davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
choices bO~isd over.

T. was : sad afternoon for the fo.-
towers % pupl.C 'orlS. tWu opds Or
"r".grs s'd un' - .Nrr r"re, being
uuw4,G over wn!i. 90 ~" uth.f racer
"a, ,aNurites wpu Only after they had
suppiguteo Ia. or gina chu.c.s ~ tae
speculation The follow .rs ~ IA. butier
stab. had NJ caus, for regret as H.
addition 10 winning win Heh Noon.
wh.cn closed "a. Choic. az : 20 & ~
buti.rs Scnuulbuy just rar ava. with
ia. opening race. fo' thre.-ycar- olds a.
IA. mo. ODDS ~ { 20 !. defeating ia,
udQs OF faNu-lt. Lruacr
Though NJ Porsuus started bott.
rhuspno' and Hausor ~ IA rouoeguiI
"a. npI.s - n, stable '"s."o OF tne
tpriuci WINCH wts reported 'c nave
shown stera.ur speed 10 al ear! morn
,nr trlal NJ Bu'i.r scra;cnec spur
a,c Nj MADDEN VINO also iac a qua
entry witnd~w Murs. H.ur! auu q.
pended on Glll.es ~treaericN Johnson :
Toy O u Morning ais mad IA. oiu.
pencil d'Hwu .hrougr hs nHui". 81 ina
IN, overnight entry MAS reduced to
sever starters.
Tho Farruus "ntr, opcned taNurIt,
hut q stead, pioN on HiTt Noon caus.r
the uGds TO suif aud a. the rutsh 90
tte speculation tnet, wHs a fraction
iuigs' Uudt against tn. cu,rN mat thus,
quoted gains HlEt Moor Bcu.vu.en'
received l't,. attention and vas IN, out
siucr a. udds 90 7. 70 ]
puuspnur showed q worlt % spec
for "a. nrs' quarter and leo IA. neIo
NJ 10 that stag. with Angus hrlmunt ,
Tea tddoN h~Hla,inf OF clue, and H,st
MON IL tttrC pldC, h~eueNoienf wa
u"&' tu lds'. bu' was beginning To- move
W a. ina stag Inde che ury uy ~
LOTUS Hlgh Noon uuickiy found hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
YALE BEATS GREENWICH
,IUb GoIt.rs A.. \. Match
Tor COLLECTIONS

G"lGta~5,F Dunr Jan, , -iDc Nt.,
so,' team GcteaIad "a. Green~,cn Cuu
u. 'tuu o. ia. latter ,ouroe Il dog 10y
a scur, uf " 10 {, &c. "a. tue. m.,,'i
4 g. Pierce "a aId ItaUultluu
,.,rdn. - ~ Nd., Lrt,..oC Hem, =
Topping .,nc : S.aru'' go,
uueuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Nh, Harvester Plate. Il thre. mile ans!r
evc- the hunters course. developed q
sri-i,ao battle be- ween Induction, ROD n
r. : ucve-cux, and The Prophet. ridden
~ = Henry HigCinson Of Boston -Four
o. n. seven starters stood up bravery
p,er the trying course. induction
whose fencing war clever, von perhaps
t.cuus. me was the mosi ski!fuHy
handled o. the lot
stupid ju~ckeysnip about the
defeat o. Mr.. Hitchcock Sorrento IN the
ppinr Hock Nstiona, Plate. -Four ran
snt So-renu outfenceo AND outran them
t. Tn. last corner, where Franklin gave
nm hIt nead and permitted him 10 lose
rai' & dozen lengths by running VIDE
Tu-,rwoud. which Rugged the rail-. saved
ground and beat MIN rome the better
pu-' % d length. T,rsditioDer. which i'm
proves with every race, was q contender
uu'! ne got in too close 10 O jump in the
pacEiicid and al hut tripped himself
/. I Wnituey'H t~wo-year-oic lntriguer
easily defeated Bendiet, the only other
starter N the Brookvilie Plate, -four fur
longs
lam, Maideu from tine same sthbie.
nci.ated 8 punch OF sprlnters Al three
uU.-.orf Of 4 mile IN the Glen Cove Plate,
~. was favorite and she had the foos
~ uc- party from the start, Socony and
Culver proving out Indifferent con-
tenders tn.
FIRST RACE
SIfo., pia,e 10, three wear .oin, and up
VAN nurse 1u. presented ny ard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Good start ~on driving hard Wine. b
8 ty Nohsflb-TsLov o~ned by IN. North.
wood stable; trained by ). x Frsyling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Wet Grass, Sst Few Accelerate.

-Ne chA<. developed fewer accidents
ma y Sh; have been expected when
g. e horne IN mind that the grass was
= ~ slippery because Of a half Dur
shove. a. the beginning Of ;he after.
room Hhomb. a stranger to the Piping
Rock course. and Rober, oliver were
ne only contestants that failed 20 stand
VI. although the inexperienced Chivalry
refused the hedge at the last corner
syosse; I'd. a horse Of perfect action
And a fas; free Jumper. dominated the
rtuaion from the beginning. He dis
p,sed Of Chivslry II Bill Dudley In
hal, a turn " the held. Rhomb. which
proved rsnk and hard 10 manaee. was
Jumped and rslioped of his feet going
VI the bsckstre:ch In the last turn.
700 -. ~-,,-r raw away from Peh~to
and Brentwood in the final quarter.
Moreover Syosse, "a was The freshest
horse ot the 10; after ire finish. n he
returned TO his stable sound
S:ossei I'd Is a Nve-year-cld chest
rut. n HanDrrg all o'e' n physique.
Tis DAN was the Medols- mare Mineola.
and ne Was bred by Harry Payne Whit
~. al B-oolasle Farm IN New Jersey
After Syosset ID. Teheto and Br~nt-
wood ar. m,st oeserv g q honorable
mention. Pebeto. under the tutslaee ~
Tim Donohue. Is max Nc 3 N-st rate
Oeepl6cEkSey bNcTtN pDS, h4LipAtI NOV
smother Good and Plenty. as Mr.. Hitch
cock hoped ne might prove. IL a bold,
capable jumper. a clever weight handle
and 4 horse 81 both speed and stamina
Cherry Malo"'e VIAL outwetGht"c, She
10 only II little mare.
Raymond Belmont won the Opening
r. 20. IN. sun ok Plate. 4 dash - one
mic and n sixteenth for t~hree-year-olds
and over. in handsome style with ths
whimsical TOP Hat. Q son Of Hastings
winch has lhe distinction Of heine o
half brother If the celebrated Tracery
Lignt started and Top Hat was well
drought Of, as were also Star Care
lvsander anc AhaYR.
NJ Belmont rated the Hastings horse
n -he -uck for three quarters Of 3 mile
while Doubiet, Lysande- and Ahara cut
o. d brisk pace, and sent him orwafd
o. tn. outsid after rounding the home
corner. Top Hat manifested n disposi-
ZION 70 sulk in the hoinestretch drive,
eu, q judiciol ; cui hrc ught him 20 his
seus.s and ne defeated Ahar n Ly-
sander without difficulty. Star Care
srU.ed 70 h-c4f and Lent. Whiting gal
topped him around the ours" behind nit
Gelc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
SYOSSET I'd wins
WHITNEY EVENT ON
PIPING ROCK TRACK
Carries $50 Pounds. but Has
No Trouble in Memorial
Stceplcchasc.
SORRENTO rs LEFT IN
REAR BY NORTHWOOD

Mrs. rsyne whitney's Hamburg
eeidins syosset "a won high rating
among the steeplechssers Of America at
the Piping Rock meet at Locust Valley
Yesterday afternoon. when he shouldered
a burden Of $50 pounds and made a
performers in the whitney Memorial
s~,eeplechase. two miles and a half. the
mos, popular Of Eastern jumping event
And BY way OF earning his oats he won
the bigses, purse hat has fallen TO a
e-oss-country horse hereabout zinc his
stable mate. Cherry Maio,te. took the
te chase al the Belmont Terminal
scou; a month ago.
vas $3.50. $4,000 Of which was added
~ a sweep 81 s25 each by Harry Payne
whitney. Mrs. whitney's bro,her-in-law.
Cherry Msloite raced With Syosset I'd.
md - an entry the .wo we're heavily
r'arsd =; 81. 20 ! and evens. and
s,cs.e. ~gnchivairously made her look
a. cheap as he did the aliens.
rNe other starters were Thomas
F:shcock's Brentwood. X. W. Sage's
Peesto. Robert Gerry's Footlignts. the
NORWOOD stables Chivalry and Bill
ruaiey. Rsl PARIS Robert oliver. Lewis
Csr;hs Rhomo and Joseph E. wideners
Compli men;. They had been seasoned
BY schooling and racing. II being the
unanimous verdict of the 2.500 10 5000
persons ~ho disregarded showery
weather tina Syosset I'd not only was
the hes, horse Of the day but that he
would see,' on heating such as he met
yesterday as long as he KEEP, his feet.
There Was supper; for Brentwood and
t'- RAono y for Peoeto and for Com
pliner'. whose people all thought well
o. her hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

ssS, Presented BY Harry La Montasne: about,
Horse and aSe. VT Jockey. Oyts. Fin.
th.rifuer. 2".....ii2. Hoffman. BE-. az out IL
oendief' 2"...... liz. Burlinsame. is out ?
Tme-D52
1000 start: won easily. Winner. b T.. nv
-Diplomacy owned By r. y Whit.
ney; trained BY = Devers ~
FOURTH RACE
~nltney Memorial steeplcchaae: q handicap
~ your yenr-olds and upward: 5000 added
% Hsrry Payne whitney TO a sweepNskes
VI 10 ABOUT two and = Malt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

siar' EuoO ~Or drivtng Winn~r Oh
haliu' -DIo Suuar ~beo and trained by
Htr-ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
capt. Ca...,, Win. the EI~os'.

Another popular victory, though few
pror'ed bs I. wss scored by Capt r. j..
Csssatts tlyine Fairy me outsider ~
a ned - four for III. I'lwOut Bandicsp
Flying FAIRY was the queen of the 'urf
A. a ~hrs.-yeSr-obd. out traineo of ~
badly ina, mort Of the were
SURPRISED ~ her cofu.oa"H risin8
FAIRY upset q hot favorite 10 Schuyler
l. Parsonss ish~arpshootsr WHICH nnlsheo
"a length back and was beaten n neck FOR
ne plau. by John l.. Nadden's WOOD
ward.
Taken altogether me racing Wa the
b.s' Seeu on the metropolitan urachs us
ssasn' rJ' ''e crowd npugn a. aNc'sge
or. fu' q =. rurdaN. Was s'usl.'' frs' CO..
rrs Metropolitan ard S~upurosr Hand
cap cays ms pcrnap> ~as cue - ne
counter attraction g. Iipiig kocr wh.r.
-. Wti'rey Memorial shepherds. was
teine run
The grand stand wa ps'roriLed by
sbpu. 10000 r--sois while seN.rsI thou-
SAND more ryys a~cvantss. Of uh' 'f..
h.ld 80 81. ia. sport III. ~clienicl. 10
"a. Ci-luous.. however. was sliumer
thar OF any Other bg day tnis year.
show 'hA' society hao renl A'n.a hath
ful 70 10 pluch! pir!ng kocH AssOc,a-
ttuu when had d"r. - mucr t. revive
racing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
SIXTH RACE

Pr,ng Rock National Plate. q re~plechs.
FOR four year olds ADD upvsrc. pure. SEQ
pr serted by {. A. Coffin: about two miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

starr sOuo 40, uaudlis Winner . b,
N-tst- -IunrUC - Nuct 10y Angus LptmoOt
trdtupt bV : Z hlldretu
sixth kACt
tur W 'ear oids wnlcl hay. no wor a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
JAMES BUFFERS HIGH NOON
WINS TOBOCCAN HANDICAP
He Repeats His Victory of Last Year in Feature Race at
Belmont Park-Koh-L-Noor Captures the His,
toric Fashion Stakes.

james BItirf Not.t-Noonday colt.
High Soon. again proved himself 81
Splinter OF high quality when he CON
coded weight To half a dozen starters
and gallpped away with the ToboRgah
Iiaudicar. IA" feature Of the Wes''her-
ter Racing Association programme az
Belmon; PARK yesterday.
IN one way lIigh Soons victory ere
a,ed "A record. as he r. the only horse
TO hav. won tins handicap twice since
IL has been run at Parh. NJ
"A three-y"ar-ol last year zig NOON
carried 100 pounds TO victory, while
yesterday he picked up lg pounds, ana
starting fsyortte after the Parsons
Stable had been the original choice. just
tow rorsd his held and won by three
lengths from oscar L.~isDhn's imported
four-year-old Benevolent Phosphor,
the leading candidate OF the Parsons
Stable. war soundly beaten and finished
tire. lengths behind Benevolent The
tire. ] 10 40. was more than "A secpfn
slower than High Moons winning Tim.
of last year. but his success was achieved
~ easily that he mignt have eqGall.d
his old mark Of ] 90 3-S II pressed
Though beaten for IA. oder STAKE
Nr Parsons MAS the recipient % - %
grstuIauOns when Ms koh-l-Ncor, q
black hlly by Dr Lego Priceless
Jewel won the eiyhteenth running Of
IA. Fashion STAKES IA q nnish thai dem
Crstratsd her ysmsness and rkht 70
RANK with the greet Niles - the past
which have won this STAKE ~ previous
years Kohl NUor was rated a sure
him before the start but enc hAd ~
h. driven out to the limit TO finish Z
nose IN front % Frederick Johnson's
Trap ROCK nlly Pleasant Dreams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Wtt hUEN t,."t.'r "'.o i,snn. =,
VESTFIrl.H Lghl'"r uni. QudiiD ,tf
round p NJ Hogrunn ,cd win g. q 81
buckcrf, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
FIRST RACE

SIt0I, Pate ior three wear 'olns and up
van purse I1. presented ny willard
srasnt gentlemen rlue-s one mile and D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

,h.Hey- 'nlFy coupled fNONhW0Of entry
coupled fFell. Refused.
Time Z. Is
'ood starr: won m \ gsllop Winner. ch q
% hsmburK -Mineols own,u by the Green
Tree stable tralred 10y James Owens
FIFTH RACE
Glen Cove Plate: a hsndicsp fo- tb,e. YEA,
olds and upward. purse. 3go. presented by e
Oltcr Iselln. hbou, sH tnriopv.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13
BOXVILLE FARMERS CLUB.

The Boxville Farmers Club held its
third annual meeting on Friday ev-
ening, Dec. LIST. =.
AS was previously announced this
meeting was for the purpose ofIelect-
ing officers for the ensuing year and
the transaction of other business of
the club. a--- . ta2Stt$ff.
One subject discussed was the adj
visibility of a meeting of represen-
tatives from all the Farmers Clubs
in Marshall county for the purpose
of selecting delegates to represent
this county at the Minnesota State
Federation of Farmers Clubs which
is to convene in st. Paul the fore
part of January. Boxville appointed
three representatives to confer with
the other clubs Of the county at the
union meeting of their representa-
tives.
The following oqcers were rezelect-
ed for the coming year: President,
J. S. Hilleboe; Vice President, G. F.
/, Peterson; Secretary, M. M. Larson;
Treasurer, John P. Skurdahl, club re-
porter, Geo. E. Wiley. The next
regular meeting will be held on Fri
day evening, Dec, 18th, at 8 o'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13
North Star College Notes

All our friends are cordially invit-
ed to attend the Piano Recital on
Friday evening Of this week. The
College Aid Society will serve a
lunch Immediately after this program
for which we ask Is cents. The Re
cital is free, we only charge for the
lunch if you eat.
On Saturday afternoon basket
ball game will be. staged between
our boys and the Newfoldenites.
Come out and see a good game.
The Whittier Society will render a
good Christmas program on Saturday
evening.
Next week we will begin school
work on Monday. Note the change
for that week. ....s.,i,.. ....,z
On Tuesday evening, Dec 10, we
will all turn out to hear the Faust
Opera Singers. This is, the third
number on the Warren Lyceum
Course and promises to be a splendid
number. Mr.. Bestor said we should
have packed house for this enter
tainment.
Next Wednesday evening, Dec. 20
another piano recital will be given
as a fitting close to the terms work
We invite our friends to come out
to encourage the students who par
ticipate. ~.
Anton H. Johnson, commercial
graduate, now a bank cashier al
Dahlen, N. OAK, was happily mar.
ried on Thanksgiving day. We all
remember Anton and surely join with
us in extending our heartiest con,
gratulations.
Several Of the stenographic stud
ents are assisting in the PRESIDENT
office these days in sending out ad.
vertising matter, letters, catalogs anc
announcements to prospective stud
ents
Quite a number of congregation:
have already sent US the proceeds 0.
the Thanksgiving offerings which
have been taken for the benefit 0:
the college,. We are thankful for tn
kind assistance financially!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13

AS this is the Christmas edition Of
this paper, we take this opportunity
of extending to each reader our sin
cere Christmas greetings. Mayyou
all have joyful Christmas!
We owe debt of gratitude tg5the
Warren Sheaf and to the Warren
Register for their kindness towards
us in printing our college notes each
week. We realize fully that the
notes are not what they should be,
but we try to do our best in this di-
rection, using the limited time we
have. at our disposal. We ask our
kind readers to overlook all errors
and forgotten news items. May the
spirit of Christmas prevail in every
home! s%
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13
". c. 7. U. Column

At the annual convention of the
National w. &C. T. U. held recently
at Indianapolis, it was decided that
a mass meeting be held in the inter-
ests Of National Constitutional Pro
hibition in Washington, D. G., on
Sunday, Dec. 10, 1916; and that the
local unions should observe the day
by special services and by asking all
clergymen to offer special prayer for
Congress, that its members may be
Divinely guided in their actions upon
the resolution for National Consti-
5tutional Prohibitions
The Warren Union of the w. C. T..
u. decided that in it's observance of
the day it would be a good plan to
have a public meeting and a report
of the convention given by Mrs. w.
!. N.Powell; local President, who at
tended this great convention, as a
delegate from the first and fourteenth
districts. So a special meeting
was held at the Presbyterian church,
at three o'clock in the afternoon, a
good crowd was. in attendance and
We were favored with good music.
Mrs. Powell has returned from the
convention full of enthusiasm and by
her splendid report succeeded in i'm
parting some of this enthusiasm tc
her hearers. The w. C. T. U. has
been called "organized mother love-
and is great organization Of earn
est women whose motto is: <tFo1
God and Home and Native Land"
Six hundred and seventy delegates
| were in attendance at the convention
and when we consider that each dele
gate represented five hundred othe1
members we gain an idea Of the size
Of our organization.
! During the past year nearly $780,,
900 were raised and nearly all ex
pended again in carrying on the Ma
tional work. And no one can den!
that we have been a great factor il
arousing the temperance sentimen
that is sweeping over our continent.
Among the many noted speaker
were Hon. w. ]. Bryan, Elk Governo
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13

Frank Hanly, Ex-Congressman
Hobson and Governor Carlson, Of
Colorado; some of the notable utter
.ancess of these orators were told, al
SO extracts from the speeches given
by the women orators of the w. c..
T.sU., and no organization can boast
fInore brilliant workers.
Mrs. Powell gave an imitation of
Mrs. Mary Harris Armour's rapid
speaking. Mrs. Armour is known as
the most rapid speaker on the Amer
lean platform and is therefore refer
red to as the Georgia Cyclone
The convention lasted one week
and the time was well filled. Re
ports by the National officers, by the
president from all the At states, re-
ports by the superintendent Of the
different departm the presidents
annual address and the election of
officers, constituted business that had
to be attended to, interspersed by
musical attractions that helped to
make it one Of the most wonderful
and successful meetings that the Ma
tional has ever. held. Much praise
was given to the hospitable manner
in which the delegates were enter
tanned by the city Of indianapolis.
At the close of Mrs. Powells adj
dress Rev. Bartholow led in prayer
for National Constitutional Prohibi-
ton and for Gods blessing on the
cause of temperance.
sReY: Samson opened the meeting
with prayer and closed it with the
benedietion..
We wish to invite every woman
who is interested in this great work
to Join with us, for it is only by
united effort that great good can be
| accomplished:
:2t&.t Press Supt. w. C. T. u.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13

Hoy. many people have any idea
how large the state of Minnesota
really is, geographically. Combine
Ohio:}}an Pennsylvania and they
would exceed Minnesota slightly in
area. Take all the New England
states and add Maryland for good
measure, and Minnesota is larger
There are some counties in Minnesota
which are larger than some Of the
eastern states.-Wadena Pioneer
Journal. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13

All Christmas gifts in our store
are new, clean and up-to-date. If
you call we will be pleased to, show
them to you at Holn's Jewelry
Store. az ' &c
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13

ITO do everything possible to make gift choosing
pleasure is the utmost aim Of this establishment
newspaper forth lists Of helpful suggeson
daily guides for those who pepexede whole
your make gift buying your
that Christmas the Of good cheer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13
Just a Sprinkling Of Gift
Hints to betFound Here

Shoes
Mems bed room slippers,
Comfy kind
Mems black felt,
leather. sole and heel
Mems tan alligator slippers
Mems tan kid (hub gore) slippers
Ladies Comfy slippers, colors
brown, blue, old rose, light
purple
$3.50 $500 SIPS
Ladies' gray slippers, leather
sole and heel $l.O0
Ladies slippers, felt, leather sole
and heel, colors old roseand
blue 81 50
Pullman slippers, each pair in leather
case, fine for use while travelling.
Color tan, per pair 1926
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03
Negro Who Fatally
Cuts Another Gives
The Police a Battle

J. Biggs, 2ol3 Lake street, a negro,
lies at St. Joseph's hospital at the
point of death as the result of a cut
ting ARRAY at Twenty-ninth and Lake
streets yesterday afternoon.
His assailant, Will Dawson, negro,
was captured by Motorcycle Police
man A. c. Anderson after the lat
ter, when the slasher had hurled a
razor at the officer, emptied his re-
volver at him and cornered him in
an alley
The police characterized the at
tack upon Biggs as extremely vic
ious." Bad blood had existed between
the two men for some time, it is
said. .... .. .
The police said Biggs was not
armed with blade" }.
After terribly mutilating Biggs,
Dawson ran from the scene.
When Policeman Anderson finally
ran down the negro the latter re-
fused to submit to arrest and gave
battle. The policeman's coat was
slashed to ribbons.
- Dawson was overpowered when the
police brought him to bay in the
alley,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. SEPTEMBER g. 1916.

General Manager D, R. Ellis, Assist
ant Manager c, R, Jones, Mrs, Anna
Johnson, head of miscellaneous work,
and A. J. Mills, bookkeeper.
1t is asserted that these were Of
dered discharged through the efforts
OF c. H. Gustafson. president, and
o. E, Wood, state organizer.
at looks as if they are trying to
make more places for members OF
their families" said one man. "Mr.
Wood already has a son on the pay
roll. Mr.. Wood already has a brother
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03

who has made application Tor the po-
sition OF assistant manger.' ~.
The discharges were ordered in
July, to take effect August 81. No
one appeared to ';e up these posi-
tons at the time named.
At a meeting OF the Implement
Dealers association in Omaha early
this year one speaker declared the
farmers union has within itself its
own destruction
h The union has more than $4,000
members in the state and o72 local