davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
OBITUARY.
Charles F. BObO.

A large number of friends and asc- quaintances attended the funeral of the late Charles F. Bobo, which took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The services were conducted at the Hazel Street Baptist church and were conducted by Rev. A. A. Boyd, as- sisted by Rev. w. c. Wood.
 The pallbearers were:
 Honorary--W. H. Simpson, c. H. Thomas, Chas. Haycock, Chas. Chest nut, H V. Bahlau and H. B. Strange.
 Active-Dr. J. w. Blair, C. S. Eau cette, Newton H. Wilson, Campbell Fox, John Shelby And Alex Turney
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
By MayManton

Any girl who is considering raising potatoes or working on a farm or doing the less romantic and equally necessary house. hold tasks will find these over alls thoroughly satisfactory. They are protective, they are simple, they serve their purpose perfectly we'll and they are by no means ugly. Denim and cotton khaki and gingham and ealatea are good materials. In the picture, a khaki colored galatea is trimmed with touches of white to relieve 1t and to give a touch of feminine daintiness. They are made just like mems overalls save for the cuffs which make q pretty girl-like finish. Any plain blouse can be worn i'll combination. For real, vigo, rous gardening, it might be we'll to shorten the leg portions and to wear stout high shoes.
 For the 16-year size will be
 needed, 334 yards of material
 27 inches wide, 3 yards 30,
 with 3s yard of either width
 for the trimming.
 The pattern No. o477-A is cut
 in sizes for 1o and IS years.
 It will be mailed to any address
 by the Fashion Department of
 this paper, on receipt of ten
 CeutS.
 There are almost numberless that can be made after this model to be just as charming as those illustrated. You can get the effect with an embroidered linen and plain one or with a pretty lowered voile with a plain linen or with a simple little silk, or if you like, you can make the dress all of one material. Checked or plaid gingham would be pretty with just the trimming bands and the belt of a plain material. Like many another model of tho season this frock can be made d very dressy one or it can L. made a very simple o;e. Gingham has been promote. to afternoon uses. If you wu a morning dress you could ur a plain chambray Or a galatca If you want a dressy afternoon frock you can use an embroid- cred swiss muslin with a plain linen.
 For the Swear size will be needed, e34 yards of figured 36 inches wide and 54 yard of plain.
 The pattern No. 9495 is cut in sizes from 4 to 10 years. 1t will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten Cents-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
PEACE WORKERS PLACED 0N TRAIN;
 CONVENTION DEF
Indignant Citizens of Wis consin Town Ride Com
 mitteemen On Truck.

Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 30.-Plans for holding the National Peace con- vention of the Peoples Council of America at Hudson, Wis, were vir- tually abandoned by Louis Lochner. secretary of the council, who return ed here shortly before midnight from Hudson, where he was escorted to a train by citizens.
 Where the meeting will be held is prob!ematical now, MT. Lochner said. He stated that Milwaukee and Chicago were under consideration, but until he hears from lNembers of the council now cn rou' from New York on d special train, nothing definite would be done along this line. Efforts were being made, he said, to get into com- munication with the train party.
 Accompanied by two officers of the council and four women members of the organization, whose names he re- fused to divuIge. MT. Lochner left here late today to make arrangements for the Hudson meeting.
 Officials of the organizations plan ned to open the convention Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
ARRESTED FOR TRESPASS.

Three negroes, James Love, Henry Jefferson and Odie Robinson, were arrested last night in a Cotton Belt box car on charges of trespass. The first two were arrested by Police Of ficer Lynn and Night Watchman Rob- inson of the Cotton Belt, while Odie Robinson was arrested by Police Of ficers Lynn and Smith,
 The negro, Robinson, was ordered to leave the city yesterday by Police Judge Stewart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD.

w. L. Luton yesterday filed suit in the circuit court against the Missouri Pacific railroad, for damages in the amount of $500, alleged to have been suffered by him through the injury of livestock to be shipped bv the de- fendant road from Pine Bluff to Chi cot, for him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
CREAMERY MAN WAS
 HERE WEDNESDAY

E. B. Bloom, secretary of the chamber of commerce, yesterday stated that one of the men interested in the matter of installing Pasteur- ized creamery in Pine Bluff, passed through the city Wednesday night.
 He telephoned MT. Bloom and said he will be in Pine Bluff next week and give definite answer as to what he and his associates will do in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
McNEILL TO REOPEN STUDIO

MT. M. D. McNeill will open his studio for the fall and winter term Monday, Sept. 3
 All who desire to study this sea son had best make application for hours at once, as all his time prom ises to be taken early. : A special course for teachers. : For further information call or phone his studio at Hotel Pines, Room 630. (advt.) )
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
WATSON CHAPEL REVIVAL.

An eminently successful revival conducted by Rev. w. Bullock. assist ed by Rev. E. B. Morris, at Watson Chapel, came to a close Wednesday night. Several accessions were re- ported and the work spurred the members of the church to renewed efforts in bringing others into the fold. Rev. MT. Bullock will conduct a revival at Ris0n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
ONLY IA YEARS OLD.

Lloyd Dade, accused of disturbing the peace, is only IA years of age, and not IS, as was erroneously reported yesterday. Dade is accused of hay ing had fight with 12-year old |youngster, whose parents made the complaint to the police. Young Dade is expected to get a hearing before Judge J. R. Stewart this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
PERSONALS.

Dr. c. E. Spann of Altheimer was D the city yesterday. George McNeal of Reydel was in ne city yesterday on business. Sol Bloom has returned from a |uslness trip to the east.
 George Duvall of Hot Springs, is
 !sltlng his brother, c. B. Duvall, as- Pstant postmaster of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
SOCIETY
Picnic in Honor
 nf ,,;Ss Ruby Hayes.

picnic in Honor
 Of Hiss Ruby Hayes. ,.ah4 n;o.;o most enjoyable moonllsht picnic was given last night on ana % near tHe l free bridge by Miss Le1a ,N Mar'1n @ ln ,,rliment IL to her guest, Miss Ruby cun etanas of Velasco, Texas. The picnic inas Inas - composed of the hostess, hon oo we" Mrs. A. A. Harper, chaperone, U, ond GD' the following young ladies and Misses Maudie Howard, Leila Mar
 voth,een Scheu, Birdie Mae Roma ond el,i Ruby Hays, Jas. terrell, Vir- anu ail ewor. Virgil Howard, Edgar Om- eirk, sir " Clarence Montague, chas: Roma, car1 Co., I' Miller, Sam O'Keef, Beavers Howell, Francis Harper. ''Jn pefreshments were served on the Dicnio grounds and the event was thoroughly enjoyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
Geo. F. Little.

MT. and Mrs. Walter Little, accom- panied by few friends took the body of their infant son, George F. Little who died at the family residence Wed. nesday, to Cleveland, where the in terment was had yesterday in Lehigk cemetery. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. F. B. Little.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
ANOTHER CONCRETE ROAD.

Little Rock, Aug. 30.-Plans and specifications have been sent out by the highway commission for a con- crete road running 61A miles south from Hot Springs, toward Arkadel- phia. The entire road, thirty miles in length, has been surveyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
matter.

matter.
 It was stated that the creamery would be installed if minimum of 150 gallons of milk daily were as sured, and while 151 gallons daily have been promised, there is some fear that this minimum will not be maintained every day in the year, tho quite number of persons have ex- pressed determination to increase their herds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
VETERANS END SESSION.

New York, Aug. 30.-With the selection of Minneapolis. Minn.. for next years convention, the eighteenth national encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States closed here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31

Dr. Wm. von Stumm undersecretary for foreign affairs of Germany has resigned, according to news from Ger many.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
Luncheon and
 Theatre Party.

VI IVY ,unch and theatre party yesterday in honor of Miss Margaret Trotter, mbo " will leave next Saturday for ,1an+ncky where she will attend school sor tho next session. The members ;sf inc party were Misses Margaret T,otter Pauline and Ophelia Brew ,ster Aline Palmer, Grace Blair and Mae Matthews.
 Mir and Mrs. George J. Harvey ond children have returned to their home at Montgomery, Ala. after a deliehtful visit here with Mrs. Har- yey's sister, Mrs. l. F. Magee.
 Miss Guion Latham of Tunica, Miss. ;s visiting Miss Gertrude Murphy.
 The Young Ladies club and the Ep- worth league of thee First Baptist ehnrc will hold an early morning pray or meeting tomorrow at 6:30 o'clock at inc First Methodist church.
 Miss Nettie Terrel returned yes terday from Chicago, where she at tended the summer normal at the University of Chicago.
 Miss Catherine ellingra;h has re turned from a pleasant visit to friends in Little Rock.
 Miss Julia Bellingrath of Atlanta Ga. is visiting MT. and Mrs. l.. F. Bellingrath.
 Mrs. Celie Toplitz has returned from Hot Springs.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Hilzheim, who have been visiting relatives here, have returned to their home in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Monroe Meeks and sister, Miss Margaret Baird, will leave Sunday to visit relatives in Paris, Texas. ,. Mrs. J. A. Goodwin has recovered from a severe illness and has gone to El Dorado to recuperate. She was accompanied by Miss Alta Goodwin, who came to Pine Bluff to be with her during her illness.
 Mrs. Will Lindley and sons have returned from visit to relatives at Stuttgart. =
 (. 0. Borland, his sister-in-law Miss Olive Euland, and Miss Marsel- ette Hilburn motored to Pine Bluff rom Moscow Wednesday,.
 Mrs. Levinthal and Mrs. Efron of Tyler, Tex, are visiting Mrs. Alex lazarus.
 Miss Eunice Winters has returned rom visit to Mrs. A. B. Aymard in Monroe, La.
 Miss Lucy Knox, daughter of Mr. md Mrs. Lloyd Knox, formerly o1 line Bluff but now living in Miami 'la is visiting Mrs. E. M. Smart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
Escorted To Train.

St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 3O-Five mem bcrs of the Peoples Peace council, whS went to Hudson, Wis, late today to make arrangements for holding the councils national convention, were placed on truck by an angry crowd of 1000 citizens, escorted to the depot and placed on a train bound for St. Paul. according to telephone mes sage received from the sheriff at Hud- son
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
BIRTHS.

To MT. and Mrs. Joe Cook, We'd |emsday, Aug. 29; girl.
 ,,ls 10 MI Mr. and Mrs. w.. H.. Reynolds,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31

A subsea magnet invented in Japan Eomlses to be of great assistance in eating sunken vessels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31

Nr, and Mrs. George J. Harvey ond children have returned to their % home at Montgomery, Ala. after a delightful visit here With Mrs. far vavs sister, Mrs. I. F. Magee.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-24
MRS. PIRIE, WIFE
OF MERCHANT. DIES
SATURDAY IN N. Y,

Mrs. Sarah C. pirie, widow of John
TPir'e, one Of the original founders
OF Carson, Piric, Scott & Co, died
Saturday at her summer home at Sea
clite, n. T., after an illness of two
weeks She was married to Mr. Prize
IN 1857. Her maiden name was Car
son and she was a sister of Mr..
Prizes partner
John T. Pirie and Samuel Carson
came to America in 1884. They had
been hoyhood friends in Scotland
their birthplace They first obtained
work in a New York house, and later
came to Illinois, starting a small
store at Peru, La Sale county. Later
they opened store at Amboy, which
pr0spcred beyond their dreams The,
opened a wholesale store in Chicago
at 20 Lake street in 1854. In 1S6
they opened their retail store at 13'
Lake street
MI Pirie died April "a, 1913. He
left an estate valued 1T $t2G00. COO
the bulk Of the realty holdings ant
the S2acli'fe property going to the
widow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-24
UTICA K. OF c. ELECTS
MORRISSEY G. K.

The regular meeting Of the Utica
Council of the Knights Of Columbus,
held recently in that town, was an
enthusiastic one at which the annual
election of officers was the feature OF
the business transacted The officers
named were these:
Grand Knght-W, A. Morrissey.
Deputy Grand Knight James Burke
CHANCELLOR p. White,
Rec Secretary Hobart Payne.
Fin. Secretary--James Fitzgerald
Treasurer Edward Madden.
Warden Edward Neary.
Advocate w. b. Cosgrove.
inner Guard Thomas Whalen,
Outer Guard William German,
Trustee, 3 years-Thomas Burke
John J. Seehy, district deputy and
past grand knight, was elected dele
gate to the state convention in 1918;
James Fitzgerald and James Harmon
were the alternates named. Rev, FIR
Francis is chaplain Of the Utica coun
ell. which will install its officers al
the first meeting in October.
ADD CHURCHES
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-24
EXPECT 10000 TO
HEAR TEDDY TALK

Chicago Sept 24~More than 80
600 persons are expected to storm the
stock yards pavilion here Wednesday
night, when Col Theodore Roosevelt
comes to address a monster patriotic
rally under The auspices Of the Chica-
go Chapter Of the National Security
League.
Governor Frank o. Lowdon also will
speak.
The presence of a large number Of
Jackies and soldiers in uniform, to-
gether with one thousand hoy scouts,
will give the meeting a military and
naval tinge. Military bands will fur
nish> music and a huge parade on
Wednesday afternoon will advertise
the meeting.
Representatives Of the British
French, Italian and Russian govern
ments will occupy special boxes, The
Red Cross, G, A. H.. D. A. L and 9th.
er patriotic organizations will attend
in large numbers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-24
SCOTT PAYS LAST
CALL TO CAPITOL

Washington, Sept. 24-Roland s,
Morris, New United States ambassa-
dor to Japan paid farewell call at
the White House today. He will be-
gin his long journey to Toxic to take
up his new duties within few days
Mapor General Hugh l.. Scott, retired
chief of staff, of the army also was
received by President Wilson today
This was farewell visit. General
Scott has asked to be sent with the
fighting forces to France. He probab
ly will be recalled to active service
and sent abroad as an observer.
The president thanked Genera
Scott, not only for his services a'
chief of staff. but also for the valuable
work he did as member OF tn,
American mission to Russia.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-24
TWENTY MORE ARE
CERTIFIED BACK FOR
SERVICE IN ARMY

Twenty men who were certified
back to tho local board by the district
board, will have to serve in Uncle
Sans forces, according to announce
ment made today by the Ottawa BODY
The list of these twenty whose names
will be entered on the honor roll are:
Harry w. Meisel, Mendoza.
81 Henry w. Hoganson, Seneca.
LAG Chrairl Till (colored) r. II, Peru
1913 Jacob Soppeland, Leland
$40 Bert flaming, Wallace Twp
APO A. John Palancih, Ottawa.
5i5 Edward A. Crispin, Mendoza
500 Leo Joseph O'Connell r. %, La
Sale
57l Giles f. Meyers. Sheridan
800 Howard Rierson, Leland.
602 Berent Hatlem Il. f. d. Seneca,
COZ Lester Merwin Clark, r. %, TT
tawa.
6ll Carl Brown Leech, r. As Earl
Vile
65S Clifford Carr, Troy Grove.
600 Raymond Henry Breuer, Shcri
dan
7l9 Thomas Jose Connolly, Wa than
Twp, Utica
1913 Bernhard Johnson, EarlVille
1879 Stewart Miller, r. +. H., Mar
settles
149 Frank II. BranSon Troy Grove
$50 John +. Gettler. Jr., Seneca.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-24

Chicago sent "A Barricaded be-
hind locked doors. Mrs Nellie La
Pearl, once the Equestrienne Queen
Of The circus, today held at bay a
squad of % policemen led by Ser
geant Michael Grady who sought TO
enter her apartment. Mrs. LaPearl
brandished a revolver AMI declared
she would shoot the first policeman
who attempted to enter without a war
rant" Sergeant Gardy sought to raid
Mrs. LaPearls apartment after he
had seen number of men drive MP II
automobiles and enter the place at
an early hour today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-24
@. ENGINEER SOON
WILL BE READY FOR
REMOVAL TO OTTAWA

The prospects are that A. {. Carlson,
the engineer on the Burlington freight
train that ran into stock train a
week ago last night at Earlyille, kill
ing seven, will be brought to Ottawa
soon to answer to the charge Of man
slaughter in connection with the
wreck.
It was announced at the st Charles
hospital in Aurora today that Carlson
is much improved. An X-ray photo
graph shows the injuries to his back
are almost gone, and the attending
physician thinks he will not be in the
hosptia many more days.
Three of the men injured in the
wreck. Harvey Waugh Floyd TWom.
bley and Fred Canady have already
gone to their homes in Iowa, While
Jack Rodgers and Roy Hopper are still
confined with Carlson in the st. Char
les hospital. ~ ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-24
BELIEVE FRISCO
STRIKE is ENDED:
HEED Will SON APPEAL

Washington. Sept. 24-Contidence
that the 25,000 iron workers. whose
strike at San Francisco has held up
$1,000 900 worth of government
work on ships and aeroplanes, will re-
turn to work, Wednesday or Thursday
was expressed in telegram from spe'
cial conciiator W. T. Boyce to Score
tary of Labor Wilson today.
Boyce confirmed earlier report that
a tentative agreement had been reach.
ed between the employees and the rep
resentatives of the metal trades asso
citation and the Iron trade council. He
said that as result of President VII
sons appeal to the workers, ratifica
ton.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-24
LA SALE CARNIVAL.
GIVES R. c. $5,726.52

The report OF the Red Cross Car.
nival recently held in La Sale shows
a net profit of S5,72G52 on the week
entertainment The gross receipt !
were $11053.25. while the gross eX-
penditures were S5,3l6.91, as far as
Is known An announcementmade to.
day In La Sale Is that 100000 of tho
net profits will be kept in reserve
fund to meet any unknown expense
that might arise More than SSe00C
was spent by the executive committee
on advertising
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-24
MEANS NERVOUS
UNDER GRILLING

Concord. n. c.. Sept. CASTOR b.
Means, whom the state hopes to hold
for the murder of Mrs. Maude King,
wealthy New York widow, shot near
here August 30, appeared at the pre-
liminary hearing today worn ana
nervous from 6 hours confinement in
Jail.
An assumed air Of bravado failed to
conceal his recognition of the fact
that medical evidence will be relied
upon to hold him for murder. The
presence Of criminal, medical and po
lice experts seemed to emphasize the
traces of worry on his pudgy face
which showed deep rings below the
eyes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-24
More Ship Builders Out.

Portland. Oregon, Sept 24--Seyen
thousand shipbuilders in the Columbia
river district are on strike today DIES.
pite a special appeal made to them by
President Wilson assuring them of a
"fair deal"
Alta mass meeting last night it was
decided all steel workers, 1000 in all
should lay down their tools this morn
ing. This number in addition to the
$500 or 5000 workers in the wooden
plants brings the total number on
strike to 1000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-24
MISDIRECTED MAIL
FAILS TO REACH OUR
SOLDIERS IN CAMP

Springfield. Sept 24-Postal author
tiles are being flooded with return
mail addressed to soldiers i'm canton
ments and concentration suggesting a
proper method of addressing all com
munications to the soldier boys Each
letter and parcel should bear the adj
dress of the sender. Three models
are furnished, one for each branch of
the service. To soldier in the regu-
lar army the address should be writ
ten: Private John Smith. Company
A, 6ith Infantry, Camp Lee, Va. For
the National Guard, the form given is :
Private John Smith, Company C,
310th Infantry. IN. j. Camp Lee,
Virginia. As will be observed regular
army regiments are numbered from /
To 100; the national guard from 101
to 800 and the national army 30l up
wards
Insured G. O. d., and registered let.
tiers or parcels which are not properly
addressed and do not bear a return
address of the sender are not to be
instructed for mailing. Unless ad
dressed 10 company and regiment
mail will be delayed and probably re
turned to the sender as undelivered
All communications to Illinois
guardSmen who have been modified
should be addressed to Camp Logan
/ Texas; National army men from this
state are at Camp Grant, ILL.,; Cam
I Taylor, Ky. or Camp Dodge, Iowa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-24
AUTO SLAYER HELD
! ON MURDER CHARGE:
BROUGHT TO OTTAWA

Held for murder without bail as the
result of an accident in wh'ch he ran
down John Arrandale, a Streator res
ident. and killed him, Andrew Rubis
aged 90. was brought to Ottawa this
morning and lodged in the county
jail to await the action of the grand
jury,
The tragedy occurred Thursday
night while Rubis was driving a Ford
automobile and Mr.. Arrandale was on
bicycle. After striking the cyclist
and knocking him unconscious to the
pavement. Rubis drove away, but
later was apprehended at his home,
where he admitted he was in the Ford
Awhen it struck the victim. The cor
oner's jury held him for Arrandale S
death and recommend that he be re-
fused bail until after the grand jury
had disposed OF his case, In explain
alton of his conduct Rubis said he
became frightened and drove away
not knowing what he was doing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-24
EIGHT OVER SUNDAY
GUESTS OF POLICE

In the police court this morning
eight offenders were brought before
Police Judge koenig to answer to
the charge OF drunkenness. John
Miller, William Bell, John Malloy and
win Marble, all paid their fines Of
three dollars and costs Henry John
son and Frank Miller. both started
serving out their fines Of three dollars
and costs George Caspler preferred
to be Sheriff Davis boarder for forty
days rather than pay his fine, and be
gan his sentence at once.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-24
LA SALLEAN SUICIDES
BY HANGING HIMSELF

William Calaghan, aged 40 years
married and the father OF family
yesterday afternoon committed sui
eide at his home in La Sale by hans
ing himself from a barn haymoW,
Caliaghan, who is the son OF for
mer we'll known La Sale ice dealer
is said to have been respondent Ion
some time. Yesterday his likeness re
mains were found dangling from a
rope by friends who were sent in
search of him
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-24
Save u, S. Fighter.

Washington, Sept, "A An American
torpedo beat that sent out distress
signals somewhere of the United
States coast last night has been
found by a destroyer and lowed into
port, the navy department announced
today, The accident was an internal
one officials said, but beyond the
statement that the vessels and her
company are both safe, no details
were obtamabIe
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-24
SOLDIERS GET GROUND
GLASS IN SAUSAGE

Macon Ga, Sept 24No illness was
reported today among members OF the
lend Infantry as the result Of ground
glass in sausage served at the regi-
mental mess. 1t is believed only a
very small part Of thetroops ate the
affected meat.
An investigation OF all link sausage
at the camp IN said to have disclosed
that every link of an entire shipment
from a Chicago packing house contain.
ed ground glass. The authorities
withheld the name of the plant the
sausage came from but an investiga.
ton is under way