davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-17

Steuben-W. E. Dutton
Talmadge-Wesley Metcalf
Topsfied--O. H. Taylor, 3. G. Lane.
Nanceboro-E. A Holbrook. Stllman
Armstrong.
Waite-Willis Williams.
Wesley-L A. Gray.
Whiting-Fred A Bucknam.
Whitneyville-P. J. Sullivan.
Grand Lake Stream-W. B. Hoard.
rryfield-George c. Freeman, L.
c. Haycock. Fred B. Adams.
Oxford County
Andover-F'rederick A. Pullman.
Bethel-Addison Z. Herrick, L. c..
Park, Fl. II. Hastings, F. B. Merrill.
Brownfeld-A. +. Johnson, E. G..
Giles, f. +. Rounds
Buckfield-F r. Dyer, Thomas 8
Bridgham, Chester c. Tuttle
Byron-H. H. Richards.
Canton-John p. Swasey, Agnes b.
Merrill, DR.. r. w. Bicknell, DR.. F. w.
Morse, George l.. Wadln.
Denmark-W. I'll. Clifford.
Dixfield-John $. Harlow, ]. r.
Trask. F. H. Gilcrease, Parker B.
Stinson.
Fryeburg-E. E. Hastings. Edward
Weeks, Alvin D.. Merrill.
Gilead-Albert Bennett, Frank B.
Coffin.
Greenwood-WalterB B. Rand, Lockes
Mills c. B. Tebbetts, Locke's Mills.
Hanover-Arthur G. Hover.
Hartford-Oscar E. Turner. East
Sumner: James E Irish. Buckfeld.
Hebron-Prof w. E. Sargent, W. H.
Berry East Hebron.
Hiram-Charles Cotton, Eli c. Wads-
worth.
Lovell-Cyrus K. Chapman. George
W. Walker.
Mexico-George A. Hutchins. B. w.
Goodwin, Charles F. Stanley, A. D. Nir-
gin, S. J. Rawson, z. B. Lambert, Rid
lonville.
Norway-William F. Jones, Eugene
F. Smith, Charles F. Whitman Cecil
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-17

Governor Carl L. Milliken returned
sunday afternoon from a weeks trip
10 New York Washington and Cincin-
uati and the Governor and Executive
,ouncn viii meet in special session
At 10 o'clock this CMonday) morning. A
l.fge amount of business awaits con-
.dcration in the preparation of wind
p- t.p the accounts Of the State for the
.ret year OF This administration. il is
o.. = improbable that Governor Milliken
Nd confer with the councillors as TO
.. decision in the matter of tho four
.t- of referendum petitions the sub
f,t4 uf jhr Investigation Of several
.,cks duration it being generally Tn
a'Istood that he will issue a procla-
uation ON The matter early this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-17

list Of advertised letters" The army
- preparing list showing the name.
and location Of every soldier in France
and this list will be placed at the dis
posai Of the Postoffice Department as
soon as it is completed.
The army postal service is supu1vin,
the same facilities for the transaction
of money order business as are found
- 'he United states. The use of
stamps by soldiers on letters tn tho
in'eu states mas been discontinued by
eo9'oi'al enactment granting
them free postage on written conmun7
lcations. Packages, however. reuuirc
postage Of the domestic rate
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-17
Advisory Boards

Governor Milliken has nominated
the following associate members Of the
several legal advisory boards:
ANpRoSCOGGIN, DIVISION .
Auburn-S NJ. Tarnum. u. d. Gar
rclon. e. I, Adams, Rogers p. Kel-
lov, Fred II. Lancaster, Harry Man
,or Forrest r. Luddcn, A. f. Yer
rlll Fred e. Watson. George c. Wing,
';""rs" g. Wing. Jr.. II. l.. Webber
T.. ~ Kcllclcr. y, A. Donahue, James
!. PlIIoon
lLNcrmorc Falls-John H. Maxwell,
liclhcrt - Whittcmore, John Merri-
ulln. Isaac II. Clary j. 4. Blouin G.
d; 'tua-
Moolamr FalIs-J NJ. Libby. f. o.
rurugton
SAGADAITOC COUNTY
Eat3 William T. Hall, Arthur j.
p3n'uu. Edward w Bridgham, Ar
iIur IT, Stctsun carl G. Troop, Fred
w. Thompson. Walter F. Abbott, John
' lIUwpNrcNS, Peter \. Olinto. Allan
$prdr, Edward W. Hyde, Horatio A.
p.u'ar. 'ulbcrt McGay, Sidney J.
WrlG- Augustus Pcrow. Arthur *.
ruu-tou. Ralph *. Hall. Henry -.
j!"d-'!"; J. II"ughton Mcclellan, Ar
t,r ". a. Rand. Arthur G. Oliver L.
Eugouo Th"h"au. y. Gratz Jackson,
e. I;a, m"nd Chappell
Eicuu1ond Henry r. Drew. Charles
- Newell. Joseph w Randlette.
Go"r2"tuNu William A. Todd
W"rlwrrll Harvey +. Hathorn.
Fiipu. burg Charles V. Minott. John
III Si1.Ct
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-17

Eastport has over % cases Of smali,''
in its midst. DR.. II. d. worth, the 's
trict health commissioner. arrived 'H''
Thursday to investigate. The dIseaS'
showing itself in mild form ana i .
hoped can easily hc controlled. = . 90
ed that a dozen Or so persons, who W.,
supposed to have chickenpox, miNs'
freely with the public and a dozen
antilles have been quarantined.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-17
Somerset Grange

Members Of Somerset Grange have nom
mated their officers for the coming year.
Harry Head. master; Herbert Gilman.
overseer: Mrs Lizzie Watson, lecturer
Mrs. Annie Tibbetts, secretal., and Fred
Jewett, treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-17
LAST INCREMENT
OF DRAFT SENT

NuJu;lEt General George Mel Pres
.'u. the provost marshal of Maine,
.'.,tcd Sunday that all the members Of
last Increment for Maine under the
utNt draft, approNimateN 400 men.
coached Fort No klnlcN in Portland
i'arhur Saturday night, with the eX-
,DptIrT Of "a few in the Fort Fairfield
district Those men came from i To-
,.r boards and IN several instances it
sNas urc';s sAlI To send a messenger TO
HntitN tn" draftcc. one messenger in
q "uStuok county walking % miles on
NOV shoes To give the Notification.
Several Instances were reported to
ihu office uf The provost marshal
Vhorriu mon - = and so miles from a
t.jt"au station dropp d thsir axes and
'l, vood~man lcft his bunk in the
middle uf the night To accompany the
nt' escngcr who notified him 90 the
'adquirtcrs Of the draft board
Moro mon we're sent to Fort Williams
'tWl Naire is required to furnish, the
urplu~ to take the places Of those who
may bo rejected because of physiCal
4, t~.tbilitN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-17
Trenton Bridge Bid Rejected

rh" bld Of Il. Stewart & Sons o.
newton. Mass. the only bidder for The
hruldinc If tho Mt Desert bridge he
tween The mainland and NJ. Desert Is
'rUd Iu IN" town of Trenton, WAS le
''tcd Saturday by the state Highway
Commission. The proposed bridge is
." hc 500 feet long, with 400 feet of
,u1pl caches. The last Legislature appro-
Iliatcd 5000 for the work The State
iIict way commission will decide at its
mc, ting Monday whether further ac-
tion will hc taken in the matter and
now bids will probably be advertised
&,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-17
LATE MAINE
.ENLISTMENTS

/ The following are additional and late
Ienlistments in the various branches Of
the service of Maine men, reported to
the office of Adjutant General George
Mel. Hresson, the provost marshall of
Maine:
National Guard
! Edward a. Francis, Portland.
Army
John j. Joyce, Portland; Walter l.
Chapman, Bucksport; Clinton A. Whit
| ing, Bddcford.
Navy
Alexander Neil McQ1arrc. Bath;
Charles Herman McF'adden, Bath;
Randall Andrews Nichols, Bath;
| Charles Henry Blaisdell, Parker Head;
Ray Eugene Parker, Bath; Robert Will
icy Oliver. Bath.
! T. J. Crowley, Portland; Thomas
Blake, Ridlonville: Charles r. Page
Abbot; Joseph Grounder. Pennington;
Roland II. Cole Dover: Frank w. Sim
mons. Brewer; Jules G. Gingras, Port
land Forrest w. Preble. Wiscasset;
Minard l.. Gray. Portland; Napoleon
Grounder, Pennington; Durward j.
Stowe Pennington; Theron j. Rowe,
Chcsire Corner; Frederic Paul Jones,
Biddcford; Charles w. Dingley, Jr,
, Bath; James III. Shea, Bangor; Ed
ward G. Burke, Bath; Robert l.. Now
ry, Ellsworth; VIM. J. McSwenney
Portland; George r. Skolfeld, Bruins
wick; Frank Lord Sands. Wilton; Don
aid y. Kocne Abbot Village: Walter
IL. keene. Abbot Village; Clifford +.
keene, Abbot Village; Percy Freeman
Orue, Boothbay Harbor; Lawrence
Nigue, Skowhegan; James Young, Jr,
Rumford; VIM. +. Bothwick, Calais;
George f. Mcfarland, Verona Island.
| Fruit Growers Assoc ations
| Frank II. Dudley of Auburn, the
State horticulturist recently formed
the Deer Head Fruit Growers Associ-
alton at Turner, this being the third
association formed by the bureau this
/ season. The other two are the Winter
port Fruit Growers Association at
Winterport and the Bayside Fruit
! Growers Association at Bowdoinham.
| The oxford Bears of Buckfield was the
first association to be- formed, in 1911.
! At present there are 20 of these asso-
T Citations scattered throughout the or
chard belt of. the state.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-17

The following are additional and late
enlistments in the various branches of
the service of Maine men, reported to
the office of Adjutant General George
Mel. presson, the provost marshall of
Maine:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19

Miss Katherine Ledbetter will enter tain at a buffet luncheon Tuesday even ing. complimenting Miss Elizabeth Will Hams of Charleston, the guest of Miss Margaret Nelson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19

quietly so1emnized last Wednesday ebening when Miss lone Clare Irving became the bride of MT. Hill Lawrence Schmitt at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Irving in the presence of few intimate friends and relatives.
 Palms and smilax were used to decor ate the house and on each side of the improvised altar were placed large baskets of goldenglow.
 Bride and groom entered together to the strains of the Mendelssohn wed- ding march, which was rendered by Mrs. E. L. Morris The bride was beau
 tiful in a going away gown of taupe
 cloth with hat and other accessories to match. She carred bouquet of bride
 roses and valley lilies. The brides mother wore a handsome gown of white lace with gold trimmings. Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Schmitt left for a wedding trip to Cicago and the Great Lakes. After Sep tember 1 they will be in their home on Sixteenth street, south.
 Out-of-town guests for the wedding were MT J. B. Waoswortn, Mrs. J. $. Rogers of Covington, Ga, and Miss Clara Schmitt of Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19

turned to her home after spending a few days with Mrs. William Francis Tyler.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Clyde Latta are spending the weekend in Chattanooga.
 Mrs John B. Smith of Montgomery is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Hughes, on Elm street
 Lieut. N. K Plunkett is at home from Fort McPherson, visiting his mother, Mrs. J. P. Plunket. Lieutenant Plunkett will leave in a few days for France.
 
 Miss Maebelle Coleman has returned from visit to Meridian, where she was the guest of Mrs. Tom Turrentine Miss Amanda Bradley and Miss Mar garet Bradley of Dellemina are visiting MT. and Mrs. D. B. Talliaferro,
 Lieut.. Griffith R. Harsh, Jr., from Fort Monroe, Va, is spending a few days with his parents, MT and Mrs. G. R. Harsh, on Highland avenue.
 Mrs. J. F. Foster and daughter, Miss Margaret Foster. have returned from Elberton, Ga. where they have been vis- iting friends.
 Miss Mary Ruth Bucks and Miss Fan nie Simms Wilson are spending the week. end at St. Clair Springs.
 Miss Dorothy Bowron left Saturday to visit relatives in Tennessee until Octo- Der l.
 Miss Kathleen Wilkes of Speigner's is the guest of her aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. o. s. Gibson, of South Fifteenth avenue.
 Mrs. B. F. Bucks and her daughter, Miss Mary Ruth and son, Lee, are now at home after an extended visit in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19

west, visiting friends in Marlin. Fort Worth, Groesbeck and Martin, Tex.
 
 Mrs. W. B. Lamkin has as her guests Mrs H. H. Brand and her daughter. Miss Brand, of Augusta, Ga.
 Mrs. D. B. Mendelssohn left on the 10th for New York. She will be gone until September 1.
 Lieut.. R. B. Leary has returned from Fort McPherson and is the guest of MT. and Mrs. R. c. Redus.
 Mr. W. S. Miller. who was called to Cincinnati on account of the very serious illness of his father, MT. William Miller, is expected home this week.
 Miss Louise Sheetz of Nashville Tenn, will arrive Tuesday to be the guest of Miss Freda Karpeles.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. Harry Miles left Fri day for New York, where MT. Miles will attend the annual convention of dancing masters, which convenes in that city this week They will be joined by Mrs. J. Edward Miles. who has spent the summer at Chautauqua.
 Sergt. Edwin James Bartlett of the One Hundred and Tenth Canadian regi- ment, who formerly lived in Birmingham. and has been in active service in France for the past two years, is here on brief furlough visiting his sister. Mrs. A. F. Watkins.
 Mrs. Henry F. Kerper's friends will regret to hear that she Is i'll with typhoid fever at her home on Twelfth avenue, south.
 Maj. Ed L. Anderson came up from
 tContinuaAs on raxe Two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Agnes Worthington and daughter, Miss Eunice. MT. and Mrs l.. R. Per kins, Mir. Wallace Cannon, MT ana Mrs. Will Cunningham have returned from a delightful two weeks visit at Camp Wall ton, Fla.
 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Sharples have named their little son David Mallory. after his maternal grandfather
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Lee, en route from New York to their home in Memphis, have been the guests of their sister, Mrs. James Coleman, for several days.
 Mrs. Simon Rosenfelt of West Point, Miss, who is returning home from New York, has stopped over in Birmingham to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Shoen- feid. on Eighteenth street.
 Miss Hallie McMillian of Eutaw has re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mr. Harvey Branscomb will speak at the First Methodist church to the Ep- worth league Sunday evening 6:So to 7:So o'clock There will be special musical numbers, and all leaguers in the dis trict are cordially invited to be present.
 The Missionary society of the Fifty sixth Street Baptist church will hold their regular meeting tomorrow after noon at o'clock in the Baraca room. All members are earnestly urged to be present.
 The ladies of the Cadmean circle will find their year books after Monday at the public library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19
HATTIE HIGHLAND WRITES ABOUT
 WOMEN AND TE1ElR PART IN WAR

ed in are Capt. Francis Brown, Lieut.. Leon Bradley, Lieut.. Walter Blackman, Lieut.. William Lee Poc, Lieut. Henry Gray. Jr., Lieut. Bradley Saunders. Lieut.. Joseph Mudd and others.
 Again, Becky, I am sure that the pie lures in the Rotogravure section of The Age-Herald will please you, as they were just so attractive and we all admired them so much when we got a glimpse of the proofs last evening.
 There was fine picture of Mrs. Nelson Andrews, who, you know, takes much in- terest in social service work here. Another lovely picture was that of Mrs. w. J. Adams (we all call her Mrs. Jack Adams} Mrs Adams is one of our most promi- nent women and has done as much, If not more, than any one for Community music in the city. There was handsome picture of Miss Mildred Lewis Ruther- ford of Athens, Ga. Miss Rutherford was the historian general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy for many years and has many friends and admirers throughout the south. Miss Rutherford is quite a writer and has published sew eral books. She is now president of the Lucy Cobb Female college of Athens Ga
 There are three attractive brides, Mrs Evan Patton Vann, who was, you re- member, Ruth Lee Gaines, and her we'd ding in the early summer was quite an event in Woodlawn. The other bride is Mrs Joseph D. Rush, who was formerly La Trive Hall, who was one of the lovely June brides. The third bride Is Mrs Edwin Austin, who Was formerly pretty Evelyn Lamberson of Ensley.
 The two attractive young women are Anne Ussery of Tuscumbia, who, by the way, is quite a poet. and Virginia Rob- ertson of Fayette, a niece of Senator J. H. Bankhead.
 
 Next week the pictures are just fine and you, too, will be delighted, but just wait and see for yourself. Very sincerely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19

she is the greatest belle that Birming- ham has ever had Francis (Captain Brown is mighty hard to say when you have called him Francis all these yearsl is lawyer, and good one, too, and is just one of the cleverest young men ever reared here. The announcement of the to many of us-but I tell you, it is just one of the most interesting weddings of the year. as both young people are so popular.
 We have all been wondering about the social events of the winter and what the invitation lists will be like with so many boys gone and many of the girls married. Just whether we are to have a regular season has not been determined and hear that many of the girls whose names were on the debutante list have changed their minds. I expect they do not fancy a manless season-can you imag zine one, Becky? Truly, I think a man is as inn portant factor during ones coming out" season as at the altar on the wed- ding day.
 My, but how proud we all feel over our boys receiving commissions at the training camps the past week. Some people felt a little surprised at some of the boys, but I was not one bit-and they did nothing more than I had expected. Don't you know how proud their mothers. to say nothing of their fathers, are? If I had boy in training in the camps, regardless of age. he just must succeed. Oh, they all tell me when I talk this way that everybody can't be an officer, and I suppose not, but still we all want our boys to stand in the front ranks.
 
 Think of Stuart Coleman, Captain Cole man, if you please, son of our old friend the late Judge A. A. Coleman and Mrs. Coleman. He is certainly very young. but I am sure a very capable, captain We all nearly had a fit when the splen- did news came. He is splendid boy and a great credit to his lovely mother.
 Among others we are especially interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19

been awarded for the coming scholastic year.
 Mrs. Fannie Daly entertained a few friends Friday evening, complimenting her cousin Mrs. T. J. Callahan of Me present were MT. and Mrs. W. J. Wise, MT. and Mrs. D. Swan. MT. and Mrs J. E. Nixon, MT. and Mrs. John Owens, Mrs Alice Simmons, Mrs. D. Wells, Mir F. I. Bowers, Miss Adeline Owens and Mir and Mrs James Daly.
 MT. Robert McPherson and MT. Fred Colder will give a script dance Wednes- day evening at the Southern club Danc- ing, 9 until o'clock. The chaperones will be MT. and Mrs. Richard Bowron, MT. and Mrs. c. B. Ireland MT. and Mrs. Alex Cecil. MT and Mrs. Frank Nelson, MT. and Mrs Robert McLester. MT. and Mrs c. M. Caldwell, MT. and Mrs. J. '. Martin and Mrs. D. G. Copeland.
 MT. and Mrs. William Coates enter tained Friday evening at a farewell party for their daughter Miss Winifred Coates, who is returning to Jacksonville, Fla. The house was decorated in palms and trailing vines. Music and games were enjoyed during the evening and an inter- esting reading was given by Miss Coates, following which an ice course was served The guests were: Miss Vera Jayfale, Miss Villa Mae Bunsted, Miss Margaret Nall, Miss Velma Davidson, Miss Irene Jayfale, MT. Jack Hammond, MT. w. Tyler, MT. B. F. Horsth. MT. J. Frost, Mir. William Alverson, MT. and Mrs. e. Alverson, MT. and Mrs. Howard Mattison and MT. and Mrs. Harry Bunsted.
 Mir and Mrs. John Lee entertained at dance last week at their home, com pimenting Miss Kathleen Donaldson 8 guest, Mir Howard Donaldson of Fort Oglethorpe, who is spending a few days in the city as the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Donaldson. Late in the evening ices were served to the fol- lowing guests: Miss Elsie and Miss Viva kellum Miss Addie Weaver, Miss Edna Easterbrook, MT. Howard Harris, MT. Charles Jones. MT. Wooten. MT. Julius Whaley of Fort Oglethorpe, Dan Coyle Mir Mullan, MT. Goodwin, MT. Howard Donaldson of Fort Oglethorpe, and others. s
 Birmingham is well represented at Monteagle Tenn, this season, and the following notes are of interest to the friends of those included:
 MT. and Mrs. M. V. Henry and daugh- ters, Misses Nell, Margaret, Katherine and Annie of 504 Sixteenth avenue, north, are guests at The Ark
 Mrs. s. J. Walker, Miss Mattie l.. Wal ker and Miss Margaret Walker, 712 Tus- caloosa avenue, are at the Balcony place.
 Miss Margaret Tynes and Miss Jose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19
E IN G A G E M E N T s

Mrs Calvin Keith the guee Vivian MT Samuel Earl September
 Mrs Annie Zimmerman announces the Roy The wedding September at their home in Norwood.
 Mr and Mrs T. w Gamer In a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19

lGW seem. so sr.as forth s's,s some new 9SS activities in which our women are engaged for patriotic service. Not only are they canning and drying foods and working with great perseverance at the many Red Cross units, but they have been registering for service of most every kind you can imagine-volunteering Some are eager to begin work at once, while others only expect to serve in great stress. It was just splendid to see that long line at the different registering booths, each one eager to show willingness to aid their country. There were girls in their teens up to gray-haired grandmothers. Oh, Becky! it would have made your heart glad to have seen those women.
 This week is certainly slated to be a very interesting one, with so many of our soldiers in town, and many leaving for France besides several weddings. None will be of more general interest than that of Grace Murphy of Greens boro and Francis Brown. Oh, my dear! should have said Capt Francis Morrow Brown of the United States reserves. The wedding will take place tomorrow eve hing at the palatial home of the Murphys in Greensboro. Grace is one of Alabama s loveliest young women and is, as you know, sister of Capt. Matt Murphy of the cavalry. She has been ire quent visitor here as the guest of her relatives, MT. and Mrs. Sid M. Smith and Mrs. Alice Moore Smith and Capt and Mrs. Matt Murphy, and is greatly ad- mired. Captain Brown (you see I didn't forget it, this time) is the son of the late Dr. George Brown and his mother was lovely Miss Fannie Morrow, sister of MT. Hugh Morrow and Mrs. John Caldwell. Many people still contend that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19

Mir Fletcher Weaver, MT. Dewey Pool, MT. Ray Hassler, MT. Charles Jones, MT. Joe Hickman, MT. Ocie Roberts, MT. Yer non Owens, MT. Ben Goldstein. MT. Brad ford, MT. Israel, Mir and Mrs V. B. Pace, Mrs. Farley, Mrs. Almond, Mr/and Mrs. Henry Donaldson, and Jake Green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19

turned to her home after spending few days with Mrs. William Francis Tyler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19

Miss Margaret Nelson will entertain Tuesday evening at dance at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs Frank Nell son Tr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19

The Kewes club will entertain Wednes- day evening at it's first annual dance at the Southern club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-19

When the
egate for Bob Lafolee
Up few amendments each
and delight
eule
and they
that the fishing
propIetors
of
throw hook into lake
the better part filed
policy and mortgage affidavit
hair circumference be
realize
and
you
Laforee
When
nurs
this time fishing terrible thing
pcere
12&inch pounds
and havet
thirteen
he
26 inches
of
pack every
him;
e and
clip Identification
ah
sales may
and
etenauy ovoyed the
his the mother his
honor in the frying
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-19

p cent respectively to certain Gary YOUNGSTOWN
ule Fl'sog Morgantown Cambridge places
recall that increases
iesslon that
o % $500 and $500 monthly Where
steel INDUSTRY get dime raise occasionally
8
TN
should be
@ a o OF 'e public But the sheet business
womn
and while the division one the sliding scale
OF satisfactory results
in the concerns WI,
profits that reckon into the hundreds get en-
abes most Of them 10 keep with the O wing
might be if in
proportion living 90 I'D
Ionaey
aps other employed particular workme
would at
that in
considers the differ
stockholders have received