W. u. AndDmanl
A wedding twice postponed"
Ihen 1t must be three times and
out"
Thus a neighborly discussion of the
affairs of Elwyn Crisby and Natalie
Bertram. Its aspect was friendly for
everybody liked the serious-faced, but
child-hearted professor, and dainty,
gentle Natalie was the pride and the
pet of the village.
The prospective marriage of the two
had been theme of interest to the
slmple-minded townspeople for over
two years. Twice, indeed, the wed
ding day had been named, and each
time something had come up to post
pone it. An unexpected disappoint
ment in my financial affairs" was the
excuse the professor offered.
Il reckon Crisby will never be able
to marry unless he finds a gold mine
somewhere" observed one.
"Or someone leaves him an inner
itance," added another.
And then you would have to have
a guardian appointed a third per
son submitted. He's a regular bah,
when it comes to money matters"
Which was specifically true. Ono,
the professor made nearly five hun
dred dollars on some Chautauqua lee
lures. He was a great archeolagist
and was incensed to invest nearl,
| all this extra ready cash in cabinets
to hold his rare geological specimens
| Only week after he had installed hi
treasures in his room, the colleg,
dormitory burned down, he had no in
surance and this first windfall result
ed in naught.
A year later he received word iron
lawyer in the city that his incl
had died, and, IS his nearest relative
the attorney would like to see him
High hopes had the professor Whel
he reached the city, however, it wa
to learn that his uncle had died lea,
ing nothing but debts and two littl
boys he had adopted, children of al
old servant
The professor, with his kindly hear
at once offered to contribute to tn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12
WAR NEEDLESS.

War Is In the interest OF
few people. not Of all. The prof
its are garnered by few. while
the masses pay the taxes. A
few men gain glory. while the
mothers of the nation furnish
the sons who make food for bat
tlefields. War rests upon feel
ing. not upon necessity. AS
people increase in intelligence
they not only take an increasing
pride in deciding questions upon
the basis Of intelligence. but
with increasing information they
learn the awful cost of war as
well us its uselessness. Intelli-
gence leads us to understand the
causes that lead up to war. We
understand as we grow In in
telligence what subsidized patri-
otism means. what 1t means for
people to hide behind the plea
Of patriotism as they attempt to
advance their own pecuniary In
terests.-W. J. Bryan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12
Some Bio Battles.

At Leipsic the forces were: French
1eo, 900; Austrians. Prussians and Rus
SLAMS, 100000; total, 100000. At Wa
terloo-French, 71.s47; allies. s7.ss1;
total, 139, sos. At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
$4,000; Confederate. $4,000; total
10000. At Mukden-Russian, 400.
900; japanese. $4,000; total. 7o1. 900.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12
MAN WHO ARRIVES.

The man who arrives Is the
man who has will, who has a
vision and looks into the future
to make life worth while. In
business be Is not satisfied to do
the work that Is before him. He
will do the work of the other
man. He can do two mems work
as well as one-the kind Of man
who goes to school at night
to better his position. He Is the
kind Of man you cannot down,
the kind Of man Paul was, for II
there ever was a man to arrive
II was certainly Paul.. d.
Rockefeller. Jr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12

THE SANDS O DEE.
"Oh. Mary, go and call the cattle
home.
And call the cattle home,
And call the cattle home.
Across the sands O. Deer'
The western wind was wild and
dapk wi foam,
And all alone went she,
The creeping tide came up along
the sand,
And DER and DER the sand.
And round and round the
sand
AS far as eye could see.
The binding mist came down
and hid the land,
And never home came she.
"Oh, is it weed or fish or floating
hair
A tress O golden hair,
A drowned maiden's hair
Above the nets ut sea?
Was never salmon yet that
shone so fair
Among the stakes on Deer"
They rowed her in across the
rolling foam
The cruel. crawling foam,
The cruel, hungry foam
To her grave beside the sea,
But still the boatmen hear her
call the cattle home
Across the sands O. Dee.
Charles Kingsley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12
svmpathetlc

-Tts pretty hard to sleep O u
.untv stomach,' said the tramp
Yearly to the bustlins farmers Mns
~wny, my poor fellow." she replied.
.rnn.,het,cally. why don't you turn
ov.r and sleep on your back for NJ.
.,-a,,.. We haint wore II out YIN
a, IT. hev yei"-Judge
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12
MAKING News.

Asporter-Madam. you may reooh
lsct that We printed yesterday your
denial Of having retracted the cont@
diction Of your original statement
Would you care to have us say that
ron were misquoted in regard to IT.
Life
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12
Daily Thought

Nine.tenths Of the good that IL done
In the world IL the result not o. laws,
however wise. or Of resolutions how
sver strong. but Of the personal inhu-
ence of individual men and ~omen--
Sir Samuel Chisholm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12
An Antl.su1fraas Viewpoint.

0aylor Tin cafe dansant)-"There'
my wife! And I'll bet she's looking
for mel" Fair Companion-"Oh, deari
Why can't some people understand
that woman's place is IN the homer
Puck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12
Phoebe's Only Chance.

Cats at . cat show are not scored
on their rat catching records: there
fore II would be Of no use to enter
Phoebe. She'll have to be shown In
q steel and wire trap exhibition
Toledo Daily Blade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12
Realization.

did you realize anything on your
rold. mine investmentsT Yes; ! real
! lied that somebody was playing me TOT
sucker."-Buffalo Express.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12
The Real Truth.

"De man dat says he's discouraged"
said Uncle Eben, Us mighty liable to
ind out dat he's hankerin' to quit work
an 60 fishin'."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12
he Professions
Chiropractor

| Chiropractor
10. SCARBOROUGH,
| Lady in Attendance
Ahes Building Between Park
hditorium.
OFFICE HOURS
80 a. m. :oU 70 . p. N.
700 to 500 p. m.
+ation and Examination Free.
ksidence Phone 240 Black
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-03
Montgomery,

brother-in-law, Montgomery, the
manager Of The Fair has refused to
grant any aid. The store holds the
waiver. It does not matter if the $25
it paid for the release from RESPONSE
bility will not begin to cover the ex-
pense of the funeral
Services were held at 4 o'clock this
afternoon at Liphart's funeral parlor,
1856 E. SD St, and burial made in
Oakland cemetery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-03
AGED WOMAN, HURT AT FAIR,
DIES-MEAGER HELP GIVEN

WV lNl-FNN4A-EN l-Lt NJ v -lN
Paying an injured woman $25 to
get her to release any claim for dam
ages is better than paying the wOm-
ans children thousands of dollars
after her death.
The Fair department store knows
that quite well. So when Mrs. Han
nah Brown was injured in it's toilet
room on May II it got busy right
away.
The manager of a department
store must see that the store does
not have to pay out any more money
than can be helped. He is supposed
to pare salaries of counter girls and
clerks to the lowest mark, to be on
the lookout for every mOney-saVing
notion. He is supposed to take care
that the store is not plunged into
court suits.
1t so happened that the manager
of The Fair is Geo. N. Montgomery,
son-in-law of Mrs. Brown, the wom-
an injured. His wife-Mrs. Browns
daughters dead.
A short while after the accident in
the toilet room an adjuster from The
Fair called at the home of Mrs. Belle
Taylor 1925 Prairie av.. another
daughter of Mrs. Brown, and with
whom she lived.
Mrs. Brown did not appear to be in
jured. But she was 78 years old, so
The Fair played safe. The adjuster
almost represented himself as a phil
anthrOpic soul who just simply was
so sorry for the old lady's injury that
he wanted to give her $25 in the
name of The Fair. He did, but in re-
turn Mrs. Brown signed a waiver to
all claims for damage against The
Fair before she got the $25.
Soon she became quite i'll. She died
Tuesday. Yesterday a coroner's jury
returned a verdict saying that she
came to her death from ailments ag-
cry.o yyofo6 INV hoiDor cFT1JoIy ~, tho booJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-03

dLICluOOIl dJ L4lplldlJ . luIlCl al pdlIOIS
1856 E. SD St, and burial made in
Oakland cemetery.
-O-O-
SUGGESTS WAYS TO HELP OUR
CHILDREN ALONG
According to the report of the Ju-
venile Protective assn made public
yesterday there are 5000 defective
children going to school in Chicago.
The report is one of the most COM
plete of its kind and practically all
of the work was done while Ger
trude Howe BrittOn was president of
the assn.
The report states that there is now
5 rooms in Chicago schools filled
with defective children and goes on
to make a number of important re-
concentrations It advocates:
Separate and special instruction
for retarded children and subnOrmal
children in public schools.
FolIow-up system for children after
leaving the special rooms.
An institution for sUbnOrmal chill
dren near Chicago.
A farm colony.
Provision for the cUstodial care of
feeble minded women.
Provision for a teachable group of
defective delinquents.
A law providing for the commit
ment to institutions.
Legal protection of feeble minded
girls and women.
Mrs. Britton says that the survey
is one of the most important ever
undertaken by the assn.
PhiIadeIphia.-United States dis
trict court in opinion handed down
by Judge Mcpherson denied applica-
ton Of government to dissolve alleg-
ed anthracite coal trust" and decid-
ed in favor of all defendants.