davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-27

The last day of our August fur sale
is Friday. Have you taken advantage
of the 20 per cent discount. H. WIZ
lard Son & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-27

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mersman left this
morning for Joplin, Mo-, to visit for
two weeks with the formers brother,
B. F. Mersman and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-27

Mrs. George Lamoreux and children,
of Titonka. who have been visiting the
formers father, G. w. Plumb, and cou-
sin, j. e. Plumb. returned home this
morninp ss sA.,Ns t7-sr-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-29
lIatcI Rogers Arrivals.


otto II. Beckman, Chicago. Ill;
". a. shaw Jr.. -9a1as; e. ]. pie
neisel. Dallas: n. t. Oldham, Dial.
las; !. 7. Towgsend, Louisville. KY;
Hamilton Lee, Dallas; G. A. Tatam,
Coreicana. Tex; J. r. Caldwell, Dal-
las; G. W Berry, Kansas city; Ed.
johnson. Dallas: ] NJ Walker. st
Louis; w h. Anderson. Lancaster
TEX; f r. Quiiilan. Dallas; c. G
Cook. New YORK: NJ n Leghs. Den
ton. Tex; w. q. MeClain, City; ],
f. Ragsdale. city; Sam carutherH,
city, ". b. Kemp. Houston, Tex ;
r. s. Harrison. Waco, Tex; G. II.
Clark. Wichita Falls, Tex; J, F,
Ross, city. IT. F. Mccaunleh. Des
Molnea. Ia: T.. G.. oxford. Fort
ORTIZ. Tex; Il. r. Puryis. Fort
Worth. Tex; f. r. Huck. Austin,
Tex; G. w. smithers, Columbus. o /;
Wm. Mckinney. New York; F. a.
Ray, Dallas. L. A. Wallace. Dallas;
z w. Hail. corslcana, Tex; w. ].
Porter. Joplin. Mo. d. +. House.
San Antonio: II. Bly, Andrews. Dali
las ". H. Wadlington, Dallas; II.
a tinke. Dallas; Jack Gardner. Dal-
las; L. z. coniey. Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-29

The Bay View Club has secured
Mrs. Jean Sherwood, a weIl-known
lecturer on art, to deliver her stere-
opticon lecture at the Sims Library
on Tuesday evening, April 3, at 8
oseIook. Mrs. Sherwood viii lecture
on "The Masterpieces OF Art" hay-
ing gathered the material for the
lecture white on tour Of Europe.
The slides she uses are in colors aud
copies Of some of the greatest paint
ings Of the art galleries Of Europe
win be shown. Mrs. Sherwood makes
annual visits to Texas, lecturing at
Dailaa, Houston. Galveston, Austin
and other large cities, and the Bay
View Club feels fortunate in seeur-
ing her for an engagement in Waxa-
baehie. Tho public has cordial in
Yitaton to hear her
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-29
TIGERS FAREWELL
To JUNGLE PARK
PRACTICE GAME THIS AFTER
NOON Will CLOSE TRAIN
ING SEASON HERE.
Team Starts I'm HomeNard TRIP
Friday Morning 1T $40 oCioek
stopping at i9oi1 Worth
and Dallas.

The Detroit Tigers VIII farewell
at Jungle park this afternoon with
q practice game among themselves.
Joe Jackson, corporal Of the serlbes.
has selected team Of young STEERS
that he viii send against the regulars
Of Jennings picking. III is lo be tn
test game to determine whether d
not Jennings men are ready to 70.
II promises 10 DE one OF 1Ee hest
games Of the training season.
Tomorrow the players say good
bye to training camps AMI start Ell
.eir homewafa teip. 1T has beea
a most delightful season hc3e," do
clared Jennings, ANA / iael that The
boys are in better condition than they
have been al the start in mans eea-
Sons. OF course. l ana COINS Nc eise
them credit for working hand, far
they nave worked hard throughout
the season"
Now the time has come yhen Jea-
nings must get into the eliminating
process. lie starts out VITA sendin2
@Cbink" Watson to Houston tonight.
lie stlll has faith i'm Watson and
expects with little developing Ia
see the youngstee $50 up. Mol>oe has
.afned in his seit nd y3' 20 in.np-
dlatols TO Detroit ia report TO Pres
iaent Nayin. Mckee viii pruhablq
20 either 70 San Francisco or T6i-
onto. Both elabs want him. IL
played last year with Toronto fen
d Time and probably agil eo there.
IL given his preference. Mckee is a
clever backsiop and win make good
IA amy Of the minors.
From Dallas on sunday might Ion
nings viii lat pboul three youngsters
so. Just Who TREY viii be has nat
been determined
Sam Crawford. Willie Mitchell
Pitcher Jones aHd Fairy TuthtH viii
not 90 20 Fort Worth tomorrow with
fhe regulars. bat will join thg ssaaa
Saturday at Dallas Nhop, the team
stops for two games. Harry Was the
iIlst mcmhcr OF the party to reach
training camps arid Is laat 10 leare
lie has made mans friends here mo
would like FOR him 10 atay hernia
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-29

T. 4. Ferris. who left the Baptist
sanitarium at II o'clock today. re-
ports that his son. J. W Ferris, who
was operated on early yesterday. is
getting along just a. well as could
he expected No complications have
set up and ]. W. Is feeling fine
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-29
} ABOUT WAXAHACHIiNS
} AND VISITORS IN CITY !
. ~>~~~~~>~ -
Tom Grimlana is in Dallas today

Tom Grimlana IS in Dallas today
Lee Webb OF Alsford Is acre to-
day.
f. L. Routh is in Maypearl today
On business.
Il. f. Norton OF Alsdorf Is here to-
day on business.
r. H. Noble of Ferris is a visitor
in the city today.
e. G. Oxford OF Fort Worth vas
mere Yesterday
H. bly, Andrews OF Dallas is in
the city last night.
r. G. Johnston went to Dallas to-
day ON business.
L.,W. Witherspoon went to Dallas
today on business.
Mrs T. Houston Miller is visiting
in Waco today
C, f. Clark Of Wichita Falls was
in the city on business Wednesday.
Jack Gardner ANA L. f. conley Of
Dallas were visitors here last night.
Miss Clara Leweilyn has returned
20 her home at Plano after teaching
the school at Falls.
w H. Nicholson Of Shreveport.
La, was a visitor In the city for a
few hours yesterday.
Mrs. d. Mahohey and daughter
Miss Bertilee have returned from
San Antonio where they spent a
month.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-29

y. .. FLOYD. who put fifty head Of
inng yearIings on feed early last fall.
IS shipping the herd today and they
are prize Winners, He ted them on
eaaiiags and meal aud they are as
tfetfy All could be desired.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-29

Will Hancock returned this morn
ing from an extended trip through
the tropics. visiting Havana and
other Cuban points. He was gone
about month and says ne feels
greatly refreshed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-29

Dick Brown is shipping very
Pretty bunch of cattle to Dallas
today re had he cattle On feed ii
his place near town for several
rnenths.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-29
MICH NIPPON EMENT
IN CAR sH0R

WASHINGTON, March ~
continued Improvement shGel
in reports from practically 3
feetetl section, the car shofA
congestion which denorallaa
throughout the country LAST
probably Will soon be cleared
IN the opinion OF Officials !
Interstate commerce eoinrl'a
improvement on Eastern 10
been marked within the P's
.iIsd there remain at preseA
said. only two or thrse p9ia''
Middle West where the ~a
seiiI remains serious.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-29
4 New Market.

A new meat market under tha
name Of The Central Market. has
been opened on North Rogers street
in the stand formerly occupied by J.
f. Roy Produce company. This mar
ket viii be under the mahagement
of W, z. Johnson who invites his
friends TO call and see him.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-29

Mark Smith Ir., who has been Il
the Santa Fe freight office at nal-
las. has accepted a position with
the Ctr Garage & Transfer Co. o.
this cits
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-29
CIT AFTER THE FLIES.

. That ily On your plate didn't .
= wire his feet when he came In
= The chances are his last .
= walk waa In the fifth Of the .
= street or The garbage pail .
= Pleasant. isn't 1t? .
= Then why put up with fliea2 .
> Keep flies out o. your home .
. Don't trade at stores that tol- =
= crate flies. 9
8 Don't eat at restaurants In .
y which there arc lilies .
. y . . y . . = = . . 0 . . . =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-29

= NEWS ITEMS or THE CITY =
~ TOLD IN BRIEF FORM =
>~>~~~A - > : > AAA>%
Thernos Bottles. etc curlin's
ads4
Always glad to have you come b..
End see tue flowers Bird Forrest.
II
Plenty OF Easter lilies in full
aIfoors. Bird Forrest tf
We grow flowers for Waxahaehia
ansI ELLIS county. Come By and
r.Sike your selection. Bird Forrest.
adv II
/ j. Nj. KEGS and family. AIRS ".
| u. cahlness and W. e. Wells, all Of
near Maypearl were IN Waxahaehie
Wednesday shopping.
Nh. ana Mrs. n " Burton an
nounce tiie arrival OF a fine s-pound
t.oy Ill their nolae this week AR
Burton Is manager OF the Electric
I.ypress company.
Mark Smith Jrs who has been IN
4 the santa FL freight office at Dali
las, ibas accepted a position with
the cisy Garage & Transfer Co. Of
this city.
Dick Brown is shipping a very
fpresty bunch of cattle to Dallas
today He had he cattle on feed at
his place near toxin for several
months.
Will Hancock returned this morn
ing from an extended trip through
1.-THE tropics. visiting Havana and
i other Cuban points. He was gone
about month and says ne feels
greatly refreshed.
b d. FLOYD. who put fifty head OF
Il inng yearlings on feed early last fall
Is shipping the herd today and they
are prize winners. He ted them on
eaaiiaga and meal aud they are as
& ,srfffv Az could no desired
4 n 4. Ferris, who left the Baptist
| aanitarium at II o'clock today. re-.
ports that his son. j. ". Ferris. who
/ MAS operated on early yesterday, is
getting along just as well as could
/ he expected No complications have
set I'D and ]. w Is feeling fine
Il Hales is minus a pocket book
which contained $500 In money and
aegse Bates. ffe sent to the hotel
i last night to vateh the dancers for
Ia white and mixed ana mingled with
ia worry large crowd in the entrance
ard believes he was touched" there
i o~-
1 ". 4. Lewis and wife and daugh
i ter Miss Norine we're in Waxahachie
/ Wednesday shopping. Mr.. Lewis
stated 10 q reporter the citizens oil
his community had just finished
|. 3. adiRg and dragging the road run
1 ming by his place TO the pike leading
/ % Barawell ard the same is in fine
leonditiors for travel This piece OF
road r. always kept in good shape
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-29

Those having bills against thei
John +. Brown evangelistie com
mittee are asked to present same to-
d, II. Thompson chairman Of fin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-29

Miss Ruth Wylie and little Miss
Dorothy Ruth King viii 20 to Ath-
ems tonight for brief visit to Miss
Hylie's parents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-29
X. OFF Notice.

Regula@ meeting OF stonewall
Lodge No. 19. knights Of Pythias,
al 1880 tonight All members re
quested to he present Visiting
Knights welcome
II. p. RoEBUcK. c. G.
v, TRIPPET, X. Il. s.
TOM BALL, Acting X. r. S.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-29
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens FoofsE Ease, the an;iseptc powder To be
shaken into the saaes ard sprnkied III the foot
BATH. II relieves painful. ssuleH, smafsiua feet
and takes the sting ont Of eprns AUD huiti9As.
Netting gives ssrh qai. k and permanent relief fer
sweating, caiious, tired, aching feet as Aliens
Foot Ease, the stant.asd remedy FOX % years.
Sold BY Druggists everywhere, CSC. Alaays use
il % Break In new shoes rial package FREE.
Address, Allen 5. 0iInasea. La hoy, n. \.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
+. POROPATHY
What Poropathy Has Accomplished

Poropathy is the newest school of Therapeutics and
the marvel of its results challenges the attention of the
medical world The discovery which gives it distinction
is the of medical pulaton through the pores of
the skin and membrane. No medicine is given
through the stomach and knife used, and that much
abused is left free do its proper work The
healing agency is applied directly to the diseased organs
and to the controlling those First, the
pores opened by medical manpulaon which at once
attacks the disease and drives off the poison through
the eliminating organs Of the body.
For thrty-nne years the inventor Of Poropathv has
been developing this system of curing disease, and,
judged by the results obtained he claim for it
first place among modern healing agencies.
Neurasthenla, prostraton; Internal Cancer
and Tumors hitherto yielding only othe knife, are by
series of treatments gradually dissolved kidneys liver,
uterus, ovaries and obscure ailments which diff
cult reach; Adipose Tissue Rheumatism, Locomotor
Ataxa, Cerebro Spinal Meningitis, St Nus Dance Epi
epsy Paralysis, tuberculosis of the Joints Heart Trou
bes; fatty degeneration and valvuar weakness.
This system stands alone in its ability to reach these
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
BURY DEAD
IN PAPER SHROUDS

Amsterdam. June 1s.-The Kreuz
Zeitung of Berlin publishes an APP
peal by the German Imperial Clothing
Office for the abandonment Of the ira
ditional practice of using ine ma
terials in clothing the dead before in
terment The clothing Office says that
such material which is indispensa BILE
in war times has thus been withdrawn
from the use of the community and
suggests that, in view OF the pressing
necessity for economy Of woven and
knitted wares. the dead should be
clothed in paper shrouds
The imperial Office also recommends
the use Of paper for the funeral pill
low case. 1t recognizes that COM
plianee with these suggestions may
be painful. but urges that patriotism
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
WHO'S WHO BEHIND the
::S!cEGfS INTnt WAR army
nAps GEORGE Garvin, STAFF Core.
spondcnt, International News

MaJor-General Henry G. Sharpe,
.H,I termaster-general, was born in
msW York April 80, 1858, and was APP
X 'nted to the military academy June
~ 1876. Four wears later he was
commissioned a second lieutenant Of
Infantry. In 1882 he resigned. but
vie following year he returned to the
.'oly and was commissioned captain
" the commissary department In
Iese ne was appointed a colonel OF
skoiunteers and served In that rank
curing the Spanish American war,
sller which he returned to the regu-
nr~ establishment In the commissary
department.. which in 1912 was con-
ment
ashington, June 16.-Maj or- G en-
MA Henry G Sharpe. as quartermas-
.general In the army. in the present,
emergency has before him one Of the
SEe4tsst tasks tn the entire service
~ department is charged with the
aaty OF providing means OF transpor-
Hon OF every character. This in
ceu0es. the transportation of recruits
generalization points, to concentra-
tton camps, and from there to points
lem barkation, and the arrangement
ok-transport facilities for the carrying
q our armies to Europe.
y~At the present time the war de-
pSrtment expects. e the war lasts, to
14nsport armies totaling 100000 to
no European battle front. The trans
port fleet at the outbreak OF hostilities
WAS entirely inadequate to perform
more than a minute portion of this
'ask II has been enlarged az IL by
magic. and by the time for shipment
of~the first great army General Sharpe
is'conhdent that all facilities will be
: available for the speedy transperta-
ton.
Through system perfected by
Northumberland Chauncey Baker
under the direction of General Sharpe,
Inc railroads of the United States
nave been co-ordinated, and in cases
emergency will operate as a single
system.
The feeding and clothing of 5000
zoe men is another task which has
to be performed by the department.
Already food and clothing have been
purchased in quantities which will
have factories working continuously
In turning out their products. Auto
mobiles, automobile trucks motor
cycles, wagons. horses and mules and
their equipment also have to be pur-
chased under the supervision OF Cen
eral Sharpe.
1.-THE one perplexing problem that
this department was
-~hnw to house the armies while train
e0nG. When the war broke out. the
-.quarterma ster-general found hat
-Ahere was not sufficient tentage In
the United States to more than shelter
the national guard To build tenn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
MANIPULATIVE SURGERY.

Poropathy includes ManIpulatlve Surgery, broken
bones, sprans disIocaons. dspacements Of the muscles
and joints slipping Of cartilages Of knee and other joints,
spinal INJURIES beakage displacement of small bones
of foot and such injuries to cricket and football
players These and many other surgical easily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
BRITISH RECRUITING
FAST IN NEW YORK
fBy International News service,

tBy International News Service,
New York. June l6.--American re-
cruiting records were broken here
when the new British recruiting sta
ton just opened in lower Broadway
enlisted ESQ men in day. There was
a swirl of loyal Britons around the of
fees which made the United States
army officers in IA station a few doors
away envious.
Most of the recruits said they had
not enlisted before because they
hadn't the money to get to Canada or
Great Britain. Editors, actors but
lers and Wallets were prominent among
the rockies" A remarkable feature
was that only 10 per cent Of the APP
plicants were rejected. Colin Camp
bell an actor, when told he was over
age. insisted on doing his Bit by be-
coming a clerk in the recruiting Of
fee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

porary wooden barracks for half the
troops solved the problem, and now
as fast az cantonment sites are To-
Gated the necessary shelter is being
me paymaster's corps is a branch
or this department. and wherever the
american troops happen to be a pay
master and his stan Of assistants make
a monthly visit which furnishes as
much enjoyment to the fighting men
or the nation 4 did the coming Of
Santa Claus in childhood days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

that sort? why. that's the very nan
i want
Rowland. Il. Prothero was an old
time political foe of the premier's. but
that made no difference SO long ~ he
was an efficient man for the post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

George picks his subordinates in curl
Gus ways.
On account Of the food scarcity and
the need for increased production, the
premier was hard put to think of a
suitable man to fifl the post of presi-
dent OF the board of agriculture. a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

"Prothcro. OF course was the re-
ply.
"Prothero. Prothero," exclaimed
Mr.. Lloyd George. Lets see, isn't
that the man / had a controversy
wtth--the man ! once called the Duke
of Bedfords butler. or something OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

political colleague, overwhelming Mr.
yd-George speak of his difficulty,
said to him.
for agriculture.
who is that?" asked Mr.. Lloyd
George
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

enjoins It, Clothing the dead in shoes
and stockings also Is declared to be
cutie uncalled for in the existing cir
cumstances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
Pay
City

y city taxes on REAL ESTATE for
~Qe17 arc duo and payable June Is to
-. inclusive.
= Hailure to pay all or one-haIf in
June incurs . penalty OF per cent
1lon the whole amount. and II not paid
Aefors September fst the collector II
- acquired by ordinance to levy. with
&oSts aided. 80
- An males t~enty-one years Of age,
Mr. persons (rnale or fenale) who
s~oWn PERSONAL PROPERTY, ana
Elf parties conducting business in the
&its Of Richmond Cot whatever ma
Auro) are assessed.
= fER0ONAL taxes can be paid FOR
THE YEAR 1917 between November
q. and December 81, 1917. without
beilalty.
Grading, paving. pipe and sewer.
~honnection bills are due and payable
wffen notices are mailed
Property Transferred January or
2atnr stands IN name OF owner in 1915
Svlen making settlement give name In
Fa,jch property stood prior to Decem-
~ u. 1elS.
- Thjs 70 the only notice required by
800. Please tive It prompt attention
a = - - avoid delinquency and PEN
E. euth Richmond taxes, etc. must
~ cesee the papHt4a
{ot6N lS1ts Snd Hull streets.
ss ;:s AZ ss sss ss Ss /, IA <UIG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-09
BILLION BUSHELS
OF WHEAT DEMANDED
FOR CROP OF 1918

WN&ItIHi:TDN. Aug. H. t"F"""'hE
hint ,Ir,ur,rIu for wI"ni runr """""h w"
u,,,,rI, u,rt ,"nr. tho government TO-
dny nunn,Iri,r,I u wur nEri"uI'nr"l f'"-
rrniI rnI1iur Tor til" rr"lurtl"u 81 h'"'"
thnu I Geo cor. non lnIrh"l" uf wheat "h''
u rruI, 81 ~" in 'N'"0" uf b!."""'""
IrI"hcl,s net rrrr.
ThIr wat wh"nr' pr''du"ii"n h"""'"
In any ,nur. viii hc absolutely cH*"i-
lipI tn" government "yp"ria "II"N". y"
prevent u rcrtnua shortage Of hrchd-
niuna next summer should the Er""'hE
ruiu rrrr. now behind the *"hS"n. u"
much damaged by rnriy rr""ir.
u ~ tn" hrsl time In history til" gov
eminent hnY InLr'n II hand IN directing
the planting nC drhultc hrrns Ia crop
The VrnErnm ndopt"d purely Hr - war
MEASURE. represents tho host i,'nGht
at Ihr department ct aErt"uiiur" ana or
sImi" agricultural officials md state
councils OF defense.
Planting nf / 80 .Hru n"r"nH /" WIN
ter wIrni Ihir atlIIma, nm In"rrns" or
eighteen pr CONT last year ana mar"
ihru Una uun n''"", inur" thnu eyer
plnuI"h /, Tint crop before, Ia re
uulrUu"nI Of tho program. f.n"h hlhl"
Ia nrk"i to plant ~ lHrr" AN n"rrnE" III
wheat md rye Hn 'nI h, n'Wu without
upt"tlinE Jrup'T farm practice. In'r"nn"
ct nluturI n million h'r"m In ia" rf"
n,irrrr H. rallied f"r with total or
=; | I nnn n'rrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-09
SERIOUS SHORTAGE
OF LABOR IN THE
". VA. COAL FIELDS
fOUaTIER ThOUnhHD MIN hHE
nnuDED At ONCn. L.AnOn
nEhD uAYH.
Commissioners Montgomery ThInka Con
dltluna Will neoomo Wurse.--
Affootad ny Federal Child
Labor Law.

tniIitrru lhuNI"an'I Iurn uro uc"'l"h ut
'n'." Ia thu r"ni Ii'I'ln nf W"rt VIZ
Eiuln nrr"r'ltug =" STAT" luh"r ,"InuiN-
"l'urr SUM u. Montgomery OF t'hnIl"E
ton. VIII" IN In Whr"lIuE on "frI"Inl
bIsIn"sg tho rprrntlun Of Innny Of
TIA" lnrE"-t fuiu"~ tn til" stat" In cur
inilrh. II" told m nIrlllgrurCr reporter
last night. by Tia" "h"rinRr at lmh"r.
And run,llti"np undoubtedly Will be
como worse MIR. Montgomery nhdrL.
'wh,u the Arl"rIiv' draft nrmy iH
rnlird int" s-rvI.r aud the federal chiJd
la Dor lnw becomes effective. l'nd"r the
pr"vis luns III hits law, boys under ai,-
teen yours Of ugu are nr"hlhiIrd Gr"nI
working In til" "nnl mining Industry
This viii cause nl"lIt a.aon hnys 1" xiv"
M their l"la ninrnI ia" mines. fh"r'-
bows were nhkiuT from $50 Ia az
II day al eight r"mrn. and the WORK Ia
not hhrd Muny wurr "mplmynd nn
Irnupcr h".n. AMI nthurs about tia" IL.
pies unI /" nnuL ,nIn nmh '"iis T." that
ihr WORN was nat hazardous.
,'"rm,"Isai"tr' M""Ih"'"'ry n"ld TIA"
f,i..,nI Inw wIlI "Ia" "ITo'i Tia" rI"Hn
ln,iiIri. Ih,,rh n"l I" ouch "n "-''"i
~ Ia Iha ..nr' 81 'ninl"r
Thea. H. " r,"''"I nI'rI"r" 81 i"i'''
Il. all ,n,r".,,i..a. VI, M'",'r''",',! ""Ih.
Il,.,,.n,nt,.., - ,,an -" "''.'t''i ""d 90"
L., rr,,,,uI ,.,rI,l,, ri'.uI al ''n''. ih'""rl'
IT,, I,o. ""ti,I"g,"'."i i"'''"" """l"'"l"
1T h,. ,h. .r"l" l"I"" department
i;urrIr,muultmr AZ, N""Ir'''"'y' I"
aIulr,,.uI ,.rurtInG III" """'l 81 h"ll'
Ia lI,.. cont Gi"l1" 4" rr"",Iu""' '"lI'''"d
nIr.,nI remarked Y"rl'rIr. 'I"l DO"
hI.. ~" I,,"r.ul "",,m"' "r '""I could 10"
h,. IplnUu luI -