davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
WOMAN IS TRUANT OFFICER

EMrORIA. Kan. Dec. 20-Mrs T.
h Mauck of Empora is Lyon coun-
tvs first woman truancy officer
When tho four mon appointed
truaucy officers in turn. by Mrs
Ncttic Cartmol county supcrintend-
cui failed to do the work. Mrs. cart
mel looked around for woman
Mrs Mauck began work this week.
and Judging 10y tho way She has
started ouD. the work will bc well
done. She has written lcttcrs to
many district boards I'M which chill
drcn have been In the habit of ulav-
ing hockey or have been IRREGULAR I'm
attendance. ana will follow up these
letters tu Ect results
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
83-DECIDES NOT TO MARRY
His Family Talked Aged millionaire
out OF HIS Koniancc.

NEW YORK. Dec 2O.--Notwith-
standing John y. Manning, s3-year.
old millionaire. took his fIancc, Miss
Honora May O'Brien, 2S years old.
stcnographer and pronounced
beauty. TO visit Cardinal Farley yes
tcrday and In the presence Of two Of
his children made arrangements for
their wedding early tomorrow. II was
announced today there would be no
marriage. The decision TO heed the
advice Of the six heirs TO the bankers
81 100000 fortune came after n con-
tinuous session OF the family, who
argued with him In relays since Sat
urday afternoon. II was not until
newspapers were shown to him con-
lalning statement that he had set.
He'd 100000 on Miss O'Brlcn, or was
10 do so tomorrow. that he capiti-
lated. Miss O'Bricn was highly In
iignant and declined TO accept his
from their romance as
final suit may follow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
AT TEMPTED "BREAK"
AT PEN IS FOlLED
McAlester Prisoners We're
Digging Tunne; Planned
to Leave Christmas.
Specialize The World

| Nrecln 10 The World
I Al.ESTEH, Dee. 20-A plot fol
! prison break which was designed tc
HptTate twenty-five oklahoma con-
N'tls On Christmas eve was thwartcd
! today wien prison officials discovered
the orcning OF an underground tunnel
reading out from basement store
room IN which tools were kept only
iouf days work remained Four
prisoners suspected of being impIi-
Gated are now in solitary confinement
The store-room from which the tun-
mel started Is supposed TO be locked
al the time. Prisoners had manu-
l@rtl ied Key, and with one of them
acting rs turnkey" four would cnter
the room each morning, dig hv the
ala OF lantern while others worked
~ Their daily tasks then come out in
inc evening in time to return to their
tcllS. When the tunnel was com
pIctcd the plan was for twenty-five
TO make the dash Just before time for
the count in the evening.
ON 'hc heels Of the failure Of the
delivery plan. cighty-three good con-
duct Prisoners were released today on
Christmas parlons. paroles and re-
prleNes; titiy-tive on expiration par
dons. thirteen on parole. and fifteen
on ten day ;cprieyes.
Among those paroled was Charles
freeman Of Grant. county, who was
the oldest resident If the state
ponitentiary including Jail confine.
Wtnt before trial. It has been nineteen
NcHrs. lacking six days. since he was
~ liberty, he was received at tho
IS nsas penitcntiay whore oklahoma
PRISONERS were kept before statehood, |
Nav II. 1895.
w. u. MrBnue. former warrant
clerk IN the state auditors office con. !
'icicd of forgery. was also among |
those puroled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
FISH DYING BY THOUSANDS
State Commissions Investigating.
Many Families III From Eating Flesh

SPRINGFIELD. H., Dec. 2O.-
Three state commissions today are in
vestigating the cause OF the death Of
thousands of fish In the Sangamon
river. near here, The banks for
many miles are strcwu with dead
fish.
Many persons residing near the
river are i'll from eating fish which
they caught.
Many thousands Of fish. apparently
attempting To make their way up the
river To escape something unpleasant
below. were stopped 10y dam at the
Springfield waterworks Here fisher.
men caught them with harpoons,
buckets and their hands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
OIL AND GAS BOYS
PRACTICE HARD NOW
Getting Ready for Post-Season
Series After Holidays to
Decide IIonors.

Nc.t and HocL three teams I'm IN,
OIL and Gas Hnshctbau lcaguc ar,
Drnlc7tDre for FIRST honors now
Teams representing the Coadeu com.
panN Sinclair company ana carter
company are tied for first place I'm the
league. with IT." scheduled season
over
II mas been ngrccd that each team
now tied Tor FIRST place ana cham
plonship Of the league shall pln, the
otncr t"o teams and the members Of
the three caglue aegrcrntiona are
busly engaged IN pracucing TO- the
climirHtion contest
Ih' 'osdcn company team. which
appeared IN the first games of ths
schedule q have a large margin on the
"lhr' toaWs. is f;atch"d for a game
against the carter team and the Sin
clair tenn IN preparation ror thesn
lN" contests. practice b. being hcld iu
The afternoon and evening aud the
PLAYERS are confident OF Winning the
silver trophy which is 10 be awarded
10 tho winner Of the lragu,
I.JNIlh Hs confident Irc the mem
hcis of Tho Garter ana Sinclair tcIWs
and they are WuIl.ue re ,tgorlv lu
The practice courts ~ joe lu pcrr.c.
condition Tor then ramc against the
.psd'u teams aud each either
one o' tine complni,s dos secuted
cas-. ON Convention mI ton lls team .
and practice vu, D., hcm There oy,r .
night beginning thi- prums. until
he day for the firi game. which prob
,hlv Viii hc durur tine llrt Hr,l Of !
January
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
EMPLOYERS NOT TO BAR AGE
Competence Only Need. Spirit OF Chi
cago Conference.

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-''IIands across
the footlights' cpitomiZcd the spirit
today et the Olympic thoater when
800 of ChicaRos aged" men met t.
confer with employers on vital prob
lem. The problem was: what can YOU
do with man when he has passed
his forty-fifth year?
The problem was solved The en-
ploycrs solved II by saying emphatic
ally that a man more than 80 years
and under so years old Is ln the prime
Of his usefulness. and by Offering
lucrative employment To NIL men I'm
the city between those ages.
The offers were accepted with
cheers and riotous enthusiasm. and
for twenty minutes the thcatcr wa
surchargcd with the spirit of Christ
mas. n was an eloquent indication
that the men assembled were growing
old In years only. In the viii to do
they still retained all the cbullience OF
NOuft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
CONVICTS REFUSE TO FLEE
Ncep Their seats For ~ Minutes /,
Tie DIRK

. NEW YORK. Dec. 2o.--A score of
,mc'nbers OF the Mutual Welfare
league Of Sing Sing prison sa, un-
ruarded in the dark for A. minutes.
wren the lighting system failed dur
ing motion picture show in the
PRISON chapel. and not one convict
made an attempt t. escape. Warden
M"yer onnounced the fact yesterday
as tribute to the trustworthiness OF
thc members of the league.
III mas been customary to have the
conNicts guarded only by their fellow
inmates, chosen from among the
lea2uers. No prison guards were about
When the lights suddenly went out one
lieht last week. To prevent any dis
turbance the convict in charge OF the
entertainment ordered a quartet TO
sing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
ALASKA PRODUCES CAVIAR
\mcrican Dclicacy May SuppIant Rus
sian in Home Market.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2O.-Caviar
from the Alaskan salmon may sup
plant in the American market that of
the Russian sturgeon if experiments
made at the Alaskan cannery during
the season Just closed live up to mdg-
ment pronounced here today by
eplcufes who tasted the product
small quantity eXperlmentally
PACKED arrived here yesterday. Credl,
lor the production of the delicacy Is
gwen TO Russian war fugitive en-
ployed at a cannery. who observed
with surprise the daily dumping or
tons of salmon roe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
JANIT0R PLACE PROFITABLE
Rich Opportunities For Graft on
Tenants.

NEW YORK. Dec 20.-There is
money in being janitor of a New York
aPartIncnt-housc, and that money
helps to explain the high cost of liv-
ing \ janitress testified before the
Nlck' legislative committee that
every time she moved To new house
the mllkman gave her $40 to $40 for
turning the milk business of the
tenants To him, whilc the iceman and
bakers give her free ice and bread the
year around. OF course the tenants
pay for theso things i'm tho end-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
PREFER DUCKS TO PORK"
''op'c Living Alons Nrsini, Crc.L
ODiCct 10 Dyeloiny

WN'iliNNTON, Dec 20 rbs
ho'' 'plhhlttee on rivers and bor-
uoIS had shock when the peonio w'i,,
i've along Acquia creek i'm viryini'' Io
pe peotested against federal improvemnnt
~ stne stream The objection is th,t
u,,uuslhE the creek, which is a trih1'
i"S tnS @ TO me Potomac few miles he
villa "SuSiil'Ston would scare out the
valley prefer ducks to ''pork T" Nr.n, ,,p
uets OF the committee are certain ,bat
inns Is the first time any good pemo'
cratic community has refused fo1oro,
expenditures the last four vaors
t,Vqu.a r' creek is famous in this section
iur It's hunting and fishing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21

those dainty littlo soft drink tables II
n popular soft drink dispensary
However. returning 10 the subject
this young lady wanted 10 know what
10 30 10 even matters
We have tho only recipe ~ captiV-
ity
Sci n tho triukCt pufchnScd for
"hm" to ono Of "his" maFculine
friends
Results guaranteed
Absolutely,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
SMOTHGRE0 BY COTTON SEED
Aged Man Meets Death In on ,,u
Nli,hup

- WAAHATCHlE, Texas, Dec 90
Harvey Green. 81 wears old w.oe
snl"thered to death here Sunday
MOI ming when cotton seed IA an oil
mn envoloped him Tie was MISSING
some time ana 1t is believed he was
ueau for two hours before he was dug
out by another workman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
DOPE
tBy 10Y" LOGsDON)

, whether there Is an cplGcmic oi
= IIftlng raging In Kansas Ciiy oi
whether II is hoped ~ iOrestnll "a prob
aple outbreaks Of that pastimo Is not
known
II IS fact however that Kay SEQ
palace Of animated phOtogfhphy has
announced upon It's screen ihnt any
a'tcmpl at mashing should be reported
10 the box office.
Continuing the campaign another
slide Is used that bears the gladsOmo
tidinr that the thcatcr manager VIII
! paw $40 IN actual cash tO any woman
| who 11bs a hatpiu into n nhSher
Very commendablc program; very /
commcndable indeed
Moreover, II would seem mat while
protection FOR It's feminine patrons IN
being afforded tho "OpcrN" should Of
fer some Inducements that would
cause The WHginE or a concerted cam
paigu against women mashcrs.
Not chat women flint. you under. {
stand 4
Iiut iust ns n precautiou against . I
possible oulbrcak on the part OF the I
.cntlc scN. I
10 r. several Onions. Search me :
lbc seems to be growing more spry as .,
he d'}s speed ON their way I
nfor-ccn cXigencies or something ,
pually ~ disastrous created hnvoc |
vim the electric light circuit I'm the
lclnily of The World office last night. ,
In the editorial offices and The me
hanlcal department scenes were
na'led thdt brought 10 memory the I
cWspaper offices Of the long ago. ,
Tnllow candles was the agency by ,
hich artificial light vas created
RcportorIa talent bent above trc.- !
esks srribbling madly with pcnci.
Arranging series o. marks an- ,,
'ratches that would have been easy "
lr the printers Of the days that have =
orc. \
To the countrys present dav typo
rnphical expert. it appeared ouly q, =
,usic =
ono or two old-timers driftcd into n
lc oiiltc as the night wore on. and #
hilc THEN forms were silhuucttcd in ~
." dusk nnd the fccule flickcriug ot n
le candles played iautasticilN about =,
~ facial arr1nsemcu.s of IA, work
re- ana visitors. many yarns were e
Iun. r
Yarns that donlt with DAYS that me- <,
nd flcW IN the decade before the al :.
mt Of tho telephone VI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
W/ICHELL WANTS Al
DEWAREE FOR CUBS


Chicago. Doc -Mcgotlations
I"I q lr'de IN which James Lavender,
Of Chicago Nationals would ioin Tho
nilching starr of the Philldclphia club
Of the league In exchange for Pitcher
AZ bemarce, probably win be under
hhon by Fred Mitchell new manager
OF the local club. II was announced to-
dAS. Dcmarcc. who lives IN Chicago
conferred with Charles Wceghman,
president Of the Chicago club and ex-
pressed Willingness to play mere
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21

;, tather-'Hou say Midred's wed.
uuing VIII cost two thousand dollars'
now why not have simple wedding
una give them this money to start
their married life with?"
Mother-'H How can YOU talk that
way? ! can forgive almost ANYTHING
but the fact that you have no senti.
ment Life
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
RUTH LAW RECEIVES GIFT
queen of the Air Given S..5OO 4, C,.,,
by New NorL.r.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.--For SETTING
Il nov record in her flight from chi.
e1go to New York, Miss Ruth r. Inv,
Ionlsht received sift of $4,000 nj a
u''iner W r,, gwen in her honor by the "Civ.
v na rorum ana the Aero club of Amerl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
Telephones have aided

street cars have also holpod some.
And while on the subject We might
say that even the iitn"v husscs have
lifted portion OF the burden from
the scrilos pedal aNtremctics.
Gdt last night scenes foreign to
twentieth century 1cw.uaIrr plants
that were very much i'm evidence Z
mere rttccu or twenty years ago
were enacted again
Al YES We forgot abou, the howl
ing OF the wind
Not wishing to qualify as nn cNpcri
Of affair heart stuff Nc merely wish
To Offer a suggestion TO Young lady
that iut,rrogatcd q feminine friend in
% clown town shop yesterday after
noon
Il seemed that TIA, young lady had
Purchased am cleruut gift for fsicud
-a gentleman friend OF course.
II further seemed that She 1ad ,h,
rcrt,mlu rcu1 had ON some manner
iced bon disagreement
ENTIRELY natural now
Lots % svoeth,rts li.a.r,s or M
I"l-t Vr hINr hccn lead to urlicNc thcy
WHAT, w.. awdt hat We vcr, NO.
expected to lNIr thc conversation IL
WAS 'WN'-s tlr to avoid t wlsmuch
N W' So, Just hDhnd tcom 90 ono or
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-11
WHEN THE PLUMBER
BUND is SWATTED
By the Rip-Saw Poet.

When every bloody man of war is
taken out and sunk, and all of hell's
artillery is hammered into Junk, and
the Plunderbund is swatted stiff and
only those that toll shall eat and wear
and use the things from mill and mine
and soil, and folks that do the work
that's done shall own the tools and
jobs, and will not feed the drOnes on
corn and they themselves eat cobs;
when Labor blows its trumpet blast
in hallelujah tones, and nothing but
garbage heap is left of kings and
thrones, and every one shall sit be-
meath his fig tree and his vine, and
the tides of life shall mingle in the
human and divine, and a little child
shall lead them, as the old, old story
ran, | will meet you there, my Com
rade, in the Brotherhood of Man! 900.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-11

GROWN IN
GER MANY

BERLIN.-In a debate on indus
trial conditions recently held in the
Prussian landtag, Socialist Represen-
tative Otto Hue declared that one re-
suit of the war had been an enormous
increase of female employees in all
industries.
In Greater Berlin there were 46S,-
999 female members of sick benefit
funds at the beginning of 1915. This
numbe1 mad grown to $4,000 in jan
uary, 1916. Some of these women
worked on night shifts for IL hours.
This was the case especially in the
iron industries.
The street car service employs A.
900 women, of whom 1880 are con-
ductors.
Organization, although increasing
among the women, is still very un-
satisfactory. The wages of some fe-
male workers may be large enough to
meet the increased cost of living, but
in most industries the women receive
less pay than the men, so that with
the heavy increase in the prices of
necessities their scale of living is
below normal.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-11

if he did take the floor, then he could
claim afterwards that he had debated
with Shipley.
The vast audience of Collins SYM
pathizers evidently had expected that
Shipley would not accept the condi-
tions imposed in the challenge TO
speak 80 minutes only, with no chance
to come back at Collins even for one
minute. When they saw that the So
cialist could not be bluffed nor over
awed, the audience spontaneously
burst into applause; for the Irish love
fighter. Shipley took the platform,
and for thirty minutes he kept the
great crowd clapping or laughing. 1t
was really wonderful and encourag-
ing sight to see how clear and witty
presentation of Socialist principles
could elicit such demonstration from
an audience that had just listened to
an hour-and- -half's talk from the
champion tool of the master class.
Wiley Pete came back, of course, with
his usual line of half truths and per
versions of facts and some downright
falsifications, or Misrepresentation
But the telling blows that Comrade
Shipley delivered to the Collins kind
Of Socialism" produced an impress
sion that no amount of sophistry and
lying will be competent to offset.
This was case Of literally carrying
our inspiring message into the camp
of the enemy.
Geo. II. Goebel, Everett, May IA.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-11
100000 IN GREATEST MAY DAY
PARADE NEW YORK CITY EVER SAW
AND UNIONISTS JOIN IN A GIL
GANTlC DEMONSTRATION IN THE
CITY OF BIG BUSINESS

Favored by perfect weather, from
eighty to Il hundred thousand workers
of New York city joined in II gigantic
May Day demonstration, marched and
cheered and shouted in tremendous
protest of the class-conscious prole-
tariat. There was none of Theodore
the Chicken-hearted's "pussyfooting"
by the paraders.
I'VE, working men and women of
New York city >" began the
resolution adopted by the meeting,
thereby reaffirm our faith in the
principle of international solidarity of
the working class and pledge our
selves anew to struggle for the over
throw of the capitalist system and
the establishment of industrial democ-
racy and worldwide brotherhood"
In more than one way the demon
stration was the most momentous that
the workers of this city have ever
held. Never before has the first of
May seen this nation faced with the
possibility of war on both its southern
border and in Europe. Never before
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-11

has there been so well organized a
plot by munition makers and lickspt-
tie politicians to fasten a prepared
ness program upon this country.
Added to this are the eighty thousand
men and women on strike in New York
city today, led by the employees in the
cloak and suit industry, the contagion
of the enormous strikes in the Pitts
burg district, and the threat of even
larger industrial disturbances
throughout the country, born of la
boris new self-confidence.
Very striking in the line of march
and appreciated by the movie men
present, were the girls of the ladies'
waist and dressmakers' union, who
wore white hats and white dresses
trimmed in red. The bakers were con-
splcuous in their white hats, and some
members of the Labor Pageant were
IN the parade in costume, carrying the
war on war" banners in twenty-seven
languages. Much attention was at
tracted also to the division of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers, who
made an excellent showing.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-11
ASK HIM WHY HE
REFUSES TO DEBATE

Socialists everywhere are requested
to delegate some one to ask Collins
at his meetings why he does not ac-
cept Maynard Shipley's challenge to
a joint debate. Ask him if thirty
minute speech by Shipley is all he
cares to stand up before. Remind
him that Shipley offered to go to any
city in the United States to meet him
and divide time, the only stipulation
being that each party to the debate
have not less than one hours time
Shipley holds credentials from the
County Executive Committee Of Sno-
homish County, Wash, and from the
two Socialist Locals of Everett. Be
sides, Shipley's work as editor and
lecturer received the unanimous in
dorsement, three weeks ago, Of the
County Convention of the Socialist
Party of Washington Hold slippery
Pete to it!
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-11
NO-PARTY
FARMERS HAVE
GREAT HOPES
Socialists Predict the Movement
Will Be Grand Failure and
Disappointment

The nonpartisan movement inaug-
narrated by rebellious farmers of
North Dakota is not meeting with
much favor on the part of the Social
lists who understand the meaning and
workings of such schemes.
One of the strong arguments at the
recent state convention of the non
partisan league was that it would try
to keep the farmers money at home.
There is, perhaps, some satisfac-
ton in being close to some wealth."
says The Minot Iconoclast, Socialist
paper, but we would like to know
how much more of it we are to keep
before we become very enthusiastic
over the proposition. If the bankers,
the loan sharks, the politicians and
the corporations are to take care of
1T for us, we do not see much advan-
tage of keeping our money in North
Dakota.
eve liked the song ON to Bis
marck,' sung by one of thier vocal
gymnasts. There is another song
they sing that might have been ap-
propriate for an encore but they are
careful not to sing Put on More Sand
after On to Bismarck
"They are quite human, too. They
do not want to array class against
class They want bankers, farmers,
business men and wage workers to
peacefully snooze under the same
political blanket. Isn't that too lovely
of them for anything! But what an
awakening some day.
"The basis of most of their argu
ments was the fact that farmers COM
prise 80 per cent of the population
of North Dakota. We don't seem to
have the same brand of statistics that
the nonpartisans have. Ours read
something like this:
From 1910 census reports.
Farm owners, renters and man.
ayers, 10000.
Farm hands, $4,000.
Manufacture, building mechanical,
ETC., 1920.
Commercial, 15,412.
Railroad, 12,25O.
Professional, domestic and personal
service, etc., $500.
at would seem, if the above statis-
tics are anywhere near correct, that
farm renters, managers and farm
hands ought to be in on at least the
chorus of the song, On to Bismarck
But the league is going to over
come all it's defects and eradicate all
the economic ills of the farmers of
North Dakota by electing good men
to the various state offices. Where
have we heard that slogan before?
Didn't the Republican and Democratic
parties use that argument long time
ago You don't hear it nearly as often
now, because even the old parties are
evolving in their methods of taking
the people. Now it recalls memories
OF torch-ight parades, of noisy bands,
and orators shouting the virtues of
candidates. How enthused we were
and how we waited for the promises
of the good politicians to be filled.
We are still waiting and will continue
to wait until the working class have
enough intelligence to get things for
themselves and not depend upon good
men to get them for them"
Geo. II. Goebel, Everett, May Ia.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-11
VANCOUVER, b. G..

Vancouver Local, No. /, Socialist
Party of Canada, will run full ticket
Of six candidates in the next general
election to be held in the province this
fall. More than 5000 has already been
raised for campaign expenses. The
following candidates were nominated
for the Provincial Parliament: j. Har-
rington, Alex Mclean, James Smith
W. W. LefauX, w. A. Pritchard and j.
Kavanagh. In addition to these, ]. A.
Mcdonald will run in the Comox rid
ing, W. Bennett in North Vancouver,
and Organizer Conner in Fernie. Com
rades LefeauX, Kavanagh and Melon
aid have lectured in Everett.