davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26

artiele or commodity the product
Of any mill, cannery, workshop.
factory, or manufacturing estab-
lishment. situated in the United
States. in which within thirty
days prior to the removal of such
product therefrom children under
the age of fourteen years to six
teen years have been employed
or permitted to work more than
eight hours in any day. or more
than six days in any week. or af-
ter the hour of seven o'clock an
termeridan!'
No one familiar with industri-
al practices would for momsnt
imagine that any person or cor
poration operating mine. quar-
ry, mill, workshop. factory or
manufacturing establishment
would regularly store their pro-
duct for thirty days in order that
they might employ child labor.
and 80 the seasonal industry of
canning is set forth as the best
illustration of the alleged defect
in the law. It is asserted that
all canneries has to stock his
product for thirty days which he
usually does any way, and then
he can ship it where he will.
The People who make that as
sertion fail to realize the differ
ence between q cannery and q
warehouse. The warehouse may
be sustained under the same roof
as the cannery or under q separ-
ate roof. It may be only q foot
away or it may be miles that is
immaterial to law.
1t is the employment of child
rem within thirty days prior to re
moval of the product from the
cannery that determines the ap-
plication of the law.
It should be observed that it is
not only the product of child labor
that is barred from interstate
shipment but the entire product
of the cannery in which child la
Dor has been employed at any
time within thirty days prior to
the removal from the cannery Of
the prOduct offered for shipment.
It follows. therefore. that any
person who employs child labor
after the act goes into effect will
have to dispos, of the product of
his plant within the state in
which it is produced for thirty
days after he discontinues the
employment of children. No por
ton of the product of his plant
while he is employing children or
for thirty days thereafter can
ever be offered for interstate
shipment without violation of the
law. Make doubly sure that
gaps and jokers could not find
their lodging place in the law
Congress enacted s,ction 2. pro-
viding: That the attorney gen
eral. the Secretary of commerce,
and the secretary of labor shall
constitute a board t. make and
publish from time to time uni
form rules and regulations for
carrying out the provisions of this
act"
The so-calle joker is really a
penalty clause to punish those
who do not Immediately comply
with child labor provisions by ex-
cluding the products of their
plants from interstate shipment
for thirty days after they cease to
employ children and the attorney
general, the secretary of COM.
nlerce. and the secretary OF labor
are authorized to provide the rules
TOR carrying the acc into effect.
VIM. u. WILSON.
Secretary of Labor.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
Washington Letter
By Edward Heating

By Edward Heating
Congressman from the third Colorado
District!
The Republican campaign man
ayers are making a desperate eff
fort to discredit the child labor
law which I mad the honor to in
troduce in the House of Repre-
sentatives and which was forced
through the Senate by President
Wilson after the cotton-mill lob
by had imagined that it had sue
ceeded in pigeon-holing it.
The Presidents opponents real
ize that this was one of the most
popular pieces of Legislation en-
acted by the last congress and
that it has drawn hundreds of
thousands of Progressives to the
Wilson banner.
In order to confuse the public
mind some of the Republican pa
pers are shouting that there is q
Joker" in the law. The repub-
licar leaders have refused to be
parties to fake but the small
fry" politicians are very busy
spreading the story.
OF course, there is not a word
Of truth in the yarn. The child
labor bill was carefully drawn
and every provision was scrutniz-
ed before being 20. KID.
REPUBLICANS WHO SUP
PORTED BILL.
Such eminent Republicans as
Senators LaFollette. Cummins.
Clapp and Borah were amo g
the champions of the bill in the
Senate. Do our Republican
friends believe that those men
would enter in to a conspiracy to
bunco the children of the country
On the Democratic side. ''Davy
Lewis of Maryland the father
of the Parcel Post, who went in
to coal mine at nine and never
saw the interior of school until
he was grown man. was chair
man of the House. committee
which had charge of the bill.
Senator Owen of Oklahoma, most
progressive Democrat, Senator
John w. Kern Of Indiana and
Senator Joe Robinson, great law
yers and great Democrats. were
among those who guided the bill
through the senate.
Would those men enter into a
cruel fraud on helpless children?
And finally. would president
Wilson. himself a great lawyer,
tolerate such vile fake?
OF course not. The thing is
unthinkable, and serves to DEM
onstrate that our Republican
friends find themselves in a DO
sition where the truth will no
longer serve them and they must
resort to falsehoOds.
SECRETARY WILSON'S
STATEMENT.
Secretary of Labor William B.
Wilson has prepared a statement
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
Semi Annual Statement

Of the Receipts and Disbursemen
of Cheyenne county County, Color
for the 6 months ending june 80, /!
District Court-Expenses
.,,, :, d,..r,., court fee. $3.50
Stsnogrspher district court 90 20
attorney fees Id. oo
Rapor,er Of dist court and expenses aO
1.rors t.s, 143 25
Witness o soo o
expenses ioof
Bain district court w
Boarding jury ~
Sheriff expenses 22S23
Jail 20 20 20
sRo.rdipy prisoners e4D
miscellaneous supplies for jail & ~
Fuel 1SS %
Court Expenses
Nisceilaneous supplies and lights 4WG
Rspairs TO building ,eoeo e
Ts..,
-. r.,,,.n.rt 7s5
SiAsvalks no
Ies and laundry nl5
n-...s - 5os5
Tslsphone rent nlls @
Water rent WV
r.,o 1887 6s
I.teri., 4e668
n..-~.sr,ny
1s..sno.son 1875
Ro.d machinery 3753Os
Surveying ,Soo S@
r.. nnrrha.d for engine house
County Officers Deputies Expenses
Jadges,s Salary 5000
Clerks 1850
SheiH's 3o9 30
Assessors salary 1000
Deputy salary 1850
field lO w
saur.rin,ondent,s salary 4lO34
Deputy superintendent's salary 1900
aupesinshndent's mileage l34W
Superinsendents expenses attending convention 24.O
t,oronrr. Fees
Cornrnf1sioners salary and mileage 75ss2
Miscellaneous Expenses
Register vital statistics 1915
Good association dues loo0
t2unty printing $3.50
Refund of taxes
Expense attending commissioners meeting 500
Legal services
So, Association Commissioner assessment 1000
Refund of saloon license
Premium on county bond 2s5O
Investigation live stock disease 1000
Blaekanithing 1915
Ahs.r.u. of auul proofs 1920
Poss..e express und telegrams .2lsls
Quinn assessing land H35
r J Quinn making annual report
Auto hire, delivering messages $50
Coyose bounty 22o "
suppll. poor 2A2o
casodsn home expenses 800
sup.rn.enden. OF poor SO
Railroad ga 535
Auto hirs 500
Medical $50
Recapitularion
Miscellaneous 1881 10
Court house & 22ll "
peacs +f0
Coyote bounty 225tO
County ALL 81
County jail 5il S1
Districa 5i2 II
36l0
Ordinary
DR. q bal cash hand 4eT07
Tralsl erredc clerks fund 1919 93
Trans erred judges fund 2ji 10
Transferred SierH's fond GS 20
To outstanding !uud 9G
To inter, and penas;
Advert 1872
Denqusat 1910 1883
. 81 isi U7
192
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
MY DEAR Mr.. HEATING:


The much talked about joker
in tie child labor law is supposed
to be contained in that portion of
section one Of the act which
reads as follows:
THAT no producer. manufact-
urer. or dealer snail ship or deiiv-
er for shipment in interstate or
foreign commerce any article or
commodity the product of any
mine or quarry, s:tu;ited in the
United States, in which within
thirty days prior to the tune of
the removal of such product there
from children under the age Of
sixteen years have been employ
ed or permitted 70 work, or any
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
SECRETARY WILSON'S
STATEMENT.

Secretary of Labor William B.
Wilson has prepared statement
in reply to the Republican at
tacks and ne has sent me a copy.
1t is so clear and temperate that
l am presenting it herewith, as
follows:
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26

Supplies to poor
Board and room
Cliseoden home expenses
Fuel
Superintendent OF poor
Railroad fare
Auto hirs
Medical attention
Miscellaneous
Road
Court house.
Justice of the peace
Coyote bounty
County oilicess
County jail
Districs court
Poor fund
Orfli
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

rmD WHn m.t tiN afternoon 90
.tror t.ff. uf tI. IaiIsh ll0HHr
paroot teachers Coan-u.
Fhr lHram THcntf N"unri vi
meet tnH afternoon no three tMfH DOB
roum aDr.u ~ iH. ftrh srNu'.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

pH pmcilond in me Tinted states Hha
che farm method 90 pnHu1iuf fhe naln
BOP euodon mortar win, "a ucaue nf
hand. From tbia method his boon
eY0lgsa the modern miliing uihnt. em-
pluYinH mechanical power la Nnerttp
Yatioua complies maohlnoa which cioan
.fuuf. ana prepnfn thf rico fDi market
rhf rico strain aH ihmahed ia cotrrod
with e hnrd sliiaruuH hui uurnn h,
PROCESS nf mullins UHr tult fhr asfm
Nf embryo oi 'he eiain sia hmn mfrrs
pod portion ~ srtrnui tt friuut
ri
rho puiUoso f m0dnfn rico mulinf
lu addition Goo norlnr thp angn fru.n
tho huli m tu atnur ana endu - au n.
io produce mHsimufu ampuut uf lne
hlfhlF polished rico which, on account
~ lis hfiEht iuHtrr. arems iu lppfsl
tn the trade The Hconunr process tV
o. effective in fomnyiur me bran iai
ru iH ap severe thnt "a larao pfopotiisn
Uf DAG fife HfhiAn use hruken Thr
l welahi ~ emo individual nfsins ia mn
teHAil} decreased ana important tnpm
( irtl constituents nf, fcmuttd
As rNputted n the nuiiotiu, rieo uf
/ ihe Honduras ltp, when miiled ln %
modern plant ~ hfNbeu tO nn ostopt
which sadncsa ue uhuis Grain content
lrem 10 l,ei cont nft.i huilinp DO. sn i.f
crnt after acuui.uR Vht ianau tept
81 roo. un account uf ua anapr b.
hrnhen lu lrrs extent nnu unhsf
aimliht condluUna. nyrfaar 90 usf cont
and s0 Dor cont. respectively u ,ehsls
amiua Approximately 40 per cont ui
the welrht ut tio rIrs ker0sla III both
Honduras tud Japan lspes ia removed
b., thc soourlnF on uf thf bran cnat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26


leuH Do BE- believed bs tna.e Bio rimta.
.lnf r,.r. eIri .n.uIa ot.t .ntl.ttf. ff.I.
sifnt ani ir.fn bow ta eunre .D ..u Be-.
lruduris hsfar. ah. nthrs Yli ofNri Sos.
Tables llI fmIh in SECTIONS when,
.mstUea uffnf r.m hlieht tuI said.
however Sd is .0n.iImaa n.0t...t, b.
.ubaututr another Garden rfou
rh. teunh ..ar .lris confirm. r
ef,,o i.fnatass ..l. .ltif off ti.,Ir stf.
den snacr and ir,ata th, ofhst hiIf of
ths snl,e ts uus uthrr crnp profer,ai,
n,aa peaa pcpUors okra. brets nr on-
lon Tho air's tlen nre ENCOURAGED tn
surf winter eliienH in 100 bate um
nrf tnH HN un nur fourth to onr biIf
W lnr trpsh tNt. Wlnis irtuCr. spine
ach rnd ,aiF lrr tiic crops fccowwluH.
$50
Vhc inrl Ycaf -Iri. rrtfw three cf0l.a
canflnuinr th. twn mat have i,,,n
GROWN thr aaean8 Vrtr ana adaln. tu
eumDtts raeta,m us Tomatoes. sa.si
Is psfsuips 90 halstradl.n DEB carh
csse thasr lbs rntt., If thr w.atA ssIe.t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
RICE INDUSTRY
GREATLY EXPANDED
IN RECENT YEARS
IMPROVED METHop8 or MILLING
OCScRlBup M AGRICULTURE
A. DEPARTMENT. BULLETIN
IMPROVEMENTS ARE MADE

WASHINGTON ism ea rho open
ina uf ibe afeai southern pHifiee VI
lnnisiaua nnd Tryne 90 roe rulrsre and
iia rrt.ut development in Aftauaaa.
combined with Improved methods ~
ninhtnN harvesting tFraehinF. and
milling have resulted in nu enormous
Increase in the tict production Uf ihe
rmipA States fhe enlargement 90
mills and the improvement uf Mullins
lpegenfed production. acrofdinU go "a
nrW huliciin of ihe T. 9. Department ot
Agriculture. Nu sac ~rho NllinH 10
Hiec Hnd lm NrrhaNlcal aud Chemical
Glicoi lpnu The uhln'
Tho callrei proceth % rlcc milling
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

ras loosi oaia q Che isp..capn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
= : : = :. :. ; = y = 4. I. :, !. = =.
; LATE MARKETS. =


KANSAS ttTt lnn st iloes uu.
oDintt i6.oon head mtrk4 hlshrr.
balk VI aalrs flH ta fTo.
CNius Receipts 10000 hrad marbct
steady 10 lower, southern ateers 500
n f.fa
Sheen RccelpiN 10000 head mar.
kvt loweg lamba ioVo % iota
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

LADIES TAN HiGH SHOES
Reduced sou
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

BOYDEN SPECIAL
al S7.00 BoDden Shoes. or
al feathers DAD
Evening star., 1916-07-29

marine warfare in spite of the fact that
the enemy was trying to subdue Ger
many through an Illegal war upon her
peaceable populations.
out of regard for the interests of
neutrals Germany relinquished for the
present one of her most effective weap-
ons against the enemy, although she
was compelled to wage life and death
struggle.
AT the opening of the third year of
the war Germany is able to look back
to her splendid military successes on
water and on land which are not with
out political Importance.
Wages Life and Death Struggle.
Germany and her allies remained
firmly united during the past year
in bonds of friendship and common in
terests. Bulgaria, as the fourth mem
Der. entered the alliance in October,
1915. after having satisfactorily ar
ranged matters with Turkey. Through
the accession of Bulgaria. which re-
suited in the subjugation of Serbia, the
way was opened for the central powers
from Berlin to Constantinople and
Bagdad. an event of far-reaching i'm
portance.
The alliance of the central powers
rests upon a community of political
and economic interests. 1t is an in
trinsic necessity for all four states and
it guarantees to them among them
selves the greatest advantages with
out in any way threatening the inter-
eSts of the others.
Building upon what she already has
achieved. Germany treads the threshold
OF the third year of the war with un-
shaken confidence. But the goal has
not yet been reached. for the enemy
has not yet come to see the impos-
sibility of subjugating Germany"
Evening star., 1916-07-29

nor how neither got the hsh after all.
but Granny Fox. who ran away with
it while the others were quarrelng over
whose it was. They both believe in
in this case the best was just trying
to forget and going fishing once more.
When Buster Bear and King Eagle
grew tired of quarre1ing over nothing
King Eagle spread his great wings ana
sailed away and Buster Bear turned
back into the Green Forest Quite
naturally he wasn't in the best Of tenn
pers. He had wanted FISH and 1T was
very clear that he couldn't have fish
that day. So as he shuff1ed along he
rnumbled and grumbled and grurnbled
sorts any one could see. One rea-
son was that his stomach was empty.
He had had no breakfast. and Buster
Bear is not one of those people who
believe in going without breakfast. He
might have had a breakfast had he
been willing to eat what he could get,
but you remember he had set his heart,
or rather his stomach. on f1sh and had
anything else. So his stomach was
empty and he was cross. DID you ever
notice how crossness almost always goes
with an empty stomach.
Presently as he shuf1ed along mum
bling and grumbling be came to some
plants the roots Of which are very good
eating. That is. they are very good
! paws with their big claws make very
good digging forks. AS he dug he
ate. and when at last he stopped dis-
as full Of those roots as it wanted TO
be. He had had enough. There was
still room for some dessert. but Of the
roots he had had all he wanted.
Dear me. dear me. what an inpor-
tant thing a stomach is! 1t was Custer
Bears stomach that got him into the
quarrel with King Eagle. 1t was his
cto bat v,.,f
bling. grumbling temper. And now 1t
was this same stomach that restored
his usual good nature. He no longer
grumbled and rumbled He even
the Green Forest and thought of how
first Plunger the Fish Hawk. then King
Eagle. and lastly he himself had been
sure of that big. fat fish which Plunger
had caught in the Big River. and how
after all it had been Granny Fox who
had eaten 1t.
and some one else who wouldn't have
known anything about 1t. but for that
quarrel got 1t. 1t certainly is a funny
old world" muttered Buster. II guess
that quarreling doesn't pay. Not the
ones who do 1t. any way. Ha! What
is that"
Buster cooked his head on one side
and listened; His little eyes began to
twinkle. That sounds to me very
much like the hum of Busy Bee" said
he. He looked eagerly in all direc-
| tions. Just back of him he discovered
some flowers. and there. sure enough,
was Busy Bee. "Ha!" said Buster Bear
again.
"Hum-mr' said Busy Bee and was
gone.
Honey" exclaimed Buster Bear,
That's what ] need. Fish would have
been good. but honey will be better.
The hum Of little Busy Bee
Is sweetest OF all sounds to me:
It thrills my heart and stomach. foo.
As nothing else ever do.
81 wonder where Busy Bee is storing
that honey. II 10 just what I want
to top OF with"
smacked them again. and little by lit
tie his mouth began to water, for BUS
ter Bear has . very sweet tooth, such
sweet tooth that he will risk : great
with sweete
Evening star., 1916-07-29
LI1IILESoR!Es L1I
6rBEDTF1E
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright 1916. by T. W. Bursess.y
Buster Bears Sweet Tooth.

While Buster Bear and King Eagle
were quarreling over the big. fat fish
which King Eagle had made Plunger
the Fish Hawk drop, Plunger and Mrs.
Plunser had flown back to the Big
River to try for another. Plunger is
not one to waste any time crying over
spilled milk, which means, you know,
fretting about things which have hap
pened and cannot be helped. He had
lost the finest. fattest fish he had
caught for many a day. but crying
about it wouldn't bring it back. The
only thing to do was to try to catch
another. So Plunger and Mrs. Plunger
knew nothing about the quarrel be-
tween King Eagle and Buster Bear
Evening star., 1916-07-29
COURT FOR BUSINESS CASES.
Chicago to Give Trial to Arbitration
of Commercial Disputes.

CHICAGO. July ga business ar
bitration court, said to be the first of
its kind. will be inaugurated in Chi
cago beginning Monday, 1t was an
nounced today. The plan was approved
yesterday by the judges Of the mum /.
cipal court. who adopted rule placin &
the branch In immediate operation.
Two Judges were named to preside
over It.
The new tribunal will have jurisdic-
ton only over questions OF law in
commercial disputes. Questions Of fact
are to be decided outside of court by
arbitration boards of experts selected
from the various trades and industries
The findings of fact of the experts will
be binding both upon the 1itigants and
the judge of the court Of arbitration
Il believe this branch will in time
relieve the municipal court Of rs per
cent of its commercial business" said
Chief Justice Harry Olson Of the
municipal court.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
FOREIGN.

Announcement was made that the
United States is In negotiation with
Denmark for the purchase Of the Dan
ish West Indies for S25.o00.o00. The
United States-Honduras peace treaty
was signed at the State Department.
Three big American banking houses
announced they had arranged to ad
vance s3o.0o0,06o to China. F. H. Car
vajal was proclaimed provisional pres
ident OF Santo Domingo by the con-
gress. Sir Edward Grey. in enterins
the British peerage, assumed the title
Of Viscount Grey. Pope Benedict re
ceived the cardinals on the eve of his
name day. Great Britain prepared y
ship to be sent to the rescue of the
members of the Shackleton antarctic
expedition marooned on Elephant Is
land: Shackleton, in efforts to rescue
Evening star., 1916-07-29
ndence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PEKING. June 30.-Li Yuan Hungs
accession to the presidency has worked
wonderful change in China. The
whole spirit of public life in Peking
has been altered. Democracy seems to-
have come into it's own again. The
new president lives informally at his
palace outside the Forbidden city. and
drives about Pektng in an automobile,
with only two soldiers to guard him.
Chinese of all factions have a high
Evening star., 1916-07-29

den City and for months has lived in
palace provided for him by the gov
eminent In the best residential section
of FekinS.
It was his desire to return TO his
native province of Hupeh. but Shi Kai
refused to grant him permission to do
so. and he lived in Picking practically
as .. prisoner during Yuan Shi Kai's
last months
Evening star., 1916-07-29
INVENTORY OF ESTATE
Of J: P|ERPONT MORGAN
Value of Property in New York
State Alone Is Fixed at
$78, ,149y024.

NEW YORK. July 29.-Tf1e total as
sets of the estate of ]. Pierpont Nor
gan, the financier, who died in Rome.
Italy. March 81. 1918. exclusive of prop
erty outside New York state, are fixed
at $7s,149,024, in report which will
be filed with the state controller by
Transfer Tax Appraiser Lyons, it is an
nounced
Debts. administration expenses and
commissions of the executors, amount
ing to s9.764,343 and deducted from
the total assets. leave a net estate of
s6S,384,6S0. To be added to the net
estate will be a trust fund of 81, LIE, ,052
created in 1867 by Junius Spencer Nor
gan for the benefit of Frances Louisa
Tracy Morgan. which brings the total
of the financier's property subject to
the transfer tax laws of New York
state up to s69.499.732.
Son the Largest Beneficiary.
John Pierpont Morgan. son of the
decedent. is the largest beneficiary.
the present value of his share of the
estate being s5S,6s4,91S. The largest
| individual item was a legacy of 81, 000.-
| oG0.
The taxable property bequeathed to
! the fnanciers widow is placed at
| sS54,672
The realty owned by Mr.. Morgan in
| New York state was valued at 81
| 970,946. Wines. family portraits. and
| jewelry given to his son are valued at
| s1o4, 1911
| Other items are the yacht Corsair
and full equipment. s135.ooo; Chinese
| porcelains. $2,17S.32o; paintings. 3d.
| $4,000; tapestries. rugs, carpets. de bal
art objects. s3.822.0O0: watches. STA
| 450 jewels and jewelry. s249.600
objects in glass. metal. stone, silver
| and ancient jewelry, $4.666,365 books
| manuscripts and prints, S4,09S,666.
| 1917 Volumes in Library.
| The inventory and appraisal of books
manuscripts and prints in Mr.. Morgan's
library fill 1912 typewritten pages. The
collection includes 1897 volumes. The
! total value of books and manuscripts IL
! placed at SO, ,728. .004.
| The most valuable item in the collec.
| tion of watches was a small one cover
ed with pearls. appraised at $4,000.
| The hnanclers interests in the firm
| of j. P. Morgan & Co. Of New York
| and Drexel & Co of Philadelphia, are
| appraised at s29,s75,s47, and In J. P
Morgan & Co. London. at $2.417, ,491
| Stocks and bonds in Mr.. Morgan's
name We're appraised at s1S933.951.
| The contents of his wine cellar were
valued at s44,743. the net value being
| reduced to $3s.o3s. as Is per cent was
| allowed for leakage. One item shows
the anancier had cigars valued a,
Ss.eas at his Wall street office.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The community forum bill was re-
ported favorably by the House District
committee. The District Supreme
Court decided that title to reclaimed
lands on the Potomac and Eastern
branch and Rock creek, vest in the
United States. The property of the
Capital Traction Company was valued
at sS,959.393 by the public utilities
commission: that corporation declined
to accept the figures. NJ. c. Hazen was
reappointed surveyor of the District
of Columbia. President Van Schaick
of the board of education announced
committee appointments of members
of the board. The national board of
underwriters, in a report, urged a re-
tirement pension system for f1remen.
Mrs. Horace Wylie was granted divorce
from her husband. we'll known club
man, who eloped with Mrs. L. NJ. Hitch
born. five years ago. ]. ]. Shea was
killed in an automobile accident. Carl
S. Reed. Washington boy. was
drowned while swimming in Piscat-
away bay.