davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
We PRESBYTERIAN FOLKS TO GIVE
OLD TINE SONGS AND MELODIES

Player on Ye Mandolin: Rastus
Cleveland Brown.
Player on Ye Guitar: Rufus Abra
ham Lincoln Hays.
PARTE FIRSTE.
T. March-The Bonnie Blue Flag
....All We Players on instruments
II. Chorus-"Annie Laurie.
All We Men and Women Singers
and Players.
III. Solo for We Voice-"Polly
Wolly Doodle" .....
Ebeneezer Seelittle Bonacker and
Chorus.
v. A Piece for Four Women
Singers-"Ben Bolt" ....
Hepzibah Hannah White, Pre-
cious Jewel Clark, Betty Green
hall Thames and Cynthia Hepzi-
bah Burrow.
VI. Solo for We Fiddle. ........
By We well known Gideon Oba-
hiah Heinberg.
VII. A Song for all We Men Sing
-"The Three Little Kittens"
players on We Instruments will
strike We pitch but not play.)
VIII. Solo for We High Voice-T
Dream't / Dwelt in Marble
Halls" ...... .Aminadab eastman
PARTE SECONDE.
II. Chorus "Carry Me Back to
| Old UiroirSv,
Hepzibah Hannah White and
| Chorus.
b "Massa's in the Cold Ground"
All We Singers and Player
II. Solo for We Voice--"Drink to
Me Only With Thine Eyes" -.
..... Patience Drusilla Perkin
In. A Number for Four Men
Singers "Noah's Ark. ........
Hezekiah Sherrer, Almanezer
| Mark Twain Laney. Abe Martin
i Lewis, Lightstroke Shivers Clar
| player on We Spinnet will sound
| pitch.)
nv Another Solo for We High
i Voice-Iast Rose of Summer"
...........B Betsy Ann McMilla
Nv. A Piece for Three instruments
i Which are played by Rastus
; Cleveland Brown, George Wash
i ington Woods and Rufus Abra-
ham Lincoln Hays.
} VI. Song for We Tenor Voice-"1
Cannot Sing the Old Songs"
i -. .Almanezer Mark Twain Lane
: VII. Chorus ''Nellie Cray.
u Bette Narcissus Graham and
/ Chorus.
b Flow Quietly Sweet Alton. =.
] $500. All We Players and SINCE
VIII. "Auld Lang Syne"' .....
: All We People stand and join with
Singers and Players.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
oscEoLA BALL IN HONOR OF CAPT. Muslin.

were Mrs. w. A. Blount, Mrs. R. NJ.
Cary, Mrs. l. H. Aiken, Mrs. E. o.
Saltmarsh, Mrs. E. C. Maxwell, Mrs.
Gus Eitzen, and Mrs. r. H. Turner.
The reception committee comprised
DR. M. E. Quina, Mr.. Gus Eitzen, Mr..
R. H. Turner, Mr.. George Hervey,
Mr.. R. w. Goodhart, and Mr.. W. A.
Blount, Jr.
The entertainment committee is
composed of Mr.. C. E. Dobson, T. J.
Hanlon. Jr., and DR.. C. Ray Mitchell.
Captain Muslin and his charming
wife have been very popular not only
in official circles, but also in town
society, and during his command at
the yard Captain Muslin has shown
an active and progressive interest in
the city, and has made many friends
not only among the members of the
Osceola club, but of the other bus
mess and professional men of Pen
sacola, who have found him always
the courteous host.
The ball which was given on Sat
urday evening, was planned in honor
of Captain Muslin in order that
those who have known him during
the years of his distinguished serv-
ice, might in a measure express tc
him their cordial friendship and ap
probation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

On the evening Of Tuesday, at We
Meeting House of we Methodists,
which is to be founde on Wright
Roade in We vicinity of Palafox
Roade, We Presbyterian Folke viii
give songes and Melodyes of We sing
ers Of We olden TYNE, also tunes by
We players ON instruments of musick
for ye profit of ye Presbyterians.
Ye candles will be lighted at half
paste seven Of We clocke. Ye pitch
will be sounded at We stroke of
eighte. Ye time beaten will be Eben-
ezer Loudvoice Garfield, and the
names Of We singers and players are:
High Treble: Miranda Spivins
Benn, Belinda Boggles Turner, Ruth
Salmon Lyman, Lowanna Jane Will
helnni, Sister Phoebe Freeman, Betsy
Ann Mcmillan, Bette Narcissus
Graham, Matilda Pegrace Mcclure
Peggy Humphrey, Susan Argentina
Kellar, Samantha Lazonby, Bath
sheba Ann Pfeiffer, Annabel Look
about Ray, Patience Drusilla Perkins
Precious Jewel Clark, Jerusha Benn
Patience Goodwille Adams, Hepzf-
bah Hannah White, Miranda Jetel
Pou, Drusilla Sandusky, Esther
Festina McNeill, Joanna Clutter
Susanna Bryars, Henrietta Tabiths
Johnston, Lucinda Van Ausdal anc
Aminadab eastman.
Low Treble: Felisia Schornherst
Cordelia Palestine Coons, Cynthis
Hepzibah Burrow, Betty Greenhal
Thames, Katisha Burke Brawner
Arabella Saunders, Miranda Hall
mark and Hopeful Judy Bryars.
Basses-Jude Titus Mackey, Do
Demosthenes Phillips, Abe Martin
Lewis, Lightstroke Shivers Clark
Ezelial Shackleford, Ebenezer See
little Bonacker, Ye Medicine MAJ
Doffehatte Benin. Slim Ezekiai Whit
and Lowvoice Whiskers Walker.
Tenores - Achilles Shoveldigge
Ray, Hezelxiah Sherrer, Almanezel
Mark Twain Laney, jeremiah Elem
uSis lucOpu1luo NOISORIecue we
tiers, Simon Jonadab Phillips, Blow
yehorne Benedict Perry, Jonatha
Adams, Zerubbabel Windjamme
Caro-, Abednego Wheatman nellie
and Pekahiah Reed.
Player on Ye Spinnet: Bonni
Eloise Laney.
Players on Ye Fiddle: Gideo
Obadiah Heinberg, Florinda Sop
roma Mallory, Noah Cyclops Lurtol
Benhur Flatone Burrow, Hezekia
Screechnote Hatom, Phoebe Narci
sus Caffiero, Sarah Jane Gibson ar
Jonadab jeremiah Clutter.
Player on Ye Banjo: Geore
Washington Woods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

The 0sceola club entertained last
evening with a large ball in honor of
Captain H. c. Muslin, who will leave
Pensacola very shortly, after a most
distinguished service at the United
States aviation station
Many potted plants added their
charm to the club house and the men
of the service, in their full dress uni
forms, and the beautiful gowns
worn by the women, made a picture
of much beauty in the ballroom.
The patronesses of the evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
THE HOUSEKEEPER'S
PROBLEM.

The housekeeper, if she be a mothe
Of large family, is weighed down with
worries and cares.
When girl becomes woman; wher
woman becomes mother, when 8
woman passes through the changes OF
middle life, are the three periods of life,
when health and strength are most needed
to withstand the pain and distress often
caused by severe organic disturbances.
Jacksonville, FIa.-"H more women
suffering from Ill health and woman's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
ATTEND THE BERNHARDT
PERFORMANCE.

Misses Pearl and Sadie Tervin. of
Bagdad, Fla, are Spending the week
end with Mrs. w. H. Baker and Mfs.
]. G. Caro-, of Baskerville. Miss
Pearl Tervin is an efficient teacher
in the primary department of the
Bagdad public schools, and both
young ladies are making many
friends here. They came to attend
the performance of Bernhardt on
Friday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

trouble would use
DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription there
would not be so many
OF my sex so un-
happy, disconnected
and discouraged; my
condition was such,
and l am happy to
say the 'Favorite
Prescription made
me . well woman.
My health was quite
run down. i was m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

If you viii pay the mailing charges,
Doctor Pierce viii send you his cloth
bound book of over 1000 pages, newly
revised with color plates and illustrations
Everyone should have and read it in
case of accident or sickness in the home.
interesting manner that knowledge Of
the human body is quickly and easily
attained by all who read the book.
Send 80 cents in stamps for mailing
charges to DIR, Pierce, Invahds' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. y, and enclose this notice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
FISHING TRIP TO
MULAT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Shepard left
yesterday on the Martha for a
fishing trip to Mulat, having as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cottrell,
Mrs. Frank L. Mayes, and Charlie
Mayes.
They will take dinner today at
Floridatown, with the members of
the Pensacola Yacht club, who are
making a cruise to that point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
NOTES FOR
BROWNING CLUB.

BROWNING CLUB.
The following notestby Miss Mar
garet Mcintyre, have been prepared
for the review of Brand" by Ibsen:
II. Satire: There are some stimu-
lating suggestions to Norway, which
are capable of universal application.
1. Ibsen deprecated the idea of the
Norwegians, saying: 'sWe're a
small folk, wep 101245. Using that
as plea for not participating in
world affairs.
2. Officialdom of church and state
disastrous to progress. 193-209.
The dean accuses Brand of encour-
aging individualism, and of not adj
herring to custom.
"You have been a loose
Observer still, of Wont and Use.
You hitherto have too much needed
What this man and what that man
needed.
What error is grievous.
Weigh them in the block.
Use the same comb for all the flock"
"Good Christians means good citi-
zens."
"You have striven to emphasize
unlikenesses. Men to personalities
are grown" 202.
'Let each his own excrescence
pare. And vanish in the multitude. !"
BOT.
mo one can be an official and a
man." 1856.
Ibsen gives his message of demo-
crazy. The state insists on unifor-
nifty to its ideals. Fear of being dis
sonant with the world causes men to
relinquish the central ego, and this
results in loss of personality. Man
becomes what Emerson calls "a mush
| of concession"
True manhood is neutralized by
the organs of church and state. In
terror of public opinion lies the uni
versal evil of hyporicy. Society
works against its vital interest when
it irons out the inherent tendency to
variation to type. Darwin taught the
bioligically economic value of differ
entiation. Variations supply the raw
materials of progress, and variation
spells individuality. In the educa-
tional mill of the U. S. we repress in
| dividuality.
III. Brands reaction to official
dom.
mo state soul-case is fit for me.
| 2o5.
Finding that he must deny hi:
ideals if he remains in his church
he relinquishes his charge, 225, re-
vokes his gift of the church, 224
throws the keys into the river, anc
invites the congregation to worship
in the open. The people give variou:
reasons for returning to the village
| 226-239. Brand is stoned.
Nv. Heredity.
2. Brand assumes responsibility
for his mothers deficiency of ideal
20, 112, $50.
2. He assumes responsibility TO,
his relation to Geri. 6S154-5.
y V. Expiation through posterity.
1. Brand feels that his son wa
sacrificed for the sin of his mother.
156. Geri was one of the factors
in determining the choice which sac
rifced him.
2. Gerd is the Nemesis which bring
his death and her own. 261-153-5.
VI. The Spiritual Value of Sor
row.
To individuals and nations. Al.
I VII. Parody of Brands Formula.
1. Brands formula Pulpit SELF i
| neutralized by his "All or Nothing.
He, too, is laboring under formalist
!. His scorn for love reappears "wri
J. small in the schoolmaster's horro
J. at being thought to "feel." 185-1Se
His suppression of human nature i
4 the name of Gods law is travestie
:. in the deans suppression of personal
:, ity in the name of the state. Einar'
!. creed is "All" and the rest Moth
ing" 209-16.
(Herford \
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

hausted, with tired nerves, which inter
fered with my sleep at night. Just got to
where ! was restless and gloomy, and
wanted nothing to eat. Everything IN
my III state was changed with entire sat-
isfaction by the use of Favorite Prescrip-
ton. Minis. S. Howard, 626 Date St.,
jacksonville, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
GARNER-LEE NEEDING.

The many friends of Mr.. Edward
g. Garner, Jr., and Miss Ruby Lee
will be pleased to learn of their mar
riage Saturday morning by Judge
Bellinger.
They were accompanied by Miss
Denise Garner, sister of the groom
and Mr.. Cuyler Lee, brother of the
bride.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
GETTING "RACK AT"
WIVES THROUGH WILLS

London.-Tho York shire farmer who
bequeatheI to his wife the hunting
crop with which she had given him
more than one threshing has had
many predecessors who have made
their wills pay off old scores" There
was that other Yorkshireman who
beQueathed threepence- halfpenny for
the purchase of hempcn cord or
halter for the use OF his wife. with
the pious wish added; II trust that
she may make use of it without delay"
This grim humorist had n recent rival
in the man who bequeathcd to his
dear Wife the sum of one farthing,
directing that it should be sent to her
by post n an unstamped cnvelopc;"
and in that other husband who be-
quCathcd $4,000 to his wife ION condi-
ton that she shall live under the same
roof and shall spend three hours daily
with my mother whom she cordially
detests"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
USING ELECTRICITY
FOR GROWING CROP
Charge Flies Off Wires,
Substitute for Sunlight.

London.-Experimen on large
scale with the use of electricity to
stimulate the growing of crops are
among the governments latest efforts
to increase the country's home food
production. The department of agri-
culture has taken over a large area
near Hereford. where installations have
already been set up for the use of
ionized air produced by an electric
discharge from a system of thin wires.
A staff of agricultural experts under
Prof. ". Fl. Blackman OF the Imperial
College of Science and Technology,
will supervise the experiments.
Proposals for the use Of ionized air
in agriculture have aroused interest in
England for the past Is years, and
some experiments have been conduct
ed on small scale but with inconclu-
sire results. In the Hereford expert
ment. high tension alternating current
is to be used. Spring wheat. barley.
oats and clover will be dealt with. and
fertilizers of various types will also be
used.
The method adopted is to stretch
over the field to be treated number
of thin wires on poles, something like
low telegraph wires, but high enough
for loaded wagons to pass under
meath The wires are supported by
high tension insulators on posts in
long parallel spans so feet apart
The charge fixes off from the
wires says an account, with sound
which is sometimes audible, and with
glow which is visible in the dark.
Anyone walking about below the wires
can sometimes feel the effect on the
hair Of tn head, as of a cobweb on the
face. The electricity does not act as
fertilizer but as substitute for
, sunlight. The current is only used in
, the early morning and in cloudy
weather" The initial cost of the APP
paratus for "A acres is about $500
and the annual cost including de-
probation and labor is about 5000.
| The identification of crops is said to
have been first suggested by Swed-
ish professor named Lemstrom. While
conducting experiments in his green
house with the object of producing an
electric discharge similar to the auro-
IA borealis he noticed that the plants
around seemed to thrive as a result Of
the identification of the air.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
City Eye Specialists Tell I7ow To
Strengthen Eyesight 500 In a
Weeks Time In Many Instances

junctivitis and erhiphora. Her eyes
when not contested had the duh. sur
fused expression common to such cases.
friend suggested Bon-opto. She used
this treatment and not only overcame
her her d ams condition. but strange
strenE thensd her eyesight that She was as
ahle to dispense with her distance
left her In this Instance | should saw
her eyesight was Improved 1000.
have since verified the efficacy of this
have seen the eyesight improve from
% to % per cent in a remarkably short
Tine thn, | can say it works more quickly
scribed for the eyes,
Or. Smith, an oculist Of wide expert
H ens,; ,s says: II have treated in private
report ultimate recovery in both acute
ana chronic cases. Mr.. B. came to my
9 9,nc suiierIns with an infected eye.
operation for enucleation seemed i'm
pnradivc. Before resorting to the
"mtn anG i, ,re3a,tment preaerihsd Bon:
gan to subside, and in seven days the
convergent strabismus fcross eyes1
tt;S msIS It, the ssrrsson's knife by the
Sss sxt St s9u museas The
the soothing and sanodyne effects OIL
5snn-ohto: l always instil Bon Optic
apply 1t locally to ali burns. ulcers
ana ana 81, spots on the eysball or the lids
LOT LOT rs tnerapeutic effect. BY cleans.
as tonic for the eyeball itself the
VISION is rendered more acute, hence
t gi number OF cases OF discarded
pr. Conner says: MY eyes were in
oaa condition owing TO the severe
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
AIRMEN'S- ACTIVITIES
DURING BIG Retreat
Aviators Extremely Busy.
During Withdrawal of
Germans.
MANY DUTIES HIS
Blocking Of Transportation
With Well-Aimed Bombs
One Task.

With the British Army in France.
April Neutrality-suspicious. of the
Associated Press. 1.-The airmen were
the busiest men in the allied armies
during the early days of the German
retirement on the western front. And
they are likely to continue to be the
busiest men in the army, flying as they
do as soon as there is sufficient light
to sec and only stopping work when 1t
is dark, in many places filming their
aerodromes and landing places by
means of flares.
The airman's work in the retreat
started with the withdrawal of the
German heavy guns. This was the
first sign OF the enemy's rearward
movement and machines were quickly
dispatched to destroy or damage every
railway station, bridge or junction
likely to be used.
A railway line cut by the skillful
use Of heavy bombs requires at least
"a hours for repairs, and in the mean
time traffic is held up. Moving trains
on these lines are special objects of
attention. well placed bomb near
the front of train running at fair
| speed derails the engine and coaches
in jumbled mass, effectually blocks
the line until cleared up. and with the
scarcity of travelling cranes for this
| purpose, requires many hours Of ef-
fort, the workers all the time being ex-
/, posed to the machine-gun fire of any
adventurous airplane pilot in the vi
cinity.
While contact with the retreating
enemy is maintained by cavalry patrols
, any large massing of troops is visible
only to the airman, and the higher
command depends on him for instant
warning of any sign of an impending
counter attack.
| Close pursuit is made possible only
by constant watch, preventing the
enemy from turning in force and pierre
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22

strain arising from protracted micro
a ae"p,Ghi research work. Bon-opto used
nrisinr sa TO- directions rendered sur
markably strengthened, so much so
nave PVT aside m. glasses without dis
a aIsn msoa severa! Of my colleagues have
$50 USED IT and we are agreed as to
n ats results. IN Jew days, under my
o oase the eyes of an astigmati:
haze H Were = SO improved that glasses
Eye, troubles ; Of many description,
may be wonderfully benefited by the
.. use Sc OF Bon-Opto and if you want to
store and get. bottle of Bon-Opto
tablets Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in
ais ioTrth OF "a glass of wafer and let it
eyes Two to four times daily. You
should notice your eyes clear I'm per-
GGe e right from the start. and in
disappear: II your eyes bother c yox
even a little it is your duty to take
t soeps TO save them now before it is
pave saved their sight if they had cased
1or their eyes in time. ~
M"te: A city physician to whom the above
'r''ie was submitted, said: "Yes Ron Onto ia
r"markable eye remedy. Its constituent in.
sreuiehts are we'll known to eminent Owe sno
s"ns:s ana widely prescribed by them I have
ustn J.. very successfully in my own practice on
Pauehts whose eyes were strained Though ovor
!, Wofh or misht glasses. can highly recommend
:. ~ case OF weak, watery, achnk smartiny
,"r onrnlns eyes, red lids, blur fed vision or
dns. eyes insamed from exposure II smoke. sun,
.us. OF wind 1t is one of the vete few prepa-a
ions feel should be Kept on Sand for regular
use "a almost every family" lton Optic is not a
p..eut medicine or secret snedy. 1t Is an
Nv" p.epafa.on, the form'&a being printed on
inc package. The manufact ufers guarantee II tn
strengthen eyesight 80 per cent In one weeks time
"a many instances. o. refund the money. It il dis.
pensed BY all good druggists d this city ineludin.
H. H. Bateman and other druggists
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22

ing the fringe Of advancing troops,
which would enable him not only to
delay the pursuit but to make many
prisoners. The fact that the British
and the French were close on the heels
of the enemy in the early days of the
retreat was largely due to the frequent
reports from the air as to the points
evacuated by the enemy and direction
of retirement.
The first news of the evacuation of
Noyon was given by an airplane pilot
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
"A FREQ Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use at Home.

n FREQ Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use at Home.
Roston. Mass.--Victims OF eye strain
and other eye weaknesses. and those
that Doctors and Eye Specialists now
agree there is real hope and help for
.nem. Many whose eyes were failing
say they have had their eyes restored
they have thrown them away. one
most man SIN Snd after Gau' %as' ne, t. y al
all. Now | can read everything with
put out, my glasses, and my eyes do not
naa mEfS Nv nf SHy th s would
the time. 1t was like miracle to me"
a lady who used it says: The atmos-
phere seemed hazy with, or without
tion Tor hfteen days everything seems
c!ehr. can read even fine print with
ont glasses Another who used it
says: was bothered with eye strain
caused by oVerworted, tired eyes which
induced fierce headaches. | have worn
gases Tor several years both for dis
c"uld not read my own name on an
,nVrtope or the typewritinG on the
nnI haH neiorc mc can Do both now,
glasses altogether | can count tho
Tutoring leaves on the trees across the
81 Get nov, which for several years
ne; | cannot express my JOY at What
1t has done fer me-"
IL Is believed that thousands who
" rar slaSses can now discard them in
d reaSonable time, and multituSles more
VII pc able to strengthen their ewes
80 as 70 be spared the trouble and ex-
p n"e or ever getting glasses
Or. Beck, an eye specialist of ,,,r,
twenty years practice, says: "A pa,ient
ZANE lame 70 me who was suffering from
s!epharitis Marginalis with all the
cohcomitant symptoms, as morning
Ass!aS1nat!oa VI t.a ads. chron.a ca.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
!. The application was reject

10 west. The application was reject
ed.
Dorothy kiefer, have arrived from
their homo at Peoria, Ill.,. to spend the
summer at the Bitter Root Inn. They
were here last year and found the To-
cation so pleasant. they chose to come
again. Mr.. kicfer is president of the
Pekin & Peoria Railway company and
expects to come on for a short time
later in the season.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
MUST SPEAK GERMAN.

Berlin.-The German Language as
ISOLATION Deutscher Sprachverein)
which includes many Austrians in it's
enormous membership. unanimously
adopted resolutions at it's 1917 con-
vention to ask the chancellor to insist
that any peace negotiations that may
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22

decided upon shall be conducted in
German, and that the German dele
gates shall be instructed to use no
other language, nor to cOnntenance the
use Of any other | guage. The asso-
citation is the most prominent of its
kind in Germany. and comprises $50
branches. t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22

Get after these dollars which are
leaving our town. Join the BUY-IN-
MISSOULA movement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22

who saw French flag being waved to
him from one of the houses.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-10
RAISE DAILY WAGE TO = so.

Wichita Falls, Tex. - Contractors
have signed an eight-hour agreement
with their organized painters, paper
hangers and decorators. Wages are
increased to $3.50 a day.