davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
Revolutionary Soldiers .
Son to Attend Congress.
of The National Society Of the
Sons Of the American
Revolution at Portland
t.y sssee.avep rarss.

PORTLAND. Ore, July N.-Dele-
so+ea representing 1900 descendants
of the soldiers. sailors and other pat
riots of the Revolutionary war are
assembling here for the .tWenty-sl1tn
annual congress OF the National 50
ciety of the Sons OF the Amerlcan
Revolution Monday and Tuesday:
AT,one thosa present will be one OF
the few surviving sons Of actual par
ticipants In that war, Col. d. II. SIM
mons. a resident of Oregon. The last
pensioned soldier died In 1853 ana NOT
more than twenty-five to thirty sons
OF soldiers now are living.
At the two days session the con-
gress will consider measures for pro-
noting the purposes and objects OF the
society. One OF the most important
activities at present is to encourage
the training OF youth in the practical
end there is being organized the Wash
ington Guard OF the Sons OF the
American Revolution, composed OF
boys under 81 years old who are de-
scendants of actual participants in the
Revolution. It Is not essentially
military body, but is intended to de-
velop practical patriotism.
During the last year the several
states societies have awarded 60
students OF schools and colleges about
one hundred bronze, silver and gold
iency in the study OF American his.
tory and for the best essays on his
torical topics.
The congress will endeavor, TO de-
wise effective and profitable methods
of teaching patriotism In pubic
schools; also the best way of bringing
about the early education Of aliens N
the principles Of the American system
of government and make them see the
importance and advantages Of acquir-
ing citizenship.
one OF the most important features
of the society's work during the last
year was the celebration from June
% to July 8, 1914, of the 119th ami
versary of the journey of General
Washington from Philadelphia to Cam
bridge In 1875 to take command OF
the American army encamped before
Boston. The celebration consisted OF
a pilgrimage by a large number Of
members Of the society over the route
taken by Washington the erection of
tablets and other memorials at many
points along the way, and numerous
assemblages OF the people In villages,
towns and cities for patriotic meet
ings.
on July al the congress will col-
clude its session with a trip on tbs
Columbia river. On July 13 and ~,
at sSan Francisco. patriotic exercises
will be held under the auspices OF the
California society, at the Panama Pa
cific exposition. feature Of the
meetings will be the observance Of
the fortieth anniversary OF the found
ing of the society of Songs Of Revo!u-
tfonary Sires in 1875, one OF the ST.
eral organizations OF descendants Of
men of the Revolution which were
united on April 30, 1889, to form tho
National Society Of the Sons OF the
American Revolution.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
DWARF
French Soldier is Only Three
and One Half Feet
Tall.
nv Aeeoc,Arrp enrss,

PARIS, July little shortest sol
der In the French army is Guy Cou-
dert. who stands three feet, six inches,
but is solidly built enough to carry q
soldiers load. When he presented
himself at the recruiting ofice at
Versailles, the surgeon on duty re-
fused to examine him, but later he
was incorporated In the 16Sth infan-
try at Lens.
The butt of ridicu1e because OF his
dimfnutive stature, he proved he
could follow the pace and soon earned
the stripes Of corporal.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
GERMAN WOMEN WORK.
AS SECTION HANDS
on RAILROAD
In Some Cases They Act as
Station Masters and Re-
ceive 70 Cents Daily.
esv Assee,.rre r.1ss'

BERLIN, July 17.-Women, who
have gradually replaced men on the
German railroads as ticket choppers.
at the stations, as guards. etc, are
now being Installed by the manage
ment of the Bromberg railroad as
section hands.
The Bromberg has jurisdiction clear
to the limits Of Greater Berlin. AMI
has put in women along the greater
part OF its line. In some cases women
also are acting as station masters.
They receive 2.89 marks GO cents)
daily.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18

sftion.
II always advise young men TO
marry the oIdest girl Ia the family, Z
DR.. Clark said, because younger chill
dren generally get waited on by their
elders and therefore the Oldest SIS
ter shoulders responsibility and re-
sponsibility makes character"
During the first i've years of
chdld's life, he said, the actions and
teachings of parents determine large
" the character OF the child Parents
do much harm by careless conduct be-
fore children.
1.-THE man who comes home and ex-
poets his wife to hang up his coat and
hat for him and get his slippers is a
low grade citizen" he said.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
MALE GARB
Worn by a Young Girl and She
is Lodged in
Jail.

york Pa, July M.-A. man who
saws he is young "Sharkey.' prize
fighter of the Pacific coast, and girl
Is years old, masquerading in mems
clothing, who says she is his wife,
were arrested by railroad detective
in this city and committed to jail on
a. charge OF yagrancy.
The sex Of the girl was revealed
when her cap was removed and long
tresses. which had been piled out of
sight. were revealed. The girl said
that it was easier for her to travel
about attired as man than as q wo-
man.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
NIIROGLYCERIhE
Carried by Old Lady for Many
Days before She Learns
What II Is.

CLEVELAND. o.. July 17-AErs.
Lucy Drummer, q little old woman,
tried to sell satchel- of nitroglycer-
inc, but no person seemed to want Il.
She didn't know what the stun was
until the police told her.
Mrs: Drummer runs q rooming house
and when q boarder left without pay
ing his rent she seized the only avail
able asset, satchel containing sev-
eraI cans of something. In her Ell
forts to fnd . purchaser she travel
ed on street cars and several times
dropped the package into the seat.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
MUNICIPAL SCHOOL
Where Girls Are Taught Var
ious Vacations is Started
in London.

LONDON, July 1.-THE London
municipal school where girls may
learn in six weeks to become grocers,
clerks, has been successfully Launched
in the western part of the city, with
class of thirty. The girls will be
trained in all the routine work OF as
sistants in grocery and provision
stores.
Tuition is free, and pupils unable
to support themselves during the six
weeks course are granted SO a week
from the Prince of Wales fund.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
Big Chasm in Street
Swallows a Woman

MAHANoY CITY, Pa, July IL
while crossing from her home to the
house of a neighbor at Trenton, Mrs.
Andrew Matrsuck. with her baoe IN
her arms, suddenly disappeared IN
chasm that opened directly unoer ner
feet. -, :
bahv to safety. but was herself car
ried nearly forty feet. She was res
cued nv her husband and ds in ser
fous condition from shock. PARK
place mine honeycombs the village
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
Ninety Sheep Are
Victims Of Wolf

wALsENBERG, Col, July H.
Ninety sheep were killed between 8
and 9 o'clock few days ago in a
daylight raid made by large gray
wolf upon the herd of Librado Martin
ez, ranchman living two and one
half miles from Walsenberg. The
sheep had just been taken out for
the day by the twelve year old adopt
ed son OF Martinez when the wolf APP
peared.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
BIG GUNS
At Fortress Monroe Smash
Targets Ten Miles at Sea
with Ease.

NORFOLK, Va. July 17.-Big guns
at Fortress Monroe the other day dem
onstrated how difficult it would be for
an enemy's; fleet to enter the Chesa-
peake bay. Targets placed eight to
ten miles at sea were smashed with
apparent ease. fa
eral Frederick S. Strong, department
commander of the south Atlantic ar
tiIlery district.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
OLDEST DAUGHTER
MAKES BEST WIFE
YOUNGER Children Waited on
+. Too Much, Declares DR..
Clark.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 17.-Ninety
per cent children are the product of
ninety per cent parents. and the I'M
struction given and the example set
children by parents shape their lives.
DR.. g. Hardy Clark, of Waterloo. Ia.
told his listeners at the child welfare
meeting at the Panama-F acihc expo
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
RABBITS BITE SERIOUS.

BAKER, Ore, July N.-While play
ing wit hher pet rabbit, Vera, the lit
tie daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. 81.
Ware, living near Hereford, this
county was bitten by the animal. The
bite was severe and the parents fear
that the pet may have developed ay-
drophobia, SO they have had the an
mai sent II Portland for examination
for rabies traces.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
SELECTION
of a Yacht to Represent Den
mark at San Francisco Re-
tatta is Made.
~ AnaacIArrn rREaa,

COPENHAGEN. July 1.-THE IA
nous Danish yacht Nordug has been
selected to represent Denmark In the
regatta to be held at San Francisco
during the Panama-Pacific fair. The
Yacht will be carried on steamer
sailing from Copenhagen direct for
San Francisco.
The Nordug's captain Is Dane
named Meulen gracht Madsen. but his
crew will be made up of Americans.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
FERRARI JOINS ARMY.
=, .,,oe,aygp .er.s,

BERLIN, July 17.-Ferrari, the New
York Metropolitan Opera Company
tenor. who is almost as well known
here as in America. Is reported as
having Joined the italian army. He
is the husband of the well known
German court singer. CGargarete Mat
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
STARR SHOT.

sTMLwEL, Okla, July III.
Hooley starr. 40 years old, shot
CHARLES Dick, "a years old, when
Dick asked him not to spit on the
floor at house they were visiting,
according to Dicks statement shortly
hnfnre he died. 1e3
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
WALKs no DEATH N sLEEP.

HARRISBURG, Va. July N.Jos-
eph Pu1len, 55. was killed the other
morning in Edinburg. Shenandoah
County. when he fell from his second
sforv porch while walking in his sleep.
He leaves his wife and several chill
|dren.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
cENsoRs MAY FIGHT.
y an.oe,.1rp ..ses,

PARIS, July d7.-Monsieur Bouge,
deputy from Marseilles, has introduced
m the chamber a resolution calling
mon the military authorities to In
ss6rporate IN the active service all
censors who are able to bear arms.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
HUMANE MEN MEET
enx Aaeoetarep LID

GENEVA, Jnly 17.-An information
al congress which plans to take steps
for the avoidance of unnecessary SUI
fering among animals on the paIIls-
field IS now meeting here. Delegates
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18

representing l68 humane socle51e8
from ali parts Of the world are 1sexz
emit
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Including Fall Stock Will Also Be Included in This Sale. Men Whd Know Should Trade With Us and Save Money.
The Keota news., 1915-06-11
ICO VALLEY

job. Roby and son. Ben, marketed
hoss In Buckingham Monday.
Mr.. and Nrs. C. T. Lewis visited
with the 7. J. Ferry family Sunday.
Mr.. Newman is visiting few weeks
With his daughter, Mrs.. John Deal.
They are planning IN auto trip to Estes
Park while he is here.
Miss Rosa Wolfe and her sister. Mrs.
Anna Hall, of Lovsland. and Minnie
Lingslbach visited at Roby's Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Lewis was pleasantly
surprised Monday evening when twenty
seven of her friends called to assist in
celebrating her birthday. Games were
played until twelve O'Clock when nice
lunch was served. After wishing the
hostess many happy returns Of the day,
the guests departed.
The Keota news., 1915-06-11
NOTICE
NOTICE
OF . Special School Election to Vote on
the Question Of Contracting Boad.
ed Debt, District No. 81

NOTICE 10 hereby given that . special cleo
tion OF such qualified electors Of School Dis
trist No. se, IN the County Of Weld. and State
Of Colorado, - shall have paid Q school tex
therein in the year next preceding such slsc.
tion. IL, pursuant 10 Law and the action OF the
Board Of Directors, hereby called for and the
came will b held on SATURDAY, THR 18th
DAY OF JUNE. 1918, AT THE KEOTA
SCHOOL HOUSE, in said district, beginning
At the hcur Of ONE O'CLOCK in the afternoon
OF said day for the purpose OF voting upon the
bonding questions hereinafter stated.
And notice is barely given. in aesordanes
With law and the requisite action Of the Board
OF Directors. that there will be and there 10
hereby submitted to such qualified electors Of
this school district ~ shall have paid school
tax therein In the year next preceding such
sleetion. the following questions:
FIRST: The question Of contracting a bond.
ed Indebtedness in the sum Of $1,000 for the
purpose Of purchasing ground, erecting and
furnishing 4 school building.
SECOND: The question Of moving the
school building now located in tho town Of
ksota TO Section Is. Township North, Range
81 West, Of tho Sixth Principal Meridian.
The ballot box will be opened at tho hour OF
ONE O'CLOCK In tho afternoon Of said day
and at said place and will be kept open until
and b closed At tho hour Of FOUR O'CLOCK
r. n Ballots to BE- used in voting upon the
questions above submitted will be prepared
and furnished BY tho Secretary Of the District
to the judges Of the election to be By them
furnished 70 the voters. No ballot for or
against said questions shall be received By the
judges OF election unless the person Offering
same shall b . qualified elector Of the district
and shall have paid a school tax therein in the
year nsxt preceding said election,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the Board Of Di
rectors OF School District No. 81. in tho County
OF weld and state Of Colorado, have caused
TINS notice to be given as required BY law this
hrst day Of June. A. D. 1915
W. X. BOWLEs,
secretary School District No. a.
June I. II, ID, =.
The Keota news., 1915-06-11
Notice Of Application to Lease State
Lands

Once OF the State Board Of Land Commission.
ers. Denver. Colo. May 18th. 1915.
Notice IL hereby given that y. D: Wells
made applic. zion No. ASSIST to lease the follov:
ing described School Lands. situate In Weld
County. Colorado. to-wit:
AL OF Section IS. Town. n. Range 81 ".
persons desiring to dIe an application 70 lease
this tract of land must die the same In ehis
once prior to June ., llls. ~ no oeher appliea.
sion 70 lease the above described lands Will be
coosideeod after Oaid date.
JOHN 2. VIVIAN. Register
STATE Board Land Commissioners.
Publish Nay y. June I. II. 70.
The Keota news., 1915-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

o. . LAad U35eo q Denver, Colo.
May IL. 915
e, Notses = hs.sb, 9ivsa that John H. Baxter. ol
eSST:stssd e s ent,y. No. 0l5O31. Tor IL NJ "a.
y Il SE ~ Seetsca 2. Township n. Raaee 60
WI nsssdaan. has Aied notice Of intsatios o
MAKE nnai thrss yeas proof to establish eiaim Ia
ne Iasd above described. before United Ststss
SoSmhs!on:r: Clyde 1: STANLEY. At Keots. Coio.
Cisimsnt nsmss ~ n vs,s.,..... 20 q
Sne?. CoIo;: e. bsi1. Of Sligo. Colo, +. r. Ia.
yards Of Slice Gslo;s John Owens Of Keota. Coo.
The Keota news., 1915-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department o3 the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado

June 2, 1915
Notice b hereby 1ivsn that Albert 8, Whlpole. N
Bsekin9han. Colorado. VITO. on July is, 1910.
%.ae Ho%:;tcad On Saa Eet, No. ol3S7e 70. Lct. /.
and Sc @NE -. Section S. Township North.
Ranse 50 West. 9Th Principal Msstdlan. has 6isd
sotsee Of intention to naks final three year proof
eose United States Commissioners. Clyde L. Stanley.
q keota. Colorado on the Eth day Of Au0ast
Chimant names ~ Witnesses: Harvey c. cou,,.
ney. q 6uekinShaa. Colo. William NJ Denns, ol
buskinahs9. Colo, Befbsst d. Dinsmoor. o( Buck.
inehan. Colo. Robert s. Camble, Of keots. Colo;
II A. r. BROWNS ReaisteY.
The Keota news., 1915-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DepaEtnent Of ~ lnl0ioe
q. & LaoA O1es 4 Stssilna. CsopsuAe

Nay ~, ms
Noeaes = hereby alvsa sAat Ceoses z. WeieA, ol
keota. Colorado. Who % Oetobs1 81. 1911. made
homsstead entry. No: 0l60S3. for So Ia See. .
1sd S,s SH pe.; IL: Ssssio: 9; Io;.R n: 49, Sc
teetSoa 10 aahs fnal three yoas pgool 70 estabt0A
safn to tAs hed aboye dseoi6ed. bs6oss Uaited
States CommissSoeer Clyde L Stanley, at Keota.
CAioaAt names - WDl1esses: Williaa z Scott
Kelly 4. Fortune. Alfred N. Dusbin. Rose NJ Dur.
bin. all Of keota, Colo.
Is A. r. BROWNS. Resiss.r.
The Keota news., 1915-06-11
Notiee for Publication
Department Of the Interior
q. q. Lad ODeo Il 9Aer1na. Co1pyndo

Nay "a. ms
Nseies b hereby ovea that Samuel S. Potter. d
Buekinsham. Ceiosado. Who. % Oetobss l5 1909.
made homests.d saty. No. oo3e8. fos Wes9 Han
g SsSssSi r - Io~;sp ~ =: ksaos = Wsse e:h
nake haal thrse yea9 prod. 10 ssAbtlsh ellln 10
tAs had above desc!Red. befoss United States
d. % tie l4tA day of July. lol5.
Chiaant names - witnesses: Chariss II De-
Ford. William Dennis. Harvey c. Courtney. Arthur
L. Rupe, a1l q Buekin1Aam. Colorado.
IS A. 2. BROWNS. RsdsAss.
The Keota news., 1915-06-11
KALOUS

C.. E. Mcintosh returned to Council
Bluffs, Iowa, after spending few day1
with his son, Hugh. During his travels
Mr.. Mcintosh has visited many home
stsad countries and speaks Of ours -
the best he has ever seen.
Postmaster E. K. Larkis il having a
large quantity Of land broken on his
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs.. G. B. Brady and Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Brady were callers at
the home Of Mrs. H. G. Quiggle. at
Lone Tree ranch. Sunday.
Jean Unterfengsr has purchased .
team Of horses and some implements
and is farming on large scale. This
makes quite . change from his work in
the city.
Frederick Nelson il visiting his broth
er, Thomas Nelson.
The Keota news., 1915-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
H. AmA OAa>> - O>-.-. N~a--a

Not3os d hereby ~: tat K.,, r XII, =,
keota. Colo. who on September II, nos. I.Ss
no: ho:nsSe,d &c Ene,y Ne. 0l06e3. ios E ~ NV II
eP Msrtdsan. has ased notsos a intsnSoo % 1sS:
maj nve year proof 70 eseabtA eiaim % n isod
Soove oesesoed. bsSoss U. 8. Comasiesioosg Ciyde
1915. w. '''' '"' VIZ :" soN'
Claimant neass - Witnesses. William X. Bovies
nnoseph U; Painter. Mrs. W. X. BovvIes, Mss, /. ID
Painter. all Of keota. Colo, . ~
II NARY WOLFE DARcN, Rssts.s..
The Keota news., 1915-06-11

Women: Send your hair eombings to
May L. Affolter, $3.50 Fifth St.. Boul-
der, Colo. who will weave them into .
beautiful switch for you at Q reasonable
price.
To Trade: One ysarling stallion Ham
bletonian, for two heifer calves six
months old. Must be Herefords. Ad-
dress w. S. Hslphrsy, Ksots. Colo.
Dave Schoonovsr spent the week In
the Pawnee country.
Angle Lamps-ths best light givsrs-
at Stanley's.
When you look your best, see Fortnss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
ONE KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED IN
 SUNDAY ACCIDENTS

James Brennan of Providence, R. l., was killed near Peat's swamp last night when he was struck by a troll ley ear bound from Norwalk to Bridgeport. The body was taken to Norwalk where it now rests in the morgue.
 Two automobiles were demolished at Main and Hunting streets follow ing a collision in which several occu- pants escaped serious injury. The cars were owned by A. G. Leake, IA Hudson street and J: M. Sullivan, 601 Wood avenue. The Sullivan car was being driven out Main street by. Vim cent Sullivan and the other car turned out of Hunting Street. MT. Sullivan his son and the Misses Agatha and Jennie Sullivan were thrown from their car while Leake. M P. Soren- sen and c. Bennison were hurled out from the other automobile.
 Mary Hopkins, aged eight of 1G8 Bruce avenue was painfully injured as she stepped in front of a moving automobile belonging to Charles w. Fuller at Stratford and Connecticut avenues yesterday afternoon. She was taken to the Bridgeport hospital.
 s. G.. GoodseIl. 90 Haz1ewood ave- nue was slightly bruised Saturday as his automobile was struck by a livery car in sSaugatuck-
 A heavily loaded automobile was upset near St. MichaeFs cemetery, Saturday when the driver tried to get ahead of a trolley car. The occu-a pants were. thrown out but none was seriously injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20

day in conferences in his rooms. Basil B. Blackett, the secretary, was away all day, but returned to the Biltmore e late in the evening.
 Those who saw the comrnissi oners went away with the impression that they were exceedingly well pleased with the developm ents of the last for ty-eight hours. Their work is not fin ished and will not be for several days, but they have accomplished the object for which they came and the remainder of the task is detail.
 You have heard of Sisyphus,' said 8 banker, who had been spending fourteen hours a day on the problem of floating the credit. We feel pret- ty much in his position. We have of the hill, and while it may slip at the last moment, with one side pushing and the other pulling from above, we hope to get it over.'
 Visitors Wrong Impression
 The commissioners came to New York with the expectation of staying a month, and it was learned that they were not sanguine of shortening their visit very much A New York bank president is authority for the state ment that they came here with a great deal to unlearn. He said that the commissioners arrived with the feel ing that the United States was so keen1y interested in the success of the Allies that a loan at a low rate of interest would be a great popular success. They did not think that an underwriting syndicate would be nec- essary to insure the borrowers the full amount of the issue to be au- thorized. They spent several days in conference with out-of-town bankers before they were, willing to concede that any offering of securities would have to be made on a basis to com pete with domestic bonds. Never the1ess, they were gratified to find that they would be able to get the full amount, or nearly the full amount. through public subscription.
 The meeting place for the comn1is- sion and the visitors they have re- ceived has been changed from time to time to avoid Interruption. James J. Hill, who came East especially to help the commission, and particularly his friend, Sir Edward Holden, offer ed his New York home at East Sixty-fifth street for the. use of the visitors, and it is understood that since MT. EIilrs departure for St. Paul on Friday conferences have been held at that address.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
BRIDGEPORT SOCIETY
 RAISES GREAT FUND
 FOR RED CROSS WORK

Between .$12,ooo and s15ooo has been collected by the Dante A1ligheri so- ciety Of Italian speaking people for the benefit of the Italian Red Cross society in the war zone. This amount was greatly sweIIed at concert given at the Poli theatre last night, netting over $500.
 Chevalier s. 2. Poli who had donated the use of the theatre for the purpose of raising funds was heartily applaud ed when the presence of himself and his wife was discovered. The Mar tyrs of the War with Austria was ths title of the play offered an audience of between 1,6O0 and 1,8o0 persons
 Beginning Oct. 1. employees of the Standard Oil Go, of Ohio will work eight instead of nine hours a day. Their pay will not be reduced.