davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28
Dec. rs. 1916.


ORDINANCE NO. 651s.-AN oRDI-
NANCE appropriating $13,099.31
from the several funds of the City
of Tacoma. to pay obligations audit
ed and adjusted by the City Con-
troiler and declaring an emergency.
WHEREAS, the. City Controller,
by his report to this Council of De-
cember 27th, 1916. reported claims
against the City of Tacoma. In the
sum of s13,099.31 as having been
audited and adjusted by him. NOW,
THEREFORE,,
BE TT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
OF TACOMA:
Section 1. That claims against
the Citv of Tacoma, in the sum of
SIS. Oaa 81 audited and adjusted by
the CITY Controller. December 26th
1916. he allowed and paid.
Section 2. That to pay said claims
there he and Is hereby appropriated
from the several funds of the City
of Tacoma, the following sums, to-
wit:
From the General Fund. .s10.324,s 81
From the Dock Dept. Fund 494. 81
From the Light Fnnd -. 1901. 2F
From the Water Fund. -. 97S.3t
so ocai An emerpensY u'' esist
and this ordinance shall take effect
Immediately after publication.
Passed Dee. 81. 1916.
A. V. FAwCETT,
Mayor.
Attest. W. D. NIcKEUs.
City Clerk.
ORDINANCE NO. 6517.-AN oRDT.
NANCE to provide for the creation
of a Special Dredging Fund; and te
transfer the sum of 81 900 from the
General Fund to said Special Dredg
ing Fund
WHEREAS. there was provided In
the Budget for the year 1915 the
sum of $1,000 to pay the City's share
Of the expense of dredging the Cit,
Waterway, which was to be don.
jointly by the City of Tacoma ane
the Government: and
WHEREAS, said dredging cannot
be done during the year 1915; NOW
THEREFORE,,
BE IT oRDAINED BY THE CITY
Section 1. That there Is hereby
created special fund to be known
as the Special Dredging Fund
which shall consist of the none,
levied and collected to pay the Cfty's
share of the cost of dredging the
Section 2. That there is hereby
transferred from the General FUND
to said Special Dredging Fund the
sum of $1,000; said money to be
used only for. paying the City's share
Of the expense OF dredging the City
waterway when the same shall be
Passed Dec. 81. 1916.
A. v. FAwCETT.
Attest: W. D. NIcKE6s,
City Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
MOUNT CLARE
AURNURINGS
Events Of the Community Lrs
Set Down by a telegram
Correspondent

MT. CLARE. Oct. 2S.-Funeral
services over the body Of little Frank,
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Vincent,
who died early Thursday morning,
were held in the Methodist Episcopal
church here Friday morning, con
Quoted by the pastor. the Rev. H. b.
Workman, and IL was laid to rest
In the Odd Fellows cemetery here.
The child had been u sufferer for two
months with a complication of diseas-
es that seemed to BATTLE the skill OF
the attending physicians, and his
death was not a surprise to his grief
stricken parents. The Vincent fam
lily all Join in expressing thanks to
all friends who so kindly assisted
them during the sickness and burial
Of their little son.
The Willing Workers OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church gave must
cal program in the church on Fri
day evening to fair-slzed audience.
/ Tho feature OF the entertainment was
thirty-miuute address by Mrs. Alma
McWhorteI West on her favorlte sub
ject, Equal Suffrage, in which she
showed herself master Of her subject
handling it in a strong and forceful
manner. She made some good i'm
pressions upon the minds or the vot-
ers who heard her. Miss lsador
Stout. of Bridgeport, was in attend
ance and sang beautiful solo with
piano accompaniment which received
the only encore of the evening; al
though all the parts were well rem
dered.
Master Howard. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. p. Weekly, is a victim OF
pneumonia fever.
Russell Rogers, whose slight Illness
was reported in former letter, has
developed more serious, and he is
now patient of the st, Mary's hos
pItal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
BEL-L.-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. onepackage
proves it 25c at all druggists
COMES
TO THIS CITY
With the Headquarters of the
West Virginia Sunday
School Association.

The executive committee OF the
West Virginia Sunday School hssocl-
alton met In Wheeling Friday and
considered the adyisahiltty OF chang
INK the state headquarters to some
more centrally located city, For ton
years or more the headquarters have
been in Wheeling and the sentiment
has bcon growing that tho whole state
could be better served II tho head
quarters were elsewhere.
Wheeling made strenuous onort
to hold the officers but thoy conceded
that more central city would be al
vlsAble. Charleston, Huntington.
Parkersburg. FRlrmont and Clarks-
burg were all in the race.
Some were represented by sccro-
tarics OF chambers OF commerce.
Forcrful pleas were made why the as
sociation should bring It's hend1unr-
tors to different cities One 49, "nt
know there were so many great cities
In the state before ClarkaDufg "1n
out simply IN the merits OF the case
The Rev. u. u Turner. member
OF the executive committee, ana an
pcrlntendCrt Of the state adult Bible
department. presented the claims Of
Clarksburg. This means that the
Rev Walter A. Snow, the general Rcc-
rotary OF the Sunday School Associa-
ton, and his wife. tho elementary au-
perlntendent. viii make their home in
ClnrkshurE. Mrs Shows father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris, Will
make their home with tho SHOWS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
HUGHES TOUCHES
NContInued from' paEe l. J

this country before the war? Con
slider the business depression before
the war Consider the serious ccnd!-
tlons with respect to many enter
prlses throughout the country. Z ants
were closed, others were on reduced
time, Thousands Of men were walking
the streets OF our large cities looking
for work. 1t was day of soup
houses"
Mr.. Hughes declared that TO pre-
vent a repetition" OF business de-
preston when the war ends It viii
be found necessary to apply "the
sound Republican doctrine of pro-
lection to American industries"
After his speech Mr.. Hughes left
for Oswego.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
PEACE WARRA.~.T
Is Sworn Ont arainsl CoI0red
Woman and She i Put in
the County Jail.

Mrs. Londouiul Wilkinson. color
ed woman OF Monticello nvenVc. rs u
prisoner In tho county jail awaiting
a trial before Magistrate II. Edward
Kidd undor peace warrant sworn
out against her by Mrs. c. A. Turner,
also colored The latter charges. her
with threatening to Kill Katie s
Basel, u daughter-In-law Of the conf
painant.
Mrs. Wilkinson was arrested Fri
day morning by city policeman and
was placed In the city lock-up. but
when the peace warrant was sworn
out before magistrate. she was re-
moved to the county jail. Magistrate
Kidd viii hear the case Monday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
When You Take Cold

With the average man a cold IA
serious matter and should NOT he
triled with, as some OF the mo.,
dangerous diseases start with a com.
mon cold. Take Chamberlain's Cougb
Remedy and get rid Of your cola ss
quickly as possible. You are NOT en-
perimenting when you use this ram
edy. as 1t has been in use for many
years and has an established reputa-
ton. It contains no opium or other
narcotic. obtainable everywhere -
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
SUB WARFARE
Agitation for the Present in
Germany is Suspended by
the Committee.

BERLIN. oct. 2S-Tho so-called
independent committee for German
peace" today decided to suspend its
agitation for sharper submarine
warfare and to leave the decision AS
to the submarine methods to be em-
ployed 10 the supreme military and
naval commands in which the com
mittee expresses its utmost conf
dence.
At largely attended meeting held
by the committee In Berlin on oc-
tober 10 It was declared that an un-
restricted submarine warfare must
and should begin Immediately.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
rs IN LOCAL JAIL.

N. 7. Nutter. arrested ~ Grafton
under charge Of Issuing n bad
check for $32 on n Clnrksburg bank
IN which he had no funds. is now in
the county jail here. having been
transferred Friday night by Consta-
bic Dexter DenBon. His trial Will
come up next week In Magistrate II.
Kldd's court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
CASE GOES TO GRAND JURY.

Dominicls Burgess. accused of
causing the death OF George Roy
Miles. thirteen-year-old boy OF In
dustrial. with an automobile, waived
examination when arralgned Satur-
day morning in Magistrate r. G.
NicewarneLs court and was held 10
the grand jury. Bond was set al
$500. which was furnished.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
DRIVEN BAGL

sALoNIKI. Oct. IS. = Bulgarian
troops yesterday attempted to recap
ture from the British the town OF or
manli on the east bank o! the river
Struma in Greek Macedonia, says a
British official statement issued to-
day, but after artillery preparation
the British succeeded in driving tho
attackers back.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28

A. Il. stallings. of Parsons, is a city
business visitor.
W. R. Fitch, of Huntington, Is a guest
at the Hotel Gore.
H, L Devalt, of Morgantown, is in
the city.
James 7. Robinson was here satur-
day from Salem.
Thomas Hawker, of Shlnnston. was
in the city Saturday.
9. N Pew, a BUckhannon lawyer,
was here Saturday.
Samuel Gain, Of Salem, visited the
city SATURDAY,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
HUNTERS RETURN.

a hunting party returned Saturday
afternoon from Webster county, where
its members spent week hunting
SQUIRRELS which they found rather
scarce. Notwithstanding the scarcity
hey bagged 1873. The party consisted
If ]. ". Gerard, L. N. Allen. Cecii
Hammond and James Griffin, all of s1r-
dis district; and Henry Swiger, OF
Point Comfort
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
MAY PROSECUTE.


CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Prosecution
of several Chicago wholesale grocery
firms may result from an investiga-
ton begun by United States District
Attorney Clyne today. The whole
salers are alleged to have distributed
circulars to retailers instructing them
to advance prices Of canned goods in
accordance with market prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
drew Edmiston is here from Wos-

Andrew Edmiston is here from wos-
ton.
II. R. Hall, of Rurnsyille, Is city
visitor.
Howard NJ Gaskin, OF West Union,
was a business visitor here Saturday.
Fl. F. shinn, Of Belington, is city
business visitor.
Fl. ". Cave, Of Morgantown, is here
on brief visit.
R. l.. Teter. OF Belingtop, Is here
looking after business affairs
f. 0. Bailey was here from Kcyser
SATURDAY,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
PETER PoNr1RUs DEAD.

Peter Pontirus. middle aged
Greek resident OF the tin plate addl-
ton, died at o'clock Saturday morn
Ing In local hospital following an
illness Of heart disease. No funeral
arrangements have been nude yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
ANOTHER SUCCESS.


BUCHAREST, Oct. 2S.-Rouman-
ian troops on the Moldayian frontier
have won another success over the
Austro- German forces. the war office
announced today. In the prontus
valley the recaptured Piscul from
the vicinity OF which the Teutonlc
troops are fleeing in disorder, the
statement says.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
VESSELS SUNK.

LONDON. Oct. 2S-The Nor
wcgian steamer Bygeo has been sunk
off Chrlstlania, Norway, and its crew
has been landed, says Lloyds
agency despatch. The same agency
reports that the British steam trawi-
or FuChsla has been sunk and Its
crew imprisoned in Germany.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
ADMINISTRATORS QUALIFY.

Charles r Monroe and Charles A
Sutton qualified Saturday as admins.
rotors OF the estate Of Sylvester q
Monroe with bond at 100000 and the
National Surety Company suerty. Tho
appraisers Of the estate are A. l. Mon
roe. W. NJ Conway and Robert B
Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
KAIsERs NARROW ESCAPE.


PARIS, Oct. ga bomb dropped
by an aviator of the Entente Allies
has killed the engineer driving the
train OF Emperor William, according
to information received at Zurich,
Switzerland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
BAD WEATHER.


PARIS, Oct. 2S.-Bad weather con-
tinues and there is nothing to report
beyond violent cannonades in tho re
gion Of the Cerna." says today's French
official statement regarding opcratlons
on the Macedonian front
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
STRIKE ENDS.


ATHENS, Oct. 28-The strike ON
the Larissa railway has been ended
and the withdrawal Of the Greek
troops from Thessalay will begin
promptly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
ABBE DEAD.

tRV LSSee,.rEe rpESE,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Profes-
sor Cleveland Able, known as the
father of the weather bureau" died
here today after an illness of year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
ANOTHER ADVANCE.


" W At7otIhTFb FTVEM
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2S-F!our of
the best grade advanced further in
price today. Fancy patents were
quoted ut $1O.So a barrel, ten cents
higher than yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
Notice.!

Our large Boys and
Childs' Department now
located above our Mems
$40 and $l5 Suit Store,
next to Merchants Bank
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
We haze
been told
so ofte n
this season
by

our customers that the
prices in our Boys De
parhnent we're by far
lower than anywhere
else in the city for
clothes OF an equal quail
ity-that we are axious
to have all mothers
check up this fact for
themselves. 1t is as inn
portant to them as it is
to us. Lady clerks in
attendance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28

Los Angeles has an era of 337
square miles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28

Capt Army hopes will big showing
their approaching with Nore Dame this aside from the Navy
biggest the and the important the
home field McEwan better this than last bs7 he
picked AlEAmercan
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-25

They've got to quit selling white pa
per below cost. That will be a good
thing for the public, because when
papers begin to get a profit from
readers they'll be more independent
of advertisers
Say Lawson has>to pay 8 cents a
pound for paper next year, and each
30-page paper weighs half pound.
The white paper in each copy will
cost him ~ cents, and he'll sell it
to the newsbOy for siX-tenths Of
cent, which means an actual loss Of
nine-tenths Of a cent on each copy.
On a circulation of '431, 900, that
means a loss Of about $4,000 a day,
not counting freight and carriage.
And to this must be added all other
circulation cost, including Office help,
autos, horses and wagons, drivers,
division bosses, etc.
Even if the News were to go to
cents and sell at 1 cent to newsboys,
Lawson would still be selling white
paper below cost.
In st. Louis the Globe4Democrat
and the Republic not only cut down
returns, but raised the selling price
to 2 cents.
I In their Investigations the newspa-
pers have not been able to put all the
blame on the manufacturers. While
they are making a profit now, during
the past ten years only a very few
manufacturers Appropriated 6 per
cent profit; and there can be no
doubt the cost of manufacture has
increased. AS advertising has deVel-
oped, newspapers have increased in
size, everything, else has gone up
both in cost and price, yet newspa-
pers hung on to the 1-cent price be-
cause they were afraid they would
lose circulation if they increased to
2 or 8 cents. Some agitation has
been started during this paper panic
in favor of coming 211a-cent piece,
SO dailies could sell for that and Sum
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-25

the greater the loss on White paper.
Some papers with advertising rates
already so high they could not we'll
be increased found that the more cir
culation they got the worse of they
were and that the loss on paper
might wipe out the profit on adVer-
Using.
Chicago has one illustration of
that. If Lawson is paying $38 ton
for paper now and has to pay $50
next year, the. increased cost of pa
per will more than wipe out his $780,
600 profit. Then he'll either have to
raise his already high advertising
rates or publish the News at a Ioss.-
In New Orleans the papers. pub
Hshed a notice in which they said:
Heretofore it has been the prac-
tice of the New Orleans papers to be
very generous in sending papers free
to advertisers, advertising agents,
public and charitable institutions, Of
ficials and others. The present
shortage of white paper makes it al
most impossible for the publishers
to secure supplies sufficient to take
care of their regular paid subscTib-
ers, and they are therefore compelled
to announce that they will cut off all
free copies of every kind after Aug.
10. Not only has the price of white
paper advanced from 20 to 200 per
cent and more, but the manufacture
ers are all urging publishers every
where to economic in every way
possible, as supplies are limited and !
prices are certain to go much higher. |
Many prominent newspapers of this
country are now threatened with alb |
solute ruin because of their inability |
to buy white paper at any price"
. 1 don't think this newspaper panic |
is an unmixed evil. In their mad |
competition for circulation many pa
bers have made woeful waste. Get |
ting their profit out Of advertising |
they have regarded white paper as
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-29
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL
Some Old Time Stars Will Be
Mixed Up in the Game.

lOHitCo 1898 DIopdtSh.I
Boston, December 23.-Professional
football, bringing with it a cluster
of old time stars, is due east next
fall.
Plans are being made here for
games, and if the pros" produce
the brand of football they show in
the west they probably will be seen
in other big cities of the east.
The deserted ball parks, with their
bleak bleachers, offer an ideal set
ting for the temperance at the
ancient pig-skin game of some of the
former favorites.
Professional football went like a
prairie fire in the middle west this
year. Former all-American stars
and college captains played to ca
acity crowds wherever they went.
In the effete east are even more
stars of yester year than decorate
the wild and woolley. Many Of them
are pining for the discarded MOLE
skins and cleated shoes. But as yet
they have made t heir appearance only
in alumni contests, or, in Boston, as,
members of the Battery A or
Corps Cadets, in their annual game
Salaries of $100 a week and more
were paid in the west to stars who
were called back, more perhaps by
the lure of the sridiron that by the
remuneration.
Jim Thorpe, the Indian all-around
star, led team known as the Canton
Bull dogs this fall that was a whale
On it played such brilliant perform
ers as Soucy, Of Harvard, Ghee OF
Dartmouth, Costello, Georgetown
Spears, Dartmouth, Calcac, former
Indian star, and many others who
have attained no little fame at the
gridirOn game.
! Ernie Soucy, former Harvard
captain and crack end, back from
Wisconsin where he's been coach
ing, is enthusiastic over the pros
pect and incidentally had a lot to
say about Jim Thorpe and his play
ing which he greatly admires.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-29
YARWOOD
NARROWLY ESCAPED
HISLOCOMOTIVE TIPPEDOVER;
CAUGHT UNDER DEBRIS
Dragged From PeriIous Position BY
Fireman, Charles Williams; Accident
Occurred Near WaterviIIe Late Yes
terday Afternoon; Injured Man Rushed
To This City; At Emmanuel Hospital
From Saturdays Daily.

Engineer Ernest A YarWood OF
Mankato was injured, though not so
seriously as he might have been had
he not been pulled out of his dan
gerous position by the fireman,
Charles Williams, also of Mankato,
when a wreck occurred on the Great
Western railroad yesterday after
noon at 5:15, mile and quarter
east of Waterville.
Passenger train No. 142, due to
leave Mankato at three o'clock, but
about an hour late, while passing a
curve at the place where the wreck
occurred, broke a rail. 1t seems
that the rail broke on account of
the frost The engine left the track
and went over on it's side. The
three cars left the rails but did not
tip.
Engineer Yarwood jumped and
fell He was soon under the steps
Of the tender, which was dragged
off by the engine. AS the engine
turned over on it's side, Fireman
Williams stuck to the cab, and then
climbed through the window
which was uppermost. Seeing the
perilous position of the engineer, the
fireman rushed to his rescue and
pulled the engineer out from under
the tender, which was gradually set
Ting down on him.
Was Rushed to Mankato.
How badly the engineer was hurt,
could not be ascertained then, but he
was rushed as quickly as possible
on special to Mankato, and taken
to the Emmanuel hospital. Here he
was found to have suffered the
breaking of two ribs and a fracture
of the collarbone. This morning his
condition was not considered danger
Gus or even serious.
There were seventy-five passen-
gers On the train at the time of the
accident, and it was reported that
Mr.. Yarwood was the only person
hurt. William Dordan of Redwing
was the conductor.
AS the wreck blocked the track,
No. 143, due at Mankato at $40
last evening, and No. IA, due to
leave Mankato at $50 this morning,
had to be abandoned. However, the
track was clear and ready for serv-
ice by nine o'clock this morning.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-29
Mapleton
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Mrs. l. A. Lownes returned from
Norfork, Neb., on Wednesday even
ing. being called there by the serl-
Gus illness and death of her father.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid realized
500 at their sale and supper on We'd
nesday in spite of the cold weather.
Miss Lura Schlingerman has ar
rived home from the north part OF
the state to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Schlingerman.
w. G. Schulz returned from the
trip to Toledo and enjoyed every min
ute of it. He thinks the time well
spent.
William Bosworth, teacher OF man
ual training in the public schools, is
at his home in Webster City for his
holiday vacation.
Judd Cornell enjoyed short visit
Sunday from his son, Clair, of Luth
N. D., who was on his way to Toledo
on the Overland special.
Miss Maud Bowen, who teaches at
Barnum, Mimi, is at home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bowen.
The Misses Pagel of New Ulm are
at the home of Mayor and Mrs. Pager
during the Christmas vacation.
Miss Dora Tenney of ST Peter
school faculty and Miss Margaret
Albrecht of Henderson arrived home
Friday night for the holidays.
Miss Marjorie Mills, Miss Elizabeth
Braden will spend Christmas at their
homes in Minneapolis. Miss Taylor
goes to st. Paul, Miss Murden to
Mankato, Miss Dale to Dover, Miss
Cardle to Blue Earth and Miss Klein
felter to Hastings.
Santa will be busy in Mapleton
Saturday. He is booked for Albrecht
& Sonve's and V. J. Greiner's in the
afternoon and the congregational and
Baptist churches in the evening
Looks like he will need help.
John A. Golf has suffered from
PARALYSIS for the last few days, the
right side being affected. His many
friends hope for his speedy recovery
Ed Sanborn is slightly improved.
There will be Christmas dance
in the opera house December 26
Holt's orchestra will furnish music.
| The Mapleton Farmers Equity So
ciety have declared dividend on this
years business.
The Heather Curling club has Sc
,, lected officers for the following year;
President, T. B. Taylor; vice presl-
dent. r. B. Hanna; secretary anc
treasurer, B. F. McGregor: directors
e. Hadley. William Morrow, Johr
Morrow, William l.. Mcqueen, G. l.
Sellers. Tuesday and Friday have
been chosen as curling days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Quinn have
been under the weather for the pas
; weeks.
The Huron Milling company o
Harbor Beach, Mich, for whici
James A. Bennet, formerly of Man
kato, is superintendent. will CIV
each of its employees check TO
Christmas present Fourteen thou
sand dollars will thus be divided t.
help against the H. c. of l..