davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-06
The Style Show.

The Openings of the Style Shop
have became a semi-annual affair
that the ladies of Ironton have learned
to look forward to with pleasant
anticipations. While Lulu Gillian
Woodside has given frequent evil
dence of her talent in these attractive
displays, the Style Show produced by
her at the Academy of Music Thurs
day evening was the most ambitious
effort to please her patrons that she
has made so far. 1t was a delightful
surprise-noveI, beautiful and artistic.
The stage was set to represent an
exterior scene. 1t was decorated with
plants and palms, the necessary touch
of color being introduced by a number
of artistic French baskets of gorgeous
flowers; the lighting was perfect and
the effect beautiful. Into this at
models, showing the latest up-to-date
creations in gowns and millinery.
The costumes shown being furnished
by the Thomas w. Garland Suit Co.,
st, Louis; the millinery, the creations
of the Style Shop.
Those who assisted so creditably as
models were-for the little folks,
Ruth Hanson, Jesse Hawkins, Jr.,
Dorothy Dodd Collins, Mary Saline
Axe, Winifred Trauernicht and Angus
ia Trauernicht; for the older folks,
Misses Pearl Conway, Esther Allen,
Elizabeth Boswell and Madames Bess
Gillian Curtis, Ruth Kanouse Collins
and Beatrice DeWeese. Each of the
ladies' displayed one street, afternoon
and evening costume, with hats to
match.
A sweeter lot of children or a
prettier bunch of lady models it would
be difficult to find any where.
Jesse M. Hawkins, Jr., and Misses
Winfred Trauernicht, Dorothy Dodd
Collins-all under five years-with
MissRuth Hanson, aged 3-formed a
delegation that drought down the
house."
While the primary object of Mrs.
Woodside vas to show to the ladies
the latest styles in millinery and
moderate priced gowns, there was a
pleasure added in the way of music
that made the programme a delight
full entertainment. This consisted of
a vocal sole, "Springtide," beautifully
rendered in her full, rich c~ontralto by
Miss Mary Edgar, while Mrs. Beatrice
DeWeese sang charmingly a double
soprano solo, ''The Daisy" by Arditi,
and a Chiminade Summer" Miss
Jessamine Woodside gave very credit.
ably a piece entitled, "Selling Hats
that was appropriate as we'll as
humorous. A double piano solo,
"Rustle of Spring" by Sinding, and
GA Spring Awakening" was artistical.
ly played by Miss Irene Marshall
The incidental music kindly furnished
by Miss Irene Marshall, assisted by
Messrs. AXE and Fisher, helped
materially to round out the 1915
Spring Opening into an entertain
ment that was instructive, beautiful.
and entertaining, and we'll becoming
the Style Shops goth anniversary
The audience attending tested the
capacity of the hall and gave frequent
evidences of enthusiastic enjoyment
and approval.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-06

For Sale-Two Chester White gifts,
eight and nine monts old, SIS. 90 each.
w. CURRY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-06
Private Sale

I have on hand, unsold, the follow
ing Machinery and Stock Bargains:
One-Horse Farm Wagon, Rubber
Tire Storm Buggy, Rubber Tire Piano
Box Buggy, Six Passenger Mountain
Wagon and Harness. 8 Mares, Brood
and Buggy, 2 Mules, 1872 and 151a
hands high, 26 Shropshire Ewes Bred,
11Sows and Y Pigs, Sulky and Walking
Plows, Corn Shredder, Husker with
Blower, Silo Cutter with Blower, Plat
form Scale, Mandy Lee Incubator, $50
egg, rs Pure Bred White Orpingtons,
5 High Bred Collie Pups, 2 Boss Cream
Separators, DeLaval Separator, q
Horse Mogul Feed Grinder, Hercules
Stump Fuller, with ropes and tools,
Humphrey Green Bone Gutter, Two
Horse Wheelers, Swiss Feed Gutter,
Log Wagon and Small Tools of all
kinds.
IDEAL FARM,
Gone mile east of Arcadia station.)
T. A. CONRAD, Proprietor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-06
County w. 9. 7. U. Institute.

At the Baptist Church Saturday,
April s.
"Mrs. Emmons made a splendid
address. She is one of our most
brilliant takers and a deep thinker,
and what she will have to say will be
decidedly worth while. mexico
Evening Ledger.
"Mrs. Emmons is a brilliant, talent
ed woman. "-Wentzville Union.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-06
Buy Q Home With Rent Money.
O. SALE OR LEASE.

Suitable for Hotel or Boarding
House, the Baird Homestead, College
Street, Arcadia, Mo. 10 room house,
3 room cottage, 2 story barn and
buggy house. Large chicken yard, 2
hen houses, shade and fruit trees.
Three acres good land, Apply to
A. W. POWELL,
Chemical Building, st. Louis, Mo.
Or A. j. BoARDMAN, Arcadia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-06
ICE!
am ready to supply your wants
in ICE. No order too large or too
small. ELIAS NICHOLS.
Phone 81.

If the mothers will buy Buster
Brown or Billiken (foot shape last)
Shoes for their children, they will not
only show sound judgment, but will be
able to note a change for the better
in the dispos ition of the child.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-06

general oversight it exercises over its
sanitary conditions.
This is the responsibility of every
adult citizen, whether parent or not.
Baby Week has been instituted for
the purpose of bringing home this
responsibility to all of us. Look about
you and ask yourself whether the
conditions in this community are
such as make it an ideal place for
children.
WoMAN's STUDY CLUB,
LADIES' SOCIAL CLUB.
W. @. T. U.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-06
For Sale or Exchange
IDEAL COUNTRY HOME.

Nine Acres, 9 Rooms, Bungalow
with Bath Room. Complete Water
System; 200 feet bored well; 12x2O
c%istern; large barn. 8 chicken houses,
creamery, implement barn.
Most complete Country Home in
the valley. T. A. CONRAD,
6374 Berlin Avenue, st. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-06

For Sale-2 Jersey Heifers to be
fresh in May. One two-year- old Hol-
stein bull. w. d, FbETcHER.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-13
FIGHT TO A FINISH
Waterford Men Engage in Free for
ALA Cane, Heaviest Artillery
Used, Welded Effectively

A fight which landed two of the
men concerned in the hospital and the
third in Jail occurred Thursday noon
ut the farm of f. *. Harrison in Wat
crford. The other men. we're John
Swift and William Forbes.
Harrison is in the hospital with Sc
we're injuries to the skull. Swift was
taken to the hospital, but after hav-
ing his bruises dressed left. Forbes
who was the least bruised of any of
the contestants was lodged in Jail, but
furnished.
How the trouble originated is un-
known, but all the men were said to
have been intoxicated. They were
said to have use various weapons, the
one that seemed to have been used
with the greatest effect being a heavy
cane welded presumably by Forbes
as he seemed to bear the least visible
results of the fracus.
DR.. French of Concord was the first
to arrive on the spot, as after fight
ing nearly to d finish, they decided
they needed medical attention, and
so called him. Sheriff Worthen and
Deputy Sheriff Hartman arrived soon
afterwards.
According to the officers version the
appearance of the room looked as if
it had been used for a slaughter house.
and the men themselves at first sight
looked like the victims. SO far as
could be learned it was thought that
the men injured the most were the
aggressors, but they have not given
any comprehensive story of the en-
gagement.
DR.. French stated that Us far as he
could see the bruises were caused by
the cane. Harrison having been badly
beaten about the head, as was also
Swift. An investigation is being made
by States Attorney Norton into the
affair, but the men had made no state
ment up to last night that would fix
the blame.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-13
CALEDONIA co. COURT
Second Day of Court is Quiet-Judg-
ment for $380.55 Given in
One Case Heard

Very little work was done at the
second days session of the Caledonia
county court Wednesday, although all
cases scheduled for the day were dis
posed of in some manner. There was
no jury called on any case. One case
placed on the court calendar was
heard, that of Peter Rivoria VS. Angelo
Sculetti, contract, Judge Butler gave
judgment for the complainant of
$3SO.55.
OF the other cases on the docket
for Wednesday, the case of Victor l..
Douglas VS. James A. Douglas was set
to be heard Thursday morning at 8
o'clock.
The case of II. L. Aver VS. A. j.
Perry and l.. j. Perry was discon-
tinued while that of James Russell
VS. S. S. and G. Estate of George Glib
bons was placed on the court calen-
dar, as also was the case of William
A. Wright VS. James Virtue.
All the cases set for Thursday will
stand for trial, but it is doubtful if
after hearing the case left over from
Wednesday that is set for 8 o'clock,
there will be much time left to dis
pose of more than one or two cases.
other cases set for Thursday are:
S. A. Jones as guardian for Hiram
Drown VS. estate of George w. Ches-
ley. Frank Hall Merrifield VS. John
@. Roy ct ais, Frank Kimball VS. O..
NJ, Jennison Tort, and e. NJ. Fiheld
VS. Arthur Rood, contract.
Jury Trial Thursday.
AT Thursdays session of Caledonia
county court the first jury of the term
was drawn to hear to case of S. A.
Jones as guardian of Hiram Drown VS.
estate of George w. Chesley. The case
continued during the morning session,
and adjournment was taken late in
the afternoon until Friday morning.
when the case will be continued and
probably given to the jury before the
afternoon.
Simon SearIes and Graves are rep
resenting the estate and James b.
Campbell the plaintiff. David Porter
is assisting with the plaintiffs case,
The jury drawn on the case was:
c. S. Bailey. Hardwick; Clyde Batch
elder, Newark; Frank E. Bickford,
Danville; Philip E. Fletcher, St,
Johnsbury; Harry L. Kay, Walden;
Frank Mcdonald, Burke; j. G. Nc
I1aren, Barnet; Harley e. Pike. Wat
erford; c. NJ. Sawyer, Hardwick; Will
N. Strong. Walden; B. M. Sweet,
Hard wick; Moses II. Whitehill.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-13
Deputy Sheriff Garfield Located
Him In Maine Lumber Camp
And Brought Him To Local
Jail
SKIPPED HIS BAIL
Had Been Fugitive From Justice
Since Last July-Lcft Auto At
Lancaster Station And Went
To Mainc-A Much Wanted
Man.

When the Maine Central train pull
ed into the st. Johnsbury depot Fri
day afternoon Deputy Sheriff NJ. C.
Garfield got off the train with man
many local people wanted to see, but
never expected to set eyes on again,
and the man himself evidently did not
want to show himself here. Mr. Gar
fields prisoner was Fred L. Cushman,
formerly of East st. Johnsbury but
for the past few months a fugitive
from justice. residing in different
places in Maine. Cushman was taken
to Caledonia county Jail and will have
to answer some very serious charges
in court.
Last February a suit was brought
against him by the Pulpit Farm Dairy
OF Manchester, n. H., who alleged that
Cushman had sold some cattle he had
purchased of them and which they
had a mortgage on. The damages
in the suit were set at $4,000 and
Joseph L. Wells of CRANKY furnished
$4,000 bail, allowing Cushman his
freedom.
Last July Cushman was arrested by
Deputy Garfield on a body writ for
Thomas Belanger but about mid
night of the day he was arrested Cush-
man got money from Wells and set
tied the Belanger matter and was al
lowed to go again.
The next morning Cushman took his
auto, went to Granny then ran to the
station in Lancaster, \. H., where he
left his auto in front of the station,
and took a Maine Central train for
Portland. When he reached Port
land he telephoned parties here who
had a mortgage on the auto that the
car was in Lancaster and they could
get it if they wished. Then he van
ished
The case Of the Pulpit Farm Dairy
against Cushman was set for trial at
this term of county court and Wells
was told he must either produce
Cushman in court or forget the bail.
Mr.. Wells instructed Deputy Garfield
to go into Maine and see if he could
locate Cushman.
Garfield went to Portland and found
that Cushman went to Old Orchard
from there. At Old Orchard he found
he had worked for a time as man
ager of large dairy farm there.
From Old Orchard Cushman went to
Portland and Jumped from there to
Yarmouth, where he was employed as
meat cook in q large hotel until the
close of the season. From Yarmouth
he went about 80 miles to the town
Of Gilead in oxford county in the eX-
treme northwestern section of Maine
and secured employment as scaler in
a large lumber camp there. lie was
found there and placed under arrest
Wednesday and brought down to
Portland Thursday and from there to
st. Johnsbury Friday.
Fred e. Cushman is widely known
throughout northern Vermont and
Now Hampshire, where he had traded
in cattle for several years. and in all
that territory he had financial mourn
ers. Since his escape last July his
personal property on the farm at East
st. Johnsbury has been sold by the
sheriff, and the farm sord by his
father who held the mortgage. and his
wife has brought a suit for divorce
which is to be tried at this term of
court.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-13
LOCAL NOTICES

Notices will be inserted in this
column in reading matter type at the
ate of ten cents : line for the first
Insertion and five cents line for sub
sequent insertions OF the same cOpy.)
Good price paid for buttcrnuts.
MaplegrOvc Candies, St. Johnsbury.
Telephone 1926. St
have moved my office from my
house to the Merchants bank block.
office hours 10 A. M. to IL M, 1.30
,. M. to P. M. DR.. T. r. Stiles.
Get a box of Almon's Cold Tablets
at Scarlcs' drug store and cure your
cold. Only rs cents.
Fairbanks Coffee, sold by A. H.
Gleason, 73 Main street.
If you need a monument or any
lettering done in cemetery write or
call 534M. J. E. Walker.
u. G. Il. Minstrel Show will be
February and 3.
The ladies of St. Andrews church
will hold their Christmas sale in the
parish rooms Thursday and Friday
afternoon and evening. st. Marga-
ret's Guild will serve refreshments.
Christmas trees will be for sale.
The Union Baptist church will give
their annual Christmas sale Thurs
day afternoon, Dec. II. Supper at
5. 5.30.-AdV.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-13
JAMES SOLOMAN, PROMINENT
WEST BURKE MERCHANT DIES

West Burke, Dec. 12.-Jacob Solo
man, a prominent and one of the most
successful merchants of this place
passed away at his home on Main
street. Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
after several weeks illness. lie was
46 years OF age
. Mr.. SOloman was a lifelong resi-
dent OF West Burke and for the past
20 years has carried on the business
formerly owned by his father. He
will be greatly missed by the mcr-
chants and townspcoplc among whom
he has made a host of friends, young
and old.
Jacob SOloman was born in West
Burke. Dec. 10. 1870, and WAS the
son OF Robert and Rebecca Soloman.
lie attended the schools Of this place
and later attended 81. Johnsbttry aca-
DENY After the death Of his father.
he assumed fun charge of the mer-
camille business here. which he has
carried on for the past 20 years.
In 1910 lie married Miss Ellie Mar
tin Of Hartford. Conn. Besides his
wife he leaves two sisters. Mrs. Lew
Kugclnan OF WOodSville. n. H.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Wyzanski OF Brooklyn.
Mass.
The funeral will lie held Friday at
this place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-13
JURY AWARDS $1,000
Decision in County Court OH Drown
ChcSlcy Case Handed Down Sat
urday Morning

The case of S. a. Jones as guardian
for Hiram Drown VS. Estate of George
Chesley occupied the attention of the
court during Fridays session. Begln-
ming early in the morning the case was
after an all days hearing given to the
jury about o'clock The jury came
to a decision late in the night and
handed in u sealed verdict which was
read at the opening of court Satur-
day morning and which awarded the
plaintiff the sum of $1,000.
In the case in question the plain
tiff asked for q reasonable remuna-
ton for the years in the employe of
the deceased and while he was living
with the family. The estate presented
a receipt marked by the plaintiff for
an amount of $500 which was pur-
ported to be payment in full, but as
the plaintiff could neither read nor
write he claimed he did not know what
he was signing. James B. Campbell
assisted by David Porter represented
the plaintiff and Simonds, Scarles and
Graves the estate.
After the jury had been discharged
on the previous case, Judge Butler
heard the case of Lloyd Dow held on
forgery charge. The defendant
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
one and one-half years, and not more
than two years in the state prison.
Owing to the youth of the prisoner
and being the first offense Judge But
Ter stayed execution of sentence and
placed the prisoner in the care of a
probation officer for a period of two
years.
a hearing was made during the day
of the divorce cases of: Gauthier VS.
Gauthier; Forbes VS. Forbes, and Bun
dy VS. Bundy. Court was adjourned
at two o'clock until Monday morning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-13
sLEIGHING RETURNS
Fall of Snow Monday Night and Tues,
day Will Help Business

Once again the hills of Vermont
are snow-cIad. Commencing about II
o'clock Monday night, a fall of fine
Tuesday morning. An intermittent
fall Of snow during Tuesday and which
began to fall steadily in the carly even
ing gave promise of good slcighing for
Wednesday
After the carly coming of the first
snow of one year, which fell to q depth
of II inches, on Nov. II and 10, and
remained until nearly Thanksgiving
almost everyone was disappointed with
the rainy weather, which caused the
change Of many persons plans. as they
were expecting a real oId-fashioned
turkey" day, with clear cold wealth
er, skating and sleighing.
Merchants have been looking for
ward to another fail of snow to give
the necessary impetus to the Christ
mas shopping. which is sure to begin
I'm real ernest. if the present snow re-
mains.
A rapidly falling temperature at
midnight. insures the presence OF
sleighing, for a day at lesst
Farmers also are hoping that the
winter SO they can begin the winters
work which is dependent more or less
upon good sledding. Logging in the
different lQtlities will commence as
soon as the snow can be depended
upon to stay. and business generally
is certain TO take q brace.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-13
RARE MUSICAL TREAT
Audience Pleased With Organ Recital
BY Prof. Gray Of Montpelier
Seminary, At Grace Church

Music lovers were given a rare
treat last evening, when they listened
to the organ recital given in the Grace
NJ. e. church, by Prof. William Leon
ard Gray assisted by Miss Marion
Cheney Bickford, eontralto, and Miss
Mildred Pearl Forbes, reader, Of the
music and elocution. departments re-
spectivcly. of Montpelier Seminary.
The program was historical I'm ma
ture presenting representative periods
and some Of the greatest nnasters or
musical art, both early. and modern.
The first section Of the program con-
sisted of three numbers: THE Toe
cata in minor by Bach; Intermez-
70, by Callaerts; and an "IdylP' by
Kinder. Prof. Gray also gave Sous
les Bois" (Durand), by Guilmant;
Fantasia, "On Welsh March" by
Best; and Grand Chorus" by La
mere; all of which were in such elc-
gance Of tone production and unusual
pedaling as to bring out the very best
quality Of his instrument.
Miss Biclkford in her rich contral-
to voice charmed her hearers with
the simple naturaIness Of her style and
her clear enunciation. She sang six
numbers: When song is sweet" Sans
Souci; "Oh Heart of Nine" Gallo
way; MY Laddie," Thayer; and the
ever popular song by ,NgVin, Mighty
Lak'a Rose" She also sang: AL
lah," by Alexander Gibson and the
virgins Lullaby" from the Coming
of the Kingdom" by Dudley Buck.
The Virgins Lullaby perhaps gave
Miss BickfOrd the best chance to show
the expression and quality for her
voice which so pleases her audiences.
Miss Pearl Forbes gave two selec-
tions Here Comes the Bride" from
the little book, MARY Carey" BY
Bosher and Mary Magdalene." from
the play by Maeterlinck. The last
difficult reading showed Miss Forbes
at her best and brought back to her
hearers the sacred story Of the death
Of Christ.
Montpelier Seminary has always
been noted for its excellent music de-
partment and the entertainment last
evening approved the reputation TO
these who were fortunate enough TO
attend.
CaIedonian Want Ads Pay
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-13
L.K.HEATH THTRDVICTIM
Trichinosis Derived From Eating Bear
Meat is the Cause Of Another
Death In Orleans
Especial to the Caledonian)

Orleans. Dec. 12.-Lymon Heath.
third victim of trichinosis, died at his
residence on East street, Orleans,
Tuesday at $50 am, after a brave
fight of five weeks against this dread
ed disease. He was born in South
Barnston, p O., April 23, 1888. When
IS years old he moved with his par
ents to the Churchill farm, a mile or
more from the village, and in the
town of Irasburg. He was educated
in the public schools and Orleans
High School. He was for several
years assistant treasurer of the Cen
trail Savings Bank and Trust Co. He
was united in marriage, October 8.
1910, with Blanche Jennette Baldwin
of Stanstead, II. @. Two children were
born to them, Oscar Wilcox. nearly
four years old. and Rosetta Jean, four
months of age.
In 1911, Mr.. Heath, because Of i'm
paired health, left the bank and
bought the Barrows farm, continuing
his residence in the village. Two years
ago he bought in addition, what is
known as the Asa B. Mathews home
stead and farm. He was energetic and
successful.
Mr.. Heath leaves to mourn his
death, the two children above mem
toned, his father, Oscar Walter eHath
and his mother, Rosetta Kinney Heath
of Coaticook, p. O., brother, Elgln.
of Fitchburg. Mass, and sister, Mrs.
Luther Moulton of Coaticook. The
funeral services will be conducted By
Rev. w. S. Smithers, Thursday at
1890 am, at his late residence. The
burial will be at Crystal Lake Gene
terry, Stanstead. by the side Of Mrs.
Heath, whose funeral took place last
Saturday
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-13
TEAMS COLLIDE
Frank BcaIIrcgard Receives Scalp
Wound In Crash On Railroad st.

a horse and light open wagon driv-
en- by George LeClerc collided with
Il similar rig driven by Frank Beaure-
gard, near the former Griswold Mac
KinnOn mill on upper Railroad street
Friday evening. The crash threw both
parties out, and also Mrs. A. c. Ls-
Clcrc who was riding in the team with
George LcClerc. Mr.. Beauregard re-
ceivcd a long scalp wound and was
taken to the St JOhnsbury hospital
for treatment. The others were Sc
verely shaken up. Both horses clear
ed themselves from the wrecked wag-
ons and were later found uninjured at
their barns.
The accident happened because Mr.
LcClerc did not see the approaching
team and so failed TO turn out. He
claimed the spot was poorly lighted.
Mr\Bcauregard according to witnesses
was on the right side OF the road and
turned out as far as possible.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-13
woMAN's SUFFRAGE CLUB MEETS
Hon. Elisha May SpcaksMany Other
Interesting Features

The meeting of the Woman's Suf-
frage Study Club held at the Woman's
clubhouse Tuesday evening was large
ly attended. Hon. Elisha May address
ed the club on: Suffrage" Mrs. J..
NJ. Cady read an article by Judge Wen
dali r. Stafford on My Reasons for
Believing in Suffrage
A paper was also read by Mrs. q.
+. Cheney and was followed by a gen
eral discussion. The next meeting will
be held Jan. 2.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-13

Criticism

You are not to blame for the
present Coal situation, neither are
we. We can work the thing out
together on Golden Rule basis!
Criticism won help a bit.