davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-09-07
MARRIAGES
GOULO-FRANCIONl.

The marriage OF +. G. Gould. secre-
tary-treasurer of the Ideal Savings and
Homestead Association, to Miss An
gela Grace Francioni, of 174O st.
Charles avenue, was solemnized Wed.
nesday. Aug. is. The contracting par.
ties. with friends, went to the Church
of Christ, st. Charles and Henry
street, and the Rev. w. II. Allen per-
formed the ceremony. The bride is a
popular young woman with a large cir
Gle OF friends and the groom is asso.
ciated with a number of enterprises
and has been the secretary-treasurer
Of the Ideal Homestead for many
years. Mr.. Gould is also secretary
treasurer of the Mutual Realty Com
pany. Mr.. and Mrs. Gould left imme-
diately after the ceremony for Colo
RADIO Springs. and will return in the
fall and reside on Lowerline street
The bride resided here for many
years.
The herald., 1916-09-07
LIABILITIES ARE FAR
IN EXCESS OF ASSETS
AIgiers Distiiling Company Files Its
Schedules in Federal Court

The Algiers Distilling Company,
which filed before the United States
District Court ten days ago a petition
in bankruptcy, filed its schedules Sat
urday. showing its liabilities to amount
to $475,Pl958 and its assets to be
$3.50. 3OG.7G. The petition stated that
the company no longer could operate.
TOR want of money. and that its many
creditors were becoming more and
more insistent.
The petitiOning concern schedules
its liabilities with the following
items: Wages, $500. other debts pre-.
ferred by law. $3.50: secured claims,
$685.: unsecured claims, Sl5S,S5i.JS;
issue Of stock, S245.lO0 The secured
claims comprise rent notes valued at
$50. 300, other notes worth 1913. $50,
mortgage notes amounting to $500, and
balance due on other mortgage notes
Sj,llJ. The Issue OF stock item is an
issue Of preferred and common stock
for the amount given.
The company owns $1,000 worth of
real estate, stock in trade valued at
The herald., 1916-09-07
LADIES' AUXILIARY TO THE Al
HAMBRA GYMNASTIc CLUB.

A very enthusiastic meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary to Che Alhambra
Gymnastic Club was held Tuesday
evening at the club.
There has been a renewed interest
awakened and the membership is
steadily increasing.
Miss Mary Harvey was elected sec
rotary. Vocal numbers we've rendered
by Mrs. Frank Calvin, Misses Alice
judith and Zelda Huckins. instrument
tai numbers were rendered by William
Whitmore, Norman Brownlee and
Richard Nichols.
Arrangements were completed for
the dance that will be given on Sept.
14th, in the gymnasium. Admission
will be twenty-five cents.
The gymnastic class is steadily in
creasing in numbers. Physical Direc-
tor Maguires two sisters, from the
city, were guests of the club.
The herald., 1916-09-07
BROUGHT HOME THE EVIDENCE

The weekend fishing party on Lake
Fontchartrain and Mississippi oSund
had quite a successful trip on the
launch Allis, belonging to Mr.. Niche.
The party, in addition to the owner of
the boat, was composed of Mike
Rooney, Stanley Behrman, Joseph
Rutily and Norman Hotard. During
their stay out they visited the princi-
pal fishing ponds and returned with
quite a nice catch, besides the fine
time they had during the cruise. They
returned Monday morning. They we're
guests OF Mrs. L. Hotard and family at
Heartsease Park one day during the
trip.
The herald., 1916-09-07
FIRES AT NEGRO.

Attracted by the screames of a
negro girl named Hattie Thompson
who claimed she had been attacked BY
a negro named George Edwards, al
the corner of Wagner street and Sill
dell avenue, James p. Selph. of the
Standard Oil Company. fired a shot at
Edwards as he was running from the
scene Friday night at s o'clock. The
shot is believed to have been inef-
fective. The police are looking for
Edwards, while the Thompson girl is
nursing a cut on the hand, which she
sustained while trying to release her.
self from her assailant's grasp.
The herald., 1916-09-07
TOM POLLOCK WALKS.

The necessity for rapid transporta
ton has been brought very forcefully
TO Mr.. Tom Pollock, who made an
involuntary tour from the immigration
station to the extreme end of Melon.
oghville in the hot sun. but Tom didn't
care. The street cars were not run
ming and between walking and cussins
he finally reached his destination
bathed in good honest perspiratioh
and when he arrived he was applauded
for his determination.
The herald., 1916-09-07
Belief In Jonaha.

The belief in Jonahs is contrary TO
the order OF the universe as man most
slowly and painfully. by the use of all
his spiritual faculties, has discovered
that order. Whatever the explanation
OF extraordinary events may be, the
superstitious explanation is not true.
To entertain 1t for a moment is to
eneryate the mind and to misinterpret
the universe. That may not be safely
done even in trities, for none of us is
far enough away from the dark fears
OF the savage to take risks. We need
to be almost superstitious in our fear
OF superstition, as a reformed drunk.
ard needs to avoid wine.
The herald., 1916-09-07
lUCIEN STOPS KETCHELl IN
FIFTH

Outweighing Ernest Lucien by nine
pounds and beating the Algiers boy
around the ring in desperate fashion
throughout the first four rounds OF
their scheduled fifteen round go at
the Orleans A. c. Monday night, Terry
Ketchell, of Philadelphia, ran into a
snag, in the shape of a right uppercut
in the fifth round, which landed flush
upon his upturned chin and sank his
ship suddenly and completely, with all
on board
The end of the contest came so
quickly as to startle everyone present
and, from the showing made by the
respective contestants, was as unex-
pected as it was sudden. From first
to last it had seemed that Lucien was
outweighed and outclassed. 1t looked
as though he had picked, Tartar with
whom to begin his comeback.
With his advantage of weight.
Ketchell tore IN, in the first round and
with some clever boxing and some
real fighting won this round. He did
the same in the second. In the third
he tore in and simply showed Lucien
up. He beat him about the ring, fore
ing him ahead at his will and it was
sorry looking Algerian that went to
his corner at the end Of the session.
1t was even worse in the fourth. At
the end of this round Lucien was bad
y cut about the mouth, his nose was
and he looked tired.
Then came the explosion. Ketchell
,ame out in the fifth apparently ex-
'ecting to finish the combat. He did,
MY he was the finishee instead of the
inisher. For Lucien tented him into
N opening, brought up the right. con-
lected it with the chin and the referee
lad a job.
The herald., 1916-09-07
MISS STANSBURY WINS CONTEST.
OTIS SIMS SECOND.

Miss Frederick Stansbury, POS Peli
can avenue, won the prize in the
States Baseball Player Popularity
Contest, which closed aSturday night
And she cast the most votes for
Jack Stansbury, of the Pelican base.
ball team. who won the 800 solid
gold watch, the gift of the States.
A striking coincidence-Miss STAINS
bury and Stansbury win. she lives on
Pelican avenue, and he is a Pelican
player.
For which Miss Stansbury gets $50
cash.
Otis Sims of 931 Teche street came
in second, winning S25.
The herald., 1916-09-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Mrs. Henry Goodwyne ct ais to
Gary Z. Gillis, tract fronting on the
Mississippi river, $1,000 CASH
Grima.
Mrs. Chas. Vinet, Jr., to Eureka
Homestead Society, lot and strip
Pelican. AliX. Powder and Bouny.
$500 CaSh.-Benedict.
Purchaser to vendor, same prop
erty. $500 Benedict.
Adler B. Johnson to Interstate
Trust & Banking Co., lot Wagner,
OeArmas. Hendee and Diana. 1915
cash -Mahorey.
The herald., 1916-09-07
ORANGE BLOSSOM PICNIC AT
HERO PARK.

One of the largest crowds that
have attended a picnic and dance at
Hero Park since May 2S, which date
is we'll remembered in the hearts of
the many hundreds present attended
the Second Grand Picnic and Dance
given at Hero Park by the Orange
Blossom Social and Benevolent Asso-
citation, Sunday, September 3, 1916.
No expense was spared by the
club to make this picnic a grand sue
cess both socially and otherwise. The
Ten Piece Christian Orchestra, with
its clever renditions of the latest
dancing music met with the unani-
nous approval of all present, and
regret was expressed by all those
present when the orchestra rendered
Home Sweet Home" at IL p. m,
just as the trains of the New Orleans
Fl. Jackson and GrandsIsle Railroad,
bound for Buras and Algiers were
ready to depart. Adequate facilities
were in order to comfortably accom-
modate the large crowd, which lived
up TO the conservative anticipation
of the members of the club, and their
many friends, along the line of the
railroad who had sacrificed their
valuable time to be present on the
momentous occasion spent a very
enjoyable day and one that will long
be remembered by the jovial crowd
Among the interesting attractions
was the ball games. Jesuit Bend de-
feating Buras in the first game by
the score of 2 to l. 1t was a pitch
er's battle all the way with honors
divided between Hams of Jesuit
Bend and Cognevich of Buras. Both
teams played practically air tight
ball and but for one bad break in
favor of Jesuit Bend, the game may
never have been decided. 1t was
one of the best games seen in this
section in some time and very great
ly appreciated by the many who dis
regarded the boiling sun of the early
afternoon TO witness the game. The
second game between the Algiers
Tigers and Jesuit Bend resulted in a
draw, after four innings of playing,
on account of darkness. The score
stood 4 to 3 in favor of Algiers
Tigers.
Another interesting feature OF the
picnic was the Prize Waltz. AL
though a very large crowd started,
it finally dwindled down to two cou-
pies and it was impossible for the
five judges to agree as to Just who
were the winners. The participants
agreed TO draw for the prize and the
winners, Miss Edna Gross and
George .Berthaut were awarded a
most beautiful and costly La Val
iere
Many races were also INDUCED in
by men, women and children and
beautiful prizes awarded to the win
ner of each race. These prizes were |
very greatly appreciated and the |
winners expressed their desire to |
keep them in remembrance of the |
Orange Blossom Social and Benevo-
ent Association.
The members of the Orange Bios
som Club take this opportunity to
hank each and every person who
assisted in making this picnic a sue
,ess.
The herald., 1916-09-07
DR.. v. L. LOWE MAY GET APPOINT.
MENT.

IL has been rumored about quite ex.
tensively that DR.. Vincent L. Lowe of
Opelousas avenue will be commits.
stoned as one of the house physicians
at Charity Hospital. Rumor also has
1t that DR.. Lowe has already received
his commission and his present ap.
pointment is subject merely to his ap.
proval. DR.. Lowe is one of our promi.
nent physicians here. and is also the
family physician of Mayor Martin
Behrman.
The herald., 1916-09-07

Graham-On Sunday, Sept. 3, at IL
o'clock p. m, William Graham died.
Deceased was born here forty-one
years ago. He is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Annie Hildebrand. and
by eight children besides other rela-
tives. The funeral took place Monday
at 4 o'clock p. m, from his late resi-
dence, $50 Verret street. Rev. A. j.
Of Mary officiated. 1nterment was in
st. Mary's Cemetery. The pallbearers
were: Judge T. F. Golf, Senator W.
T. Christy, Capt. Joseph w. Wheatley,
]. E. Thorning, Thomas Schaefer and
E. Scully.
The herald., 1916-09-07
Sugar Cane Lono Grown In IndI,

In the train of Alexander the Great
during his Asiatic conquests were
some observant persons who made
notes OF what they saw, when not too
busy killing off the inhabitants, and
In these written documents is told
the story of "a reed growing in India
which produces honey without bees"
Tnus sugar cane evidently was well
known In that part Of the world In
230 B. C.
The herald., 1916-09-07
Algerines at Law.

S3i, llS01, household goods worth
$500, $95, 900 worth of machinery and
tools, has open accounts in the sum
Of sSS6.S4, holds insurance policies of
S2.29l.s3 face value, has a deposit in
bank Of S5OOs, and owns property in
reversiOn valued at $50. 800.
The herald., 1916-09-07
MISSPELlED WORD.

The misspelled word in our last is
sue was plantation, in the ad of F. j.
Borne. IL was misspelled "planta-
tom" Those to receive the Jacobs
candies are: Monica Escousse. 6l1
Alix street; Lucille Christy, 81 Belle
vile street, and Mary McQuilling, 709
Evelina street.
The herald., 1916-09-07

verne-On Sunday Pierre Verne
aged seventy-three years. died from
the effects of fall. Deceased was a
native Of France, but had resided here
for many years. Ha had been i'll for
some time. and the shock of the fall
fastened his death. He is survived by
his wife. who was Miss Marie E.
Jamey. The funeral took place Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock, from his late
residence. SOC Belleville street. Ser
vices were held at the Church of the
Holy Name of Mary, Rev. T. J. Lar
kin officiating. Interment was in St.
Bartholomew Cemetery.
The herald., 1916-09-07
RULES To ssvsaH coIrRsr

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN NO
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE ON A CARD OF
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
AN ORDINARY POST CARD AND YOU
SHOULD WRITE ON THE CARD AS
PfRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS.
SECOND, THE MISSPELLED WORD.
THIRD, THE NAME OF THE ADVERTlS-
MEST IN WHICH 1T APPEARED.
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT ON PAGE 8 ALL
CORRECT ANSWERS ARE DEPOSITED
IN A BOX AND THE FIRST THREE
DRAWN OUT ARE AWARDED THE
PRIZES IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY
ARE DRAWN.
The herald., 1916-09-07
Civil District Court.

Tucson Realty Co. VS.. Algiers Dis
filling Co., third opposition of B. F.
Avery & Sons Inc.-Beattie and
Beattie.
The herald., 1916-09-07
Liens and Privileges.

Algiers Distilling Co. to W. W
Carrie Co., Ltd, $1421.79 materials.
property Brooklyn, Diana, DeArmas
and Levee in Algiers.-Cuneo
The herald., 1916-09-07

Gerrets-On Saturday, Sept. ,, at
1870 o'clock, Charles Gerrets, husband
of Annie Hauer, died at the age of
siXty-three years. Deceased was a
native of Algiers. The funeral took
place Sunday evening at 4:3O o'clock
from his late residence. 303 Diana
street. Interment was in ST. Bartholo-
new Cemetery.
The herald., 1916-09-07
ORDER SATURDAY.
Parties desiring pies for Sunday
must leave their order Saturday to
be sure OF having same.
MRS. F. GOEBEL,
Verret and Alix Streets.
DIED..

Burrows William Burrows. aged 80
years, died at the Charity Hospital at
o'clock Thursday night and was
buried at 1920 o'clock Friday morn
ing from the Barrett funeral parlors in
Algiers, interment being made in the
st. Bartholomew Cemetery. Deceased.
in early years, followed the life of a
mariner. but later was engaged as a
painter and worked for the Southern
Pacific Company and about the vari-
Gus dry cocks. He had lived for sixty
five years in Algiers, but for ten years
passed was an inmate of the Touro.
eare Aimshouse.
The herald., 1916-09-07
TILE AND MARBLE WORK.

TILE BATHS, porches. man,eIs. floors
and walls. Marble work Of all kinds.
Roger de Roode, 3o3 Carondelet. Main 1l<.
7-&-H
The herald., 1916-09-07
JEWELRY AND REPAIRING.
REPAIRING.

ALL kinds Of repairing. Bicycles, Watches,
Ilocks, Umbrellas, Guns, Locks and KEYS,
Anything else that is broken. Algiers Print.
ing House, sl3 Teche St If
The herald., 1916-09-07
MAGIC Sticky Fly String.
A. BALDWIN & CO., LTD.
TEETH

Teeth extracted by experts using the lates,
ana most approved methods. Union Dental |
Co., Ltd, go Canal ST. Es,ablished in 1900
The herald., 1916-09-07
For Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished camp at Bay Adam.
Will rent by the week or month. Apply to
500 Eerret street.
GARDEN Hose, Sprinklers, Nozzles and
Reels.
A. BALDWIN & Co, LTD.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-16

now the president OF one of New GOrk's
great trust companies did some OF his
own marketing recently and was struck
with the enormously high prices OF ev-
erything. So, according to the New
York Times, he suggested an investiga-
ton which resulted in the discovery
that the cost Of living had increased Just
81 per cent. Whereupon the company
decided to add 81 per cent to most Of
their employees monthly salaries, the
payments to continue as long as the
present high prices prevail.
The trend toward wage-rasing is
almost universal" as the Brooklyn
Eagle remarks and the news dispatches
tell OF increasing wages Tor workers OF
all trades, and i'll all sections of the
country. The Steel Trust advance al
ieCts 100000 men, and, as several cdi-
tors note, it is the third 10 per cent raise
OF the present year. The successive ad-
vances OF the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey mean that its employees are
getting 81 per cent more than they did
in August, 1913. while their working
days are shorter. Silk-mills near Pas
sale, New Jersey have followed up an
earlier increase of 90 per cent, with one
OF 10 more. Some 10000 workers en-
ployed by the American Clothing
Manufacturers Association are to get
wage-increases OF from b to 40 per
cent, and member manufacturers
are expected to follow. The Edison
Company and the Consolidated Gas
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-16

Our VARIED prosperity and the high
er cost of living are held jointly re-
sponsible for the large wageincreases
which are being announced every day
the employers have more money, the
workers need more. Wage advances,
says The Commercial and Financial
Chronicle (New York;. "are an abso-
lutte necessity" and IAN act of simple
justice to the work people, inasmuch
as owing to the great rise i'll prices the
purchasing power of a given sum OF
money is SO very much less than form
erly" And, it continues. ''where huge
profits are being enjoyed. as is so no
toriously the case in the steel trade, it
would be abhorrcnt to every sense OF
fair dealing not to let the wage-earn-
ers share in the prosperity The steel
industry can not supply the clamorous
demand for its product and for this
product, as The Boston News Bureau
notes, it is getting "on an average
about 80 per cent more per ton than
only a year ago. This has its bearing
on the news OF the $2OOOOOOO Just
added to its annual payroll by the
United States Steel Corporation. and
the similar actions OF independent steel
makers. Cotton-goods prices, the
same Boston editor observes, ARE at
undreamed-of attitudes" And in al
most every New England cotton-mill
the operatives are getting 10, per cent
more pay this week than they did last,
No less significant is the story Of
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-16

Company OF New York have devised
schemes for paying their workers the
same percentage on their quarterly
wages that stockholders receive in divi-
dends on their stock. The Westing-
house Electric Company reports a ~
per cent increase. The Northern Pa
cifc Railroads less highly paid work
ers get ) per cent wageraise New
York State glove manufacturers are to
give their Fulton County workers from
to 25 per cent more than they have
been getting. 1t was recently an
nounced in Chicago that twenty-five
business concerns were putting an ad-
ditional $l0,0O0,00O per year into the
pay-envelopes Of their 100, 600 employees
Some $4,000 employees OF the American
Woolen Company get a 10 per cent
raise. Others sharing in this wide
spread distribution OF prosperity are
rubberworkcrs in Rhode Island. ce-
ment workers in New Jersey, coal-min-
ers i'll Kentucky, cotton-mill operatives
in Georgia, potters in Ohio. tanners in
Pennsylvania, plow-makers in Indiana,
Colorado Fuel and Iron employees in
Colorado, lumbermen in Missouri, Ar
kansas, Louisiana, and Texas, explo-
sives-makers in Pennsylvania New Jer-
sey, Michigan. Missouri, and Okaho-
ma, and the scattered employees OF the
Adams, Wells Fargo, and Western ex-
press companies"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-16
STRIKE TO RAISE WAGES.

Wheeling, w. Va.-Boiler makers and
apprentice machinists employed by the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad at Benwood
are on strike for wage increases. The
men are asking that their rates be raised
from 81 to 25 cents an hour.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-16
TEXTILE WORKERS GAIN.

Knoxville, Tenn.-The Brookside Cot.
ton Mills, employing 1,500 operatives,
has raised wages 10 per cent. These en-
ployes are members of the Textile Work
ers' union.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-16
THEATRICAL UNIONS WIN.

Detroit, Mich.-Joint action by the
unions of musicians, stage employees,
picture machine operators and bill post
ers secured union shop conditions at six
theaters comprising the Klatt circuit.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-16
"h A Fools Paradise''

Was Created By Chas. E. Hughes When He Was Going
Through the Country Like Chief Pallbearer Bemoanng
the election of Wilson, But the "Literary Digest
Prints the Following Article Under the Head of "More
In the Pay Envelope" Which Fails Bear Hughes Out.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
THE NEW TRUST

all but the votngand Wilson for Four More
prosperity while the wheels the nation
destined goal-Wcrld Leadership
That is to be destiny.
Nothing stop reaconary party
while
people, individual and collective freedom
because but in spite of the Re
paries
laid foundation the Republic known
civilization
All this has despite the handicap of Political Bosses and the
Predatory interests
the and the Settler became the
with the bearded grain Drowned
their Benjamin
their Jefferson
whose spirit will forever unite the nation
birth the
of the Brave
and tod loved their and their
dended skin and
and by special
privilege
clique
n
Invisible Govern
Republican
Woodrow
thus into his hands
than all
whole American people
who love him he them of honor him for his
Christian humanity thank for his broad craftsmanship
and fearless leadership.
enemies he has made his
the roll American Lincoln Wilson
Woodrow Wilson deserves the Of and woman
state in the Union.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
lckENSEN HALTED
BY RUMUNIANS
Fa|kenhayn Also is Checked,
Allies Say.

London, Oct 27.-The pie SIRE of
HID Marshal Won Mackensen's army
Z Dubrudja against the Russian and
0nManian forces has weakened me
What, the Petrograd war Office an
Aeunced.
On the Pennsylvania front Rumani.
q troops arrested the pr gres5 OF
superior Austro-German forces.
The Austro-German inva ers IF Mol
Aavia (northern Rumania) have teen
entirely expelled by the Ru1lan ans,
Doeharest reports. The Teltcns suf-
1etod heavy losses.
Tho Rumanians have capture Mt.
xGfokharas on the Trelsyl. ania front
0onth Of Bicaz. In the Ci-lz va ey
19Ating continues beyond the Ruma-
a1aa frontier.
h this region, some TWEEN yfire
1h11os southeast of the juncti n OF t e
Donders. of Bukowina, Tralsy van a
~ Rumanians have thus apHaren;. y
aGAin advanced several miles iato
3Sansylvanian territory.
French cavalry on the Maced MAN
Auat, supported by infan+rv, occrpse :
ot1obrda and Lai=i sa tw vi Sc
oouthwest of Lake Dorian, the war Of
~ announced. The French also
1Dek the bridges al Zres.a. T e
oogbians threw back German and Ru :
6n13an forces in the region CT the CIR
- river.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
NEGROES MUST STAY,
SAYS SCHWAB CHIEF
Urges Etusts.;3n Of Men Brought
fIvI,. H. South.

Harrisburg, "a, Oct. 27-Suil y
Bent, genera L: n rfer OF tn Ee>hl--
hem Steel co.. l.y's plants a ) e l.
ton, met a C l1ni;teei of Ha risLuf
colored men headed by DR., { RI 2
CHAMPION, hea OF the Col-rei a.
and Order Lea, e, aid Chief O. 20 Ice
Wetzel, OF Harri burg, to DIS u s cjn
ditions among the scutEe- C red
men co,oniz d at Stee.tol, w2o ere
brought t. work at the steel pl'nt
and who have been causing GtsoEde
Mr.. Bent told the c.mmi.;ee
he would COOP crate to keep or :er q
that he has plans under way TO" The
establishment CT recreation PAGES,
sanitary barter shops, etc, near the
quarters.
The southern colored men are Fer
to stay, he said, and urged that ne
local colored people undertake to ed
cate them to better Twin con
and resnect for the law. ThiF W b.
undertaken. TIE manager ais C. M
mended that beth Stee't and =.
rihbu-g police forces be eH!'' sed
The steel company has alr@ay 1
creased its forces.