davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04

OTTAWA, Aug. 2.-Plans Of the
Canadian government for nationaliza-
ton Of railways in the Dominion on
a large scale were announced in par
liment Wednesday. by Sir Thomas
White, finance. minister. He declared
that in addition to the government
owned Inter- Colonial railway in East
ern Canada, it is proposed to acquire
system Of over 5000 miles.
The finance minister stated the
Canadian Northern had a common
share capital Of $100,000,000 of which
the government already owned $40,-
100000, and it was proposed now to
purchase the remaining $60,000,000 Of
common stock from the private own
ers. Afterwards tho government
would create a new company, he said,
appointing its entire hoard of direr-
tors to operate the system. This
would mean that with the Inter-
Colonial and the Canadian Northern
railway, the people of Canada would
own a system of railways from the At
lantic to the Pacific.
The transaction involved. also, he
said, government ownership of the
telegraph companies, express depart
ment, hotels and grain elevator sys-
TENS in Western Canada, as we'll, as
the Mount Royal tunnel, by which the
road is about to gain access to Mont
real. and the terminal docks at VAN
couver.
The finance minister stated that the
government contemplated the event.
ual acquisition of the Grand Trunk
Pacific railway which is built from
Winnipeg to Prince Rupert, on the
Pacific coast.
The stock of the Canadian North
ern outstanding is held to the extent
Of five sixths by Sir William Mac
Kenzie, Roderick Mackenzie and Sir
Donald Mann. It is estimated that
the potential value Of the stock will
result in the owners receiving from
$25,ooo,ooo to $4o,ooo,ooo in the set
tlement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04

ceeds to lecture congress and the ma
ton very soundly on what he regards
the the ''fallacies" on which the de-
mand for high rate Of taxation of
the rich is based. Ignoring the prob
lens of the masses, labor conditions
and the high cost of living, he pro-
ceeds to place blame upon the paci-
fists for the cry that, the rich should
shoulder the greater part of the bur-
den of war finance. He censures them
also for expounding the doctrine Cab
horrent to capitalistic ears) that If
men be conscripted, wealth also
should be conscripted" and for spread
ing 1.-The strange delusion that Ameri-
cas- entrance into the war was for
mented by moneyed men, in part, at
least. from the motive and for the
purpose Of GAIN"
Mr.. Kuhn. as might be expected, is
a very astute, gentlemen and appar-
emily, he fully realizes the direction in
which the wind Of public opinion is
blowing with regard to war taxation.
He is one Of those well disposed capi-
talists, rather common today who
ease their social consciences by show
ing an interest in social service and
dabbling c;rcumspectly in philanthro-
py. He also know. the value Of pub
licity' and hence his contribution to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04

i Trust made cigars are usually the
chief sellers in drug stores, groceries
and confectioneries. These cigars are
handled largely through our jobbers.
From now on the keepers Of such es-
tablishments will find Duluth work.
1ngmen insisting upon homemade
cigars, and If they do not carry a.
good supply, the chances are that
workingmen purchasers will give
their trade only to such dealers as
favor employing Duluth cigarmakers,
for union labor is resolved to save
the cigar industry in this city.
49, Should Be Just, 10y = =;
The people Of Duluth voted the sa-
loon out. The cigarmaker was COM
PEELED by force of economic circum-
stances to cast his lot on the side of
the salon, which was the big market
for his output. He was given no assur-
ance by the opponents Of the saloon
that they would help him to find
new market, and now he is being COM
PEELED to seek one for himself. The
best kind of politics the drys can play
is to urge their friends to encourage
and support the local cigar industry.
1t will be good business too. And
above all it will be dealing out justice
to group Of deserving workmen.
IT the cigarmakers got a square
deal from Duluth dealers there would
be fully 200 men employed in the
cigar industry here. And there isn't
any reason why this number is not
employed; that is, if every person in
the city was as friendly to Duluth as
he pretends to be.
"Oh,"' you say, II mean to be loyal,
but Duluth-made cigars are inferior
to other brands. Local dealers are
imposing on my desire to be loyal by
palming off on me poor grades of
tobacco. grades that are repulsive to
my sense OF taste" Now this is a de-
fusion. AS matter Of fact there are
few makes Of cigars in the world
that are superior to many of our pop
ular homemade brands. Indeed tho
real humbug cigar is the one that is
widely advertised as ''clear Havana"
when as a matter of fact it is made
from cheaper and less flavorous Por-
70 Rican and, other tobacco. OF
course there are exceptions, but they
are becoming less every year.
Fooled BY Trick.
The cigar and tobacco. trust has
the habit of introducing a new cigar
with high grade tobacco, and when
Continued On Page ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04
SENATE.PASSES
DRY RESOLUTION
Would Su bmit Prohibition
Amendment For Ratification
Within Six Years.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A resolu-
ton for submission to the states Of
a prohibition amendment to the Fed
eral constitution was adopted late last
Wednesday by the senate. The vote
was 65 to 20, eight more than the
necessary two-thirds.
AS adopted the. resolution contains
a provision that the states must be
asked to ratify the amendment with
in six years. The house still must
act on the resolution.
The proposed constitutional amend
ment is the first initiated by congress
since that providing for popular elec-
ton Of United States senators, ap-
proved in 1911. A few years ago, a
similar resolution in the house re-
ceived a majority, but failed of the
required two-thirds.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04

According to joint statement made
by the conferees, the "closed shop"
Which is claimed by the railroad man.
for the calling of the strike, ceases to
Re an issue, it being stated that
'ratters at issue are to be settled
Wi hout the adoption of a closed shop
r;l,e or of any rule that might fairly
be considered as equivalent to SUCH"
Commission to Settle.
The meal period question is to be
meeting in New York. Appointment
ci yardmasters, reinstatements and
employment Of new men is to be
ccttled by a board consisting Of L. E.
Sheppard, chairman; w. NJ. Clark, NJ.
". Cadle. H. E. Wills, L. j. Griffng,
Arthur ]. Lowell and S. A. Boone,
representing the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, and the managers
conference committee representing the
railroads.
Struck Saturday.
The switchmens demands are said
to have been presented July 2. Con-
ferences failed to adjust the differ
ences and last Saturday morning at
6 o'clock striking members were
called off their work. Federal media
ton was offered but was refused by
the strikers, the joint conference COM
ing as the result of a visit of officials
Of the three great railroad brother
hoods affiliated with the Brotherhood
OF Railway Trainmen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04
STRIKE OF SWlTCHMEN IN
CHlCAG0LASTS Two DAYS
Settlement Reached In Confe Between Brotherhood
Officials and Railroad Managers - Traffic
Resumed After Short Interruption.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2-The strike of swchmen belonging
Brotherhood of Railroad Tranmen involving than
the Chicago switching district which began o'clock last Saturday
called off about o'clock Monday all
night conferences between of the shmen and the
nineteen railroads involved Traffic all the lines Immediately
The members of the Swchmn Union of North America,
the of R. T. sought lockout,
railroad managers in combating the strike
The settmnt followed of conferences which lasted through
the night the last OF which being meeting the conference
mie of of the roads affected and of
grand officers representing the Order of Railway Conductors Brother
hood of Brotherhood
Engnemen the latter representing the Brotherhood Railway Train
This lasted which
disposed of and the agreement
urdock president of the Brotherhood Railway
acted for the strikers He aented the
Immediately for the proceed their work
prejudice loss Of fsenior
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04
SEATTLE CAR STRIKE
ENDS BY AGREEMENT

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 2-The
strike of 1900 motormen and con.
ductors of the Puget Sound Traction
Light s. Power company. which be.
gan Is days ago, was ended Wednes.
day by the adoption Of a peace agree.
ment under which the men are per.
mitted to belong to the union.
Since the beginning of the strike
no cars containing passengers have
Eeen running on the Puget Sound
company's lines, which are the prin.
cipal system in Seattle. Auto buses
hauled passengers.
A similar strike in Tacoma also was
settled on the same terms.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04
GENERAL OTIS DIES
At Los ANGELES
Owner Of Los Angeles Times and
Confirmed Opponent of Or
ganized Labor.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Aug. O.
Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, owner of
the Los Angeles Ti:nec, noted for his
antipathy to union labor, died here
Monday, aged 80.
Gen. Otis was a printer by trade
and during the earlier period of his
life served for four years a. foreman
of the government printing plant at
Washington. In 1882 he acquired an
interest in the Los Angeles Times,
and early in his career as editor and
publisher of that paper came into
conflict with organized labor, against
which thereafter he waged an unre-
lenting warfare and became national
ly known for hi activities.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04
COLORADO WANTS
REGENERATION CAMP
Commission From That State
Visits Washington-Houston
Sees Gompers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Clint c..
Houston, editor Of the Denver Labor
Bulletin, has been here the past week,
with a spcial commission named by
the governor Of Colorado to call upon
the federal government for attention
to his states resources for war SER
vice. Colorado people, and particu-
larly the labor organizations of the
state, think that they have been ne
elected. They now propose that the
government shall establish in Colo
rado a great "recuperation camp for
sick and convalescent soldiers. They
offer an ideal climate for the treat
ment of the tubercular cases which
have been SO terrible a. feature OF the
trench war in France, ana they offer
abundant fresh foods, more days Of
sunshine than any other state, and a
high altitude.
Surgeon General Gorgas, Secretary
of War Baker and President Wilson
were all seen, and promisd to give the
matter due consideration.
Meets Gompcrs.
Houston, while here, had a talk
with President Gompers of the A. F.
of L. on the prohib ton question. His
paper was the first labor paper in
the country to come 'ut strongly for
the dry side of the question. Hous-
ton insists that prohibition in Colo
RADIO has made the union man not
only more prosperous as an individ-
ual but more active and intelligent as
a trade unionist. H. stated that he
believed that the labor movement
would, on a referendum vote of the
whole country this year, show a clear
majority for the nationwide dry"
proposition,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04
RULES STRIKERS CANNOT
USE AUTOS EXCESSIVELY

CLEVELAND, A:.g 2.-Union men
here >are laughing through their ag-
gravation over a decision by Judge
Morgan which enjoins strikers at the
plant of the Taylor and Bowgis Foun-
dry company from "the excessive
use of automobiles" The order was
handed down in the Injunction suit
of the company ag.'::.s the Cleveland
Federated Trades Council. The men
had been using machines to trail
strike breaker, who were taken from
work to their lodgings in autos. The
Ohio Federation of Labor has asked
w. B. Rubin, Milwaukee, to prosecute
an appeal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04
LABOR HEAD ASSAILS
ROCKEFELLER CONTROL
OF NEW YORK AFFAIRS

NEW YORK, Aug 2.-John p. Hol-
Land, president Of the State Fcdera-
OcFatic fusion committee, outlines
his suggestions for planks to be in
corpOrated in the platform Of the
Fusionists. The suggestieng were
An attack ON the present local ad--
na.nistratipn, on John ID. Rockefel-
ler. the Rockefeller foundation and
the Gary plan is one Of the Outstand-
ing features of Hollands letter. The
labor official charges that "Rocke-
feller controls the public school sys-
TEN of this city" and calls for
plank to free the educational sys-
tenn of the city 'from the evil in
f!uence of the Rockefeller founda-
ton and other corporate interests."
The municipal ovneFship Of all
t!ansp0ffation facilities. denuncia-
tion of the use of the police as strike
breakers. and the establishment of
city markets are some Of the leading,
themes Of Hollands letter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04
UNION SEEKS TRADE IN new
FIELD SINCE SALOON EXIT
cgarmakers Conducting Educational Campaign to stimu
late Demand For Duluth Made Cigars-En-
titled to Support From Drys.

There 10 less employed Duluth today than there
were one month ago. This decrease due directly closing
saloons IN the for the saloon the chief buyer
union label cigars Now the saloon condition. right
themselves large number of the employees the cigar industry
either change locations occupations Not
are employed at the steel plant
Cgarmake No. exactly Al bosses and
men engaged the industry Duluth present where
as IN February and March there
employed by the union work among Dealers
contecioner hotels and soft stands It is the first time
this kind of work. ~ wv
number former saloon keepers conducting soft drink stands
thelr old places of business and these
Were not for them Mr. Schaefer Declares cigar Industry
would be completely paayzed here He hopes able to induce all
OF good supply of CIGARS and an
campaign this end
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04
BADGER LEGISLATURE
DEFEATS MANY BILLS
BENEFICIAL TO LABOR

MADISON, Wis.,, Aug. 2-The state
ie&islature, which has just adjourned,
defeated many measures beneficial to
laher. Included in the list is the an
ti-tnjunctiOn bill, which was an
proved by the assembly but rejected
BY the senate.
.'The Issue involved In this bill,''
says the Wisconsin state journal,
twas Plainly one of placing the out
piled I'm 1njuMetions tssuea In labor
disputes Ont ~ the ie1eE 81 :aiatt-
'labof Judges who are vvillinnr ON any
Pretext to enjoln labor Orxanixatjons
from doing anything or everything
that employers do not want them to
do.
"The senate was strong for pro-
clamations about fighting for DEM
ocracy i'm Europe. but 1T refused to
allow the same freedom of action to
labor orKantzattons in Wisconsin
that has been allowed to labor or
ganlzatiOns in Germany for many
years; in England since 1896 and By
the federal government for several
years."
The Wisconsin State Journal. which
IL not a trade union publlcat ton,
says the men who voted against i'm
Junction regulation "voted for auto
cFacy In its worst form"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04
SETTLE STRIKE BY
INCREASED WAGES

LEADV1LLE, COL, Aug. 2.-Mine
operators of the Leadville district
Wednesday announced an increase of
wages of so cents a day, making the
scale 81 a day. This probably will re-
suit in ending the strike which has
tied up metal mine operations for 10
days. A committee of union and non
union strikers agreed Monday night
to accept an increase of so cents a
day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04
|. v. v, LEADER IS
[YNCHED At BUTTE
Frank Little Taken From Room
ing House and Strung to Rail-
road Trestle

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 2.-Frank Lit
tie, 1. w. w. leader and member of
the Metal Mine Workers union, was
taken from his room in a local lodg-
ing house early Wednesday morning
by self-styled vigilantes and hurried
away in an automobile to a railroad
trestle on the outskirts of the city,
where he was lynched. Efforts to
apprehend the lynchers have so far
proved futile.
An intensely bitter feeling prevails
among local miners, and threats of
retaliation are frequently heard.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04

COMPANY REPUDIATEs
AGREEMENT; TEXTILE
WORKERS QUIT WORK

stonington. Conn.,, Aug. Pan
agreement violation BY the Ameri-
can Velvet company has caused
another strike ut that plant. A
few weeks age these workers..
then unorgani1ed, suspended work
to secure . Is per cent, wage In
crease. They organized United
cured 4 settlement which included
= 10 Per cent wage Increase and
recognition Of their oFEandEation.
Later q grievance arose and when
q committee waited on the super
intendent to adjust the differences
a. provided In the agreement, he
refused to recognise them. The
plant IL tied up as 4 result.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04
ToRONTo STREET CAR =
MEN WIN AFTER A
THREE-DAY TIE.UP

TORONTO. Ont, Aug. 2.-After
a complete tle-up of nearly three
days the Street Car Mems union
scored heavily against the Tor
onto Railway company. Before the
strike the wage rate was 70, Is,
and 80 cents an hour and the men
demanded 80, 3S, and 40 cents, ac-
cordlng to length Of service. The
company offered 2 cents raise but
this was not considered. The Sec
ond offer Of 6 cents an hour was
and 36 cents. All other questions
are submitted to a conclliat tion
board. As the company raised
wages voluntarily cents nm hour
a short time ago the actual in
crease during the past few months
10 8 cents.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04

The columns Of this paper afford
an excellent advertising medium to
merchants Of every description.
Printers Ink says that space in 1
labor paper is superior to that in any
other publication. reaching tho con-
suming class-and the rates ara much
lower. Try it. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04

The Labor World is endeavovine to
render invaluable service to tt .ork-
ers by keeping them inform ITO
the vital problems affecting tn. ~
fare. The labor p .ess must be <2.
ported by 'he workers, so this is
appeal for subscriptions-$1 2 yeah,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15
SANDY RIDGE, 0.

Mrs. Fanton Mct.ndr.'. Of Spcld"l
passed away 1t IL" hnnl" ut her dIugh-
ter. Mrs. Emma Need. OF ,."ar Bethesda
TUESDAY morning. She leaves n hus-
band. two daughters ard thrr': sons. as
follows: Mrs. la" English. Of Lore Cry:
Mrs. Eddy Need. OF Bethesda. O.: Clark
McEndree. OF Neff'S. O.: Charley Nc
Endree. Of steele. o.. ard Bert M"En-
drec. OF Newark -. Funeral services
we're held at tn" hnu" 80 her daughter.
Mrs. Need Tnt-rment was mad: at
EbeneZer cemetery.
Lee Warrick has been Oh tho Ridge the
past week with his ensilag" cutter.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph HelSel. Of Pratt.
Kansas. ar. spending Il -" days with
MIR. and Mrs. YIN. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Howell. nf SOM
erton. were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. :. A.
Howell Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grnrg" TruaH and fam
:ly. rotornd u Bellairn Sunday and
spent the day with rnlativ"s:
Kert Brown. u! Rarn"Svllln. WAS on
the Ridge Friday. looking after beef
cattle.
\ number from here attended tho
Grange meeting and bake sale held on
Wednesday, evening.
Mrs. Z. F. Fisher spont Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Foreman.
OF Speidel.
Mrs. George Burchfield was shopping
in town Wednesday.
Guy warrtck. OF Spaidel. and r.etha
Summers. Of Barnesville. were married
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W Goodman. Of Spell
del. spent Sunday with their daughter
Mrs willard Hoge. of Bethesda.
Sir. and Mrs. c. A. Johnston. of near
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15
FLUSHING, 0,

MIR. and Mrs Vim. McCl"ary visited
in Canton. O.. the. first OF I'll" week win
their daughter. Mrs. Herman Muller.
T. w. Kirk and farily m"inr"d 20
Pittsburgh. SUNDAY ami >I"'n' III" day
with ;h~ir son Don. Thu w"r" accom-
panied HON" by Daryl. Bethel who visit
cd here for Il fcw days III" first Of thu
week.
Miss E.ha Rcthcl is visiting with rel
ri,rs II - y ihitade.rI:a, -. th'S '%"eK.
Ms. ES:clla Tucker and children ~
Shiloh. o.. are visiting n.r parents. Mr..
and Mr@. John Turner.
Miss H..'u" l:irrr'hi"w OF N%~rn. Wis
tied with friends in town this week.
Yir.. r,:..i"I' Si."l.. III l:"iinrd. q.
is visiting wi:h friends E'"".
Mrs. H. d. JudkIus was shopping in
" .'."IImg Imur>Ga!.
Mrs Adu Stephens OF Cleveland. IS
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. john
S"mplc.
Mrs G. W. I."<.. md Esther TInmh1o-.
ton attended tho Red Cross convention
ut l;r.!a;r" Thursday.
Dwoit Wright Of Canton. O.. spent
SUNDAY with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
G. r. Wright. ~. "wp"."tS I" "nt"r Il
SCHOOL Of accounting in New York City
III a few. days.
Mrs. Thomas Hurtoft of ST. Clairsville
visited few days this week al the
home of her son. r. II ludkinS.
Er"nton Kirk -: Nv Philadelphia O..
visited thu first Of th" week with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Kirk.
Word has BEEN received from Alfred
IIohson that he has landed safe in
France.
Leslie GALLAGHER. first sergeant OF tho
10Th infantry. Wa has been visiting A.
the home uf Noiln DGlcvce for the past
;wn weeks left Thursday for New York
rnrOutc To France.
Henry O'Connnll OF British Columbia.
visited this week with his aunt. Mrs.
Frank Corey.
Ray Jud<irs Of Cleveland, Is spend
ing this week with his family here.
Mrs. J. y. Earricklow. and daughter.
ErinR spent "Wednesday and Thursday
with friends In Cambridge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15
MORRISTOWN, 0.

The members OF the NJ. T.. church are
having now vcranda hult al tn" par
sunaEe. When completed it will be the
finest In town.
Tho contractor. Mr.. Wilson. has heea
unable To get mcu TO work on the
paved road through town. Therefore.
tho work Of paving is moving very
slowly.
Quite q number from here went TO
Canal Dover THURSDAY; 10 attend the fair.
They all report a good fair and r. fine
time. 80.
John Muth, of Bethesda, vas here
on business yesterday.
Union township. gave 500 TO the Red
Cross. recently.
Rev. BcndGr conducted the services
in the First NJ. F.. church Sunday morn
Ing at 1880 o'clock.
Leave items Of interest for this paper
at Croft kiuney's shaving parlor. West
Main street
Todd Henderson, Of Armstrong; Mills.
Is moving TO the Claton Nichols farm.
north OF town.
An auto load Will &C 10 Camp Sherman
Sunday 10 visit our boys who are there
training
a large touring car turned turtle enst
OF town this morning. No one reported
hurt.
A. VI. Major. OF st. ClMrsville. was
here on business last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15
CLARINGTON

Clarence Bell. who Is q student 81
WoodSficld high school. spent the week
eud Mt his home here.
Misses Elsie md Alma Abersold lnf;
for Akron Tuesday. where they Will be
employed thr coming winter.
Mrs Rachel CiordtIrn was the guest
OF relatives at Sardis O.. Thursday.
Mrs. Gus Boy and son, Harold, Of Full
ton. who were visiting relatives here.
returned home Sunday.
Mr. Allen. OF Summrrflrld. WINS tho
guest Of his daughter Mrs. f.. +. MrN"Y,
this week
Miss Evelyn Handcnschi"lh. one mr our
teachers In the township. Spcn; tho .wr"l;
end in Wheeling shopping and Wishing
rrla;ins.
Tho first snow Of the season fell hrr..
Friday. October 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sykes and family.
Of Dayton. O., arc Ii" guests 81 his
parents. Mr.. and RMS David Sykes and
family
The senior class OF -h~ r'lartnrion hIgl,
school will give social in the opera
house Saturday evening. October IL. y
short program has lcen arranged and
other features consisted OF 4 grab ha <
and parcel post sale.
Arthur Busker. Of ST. Clt!rSvill. o..
arrived hero Friday IN Il few days visit
10 relatives and friends in and hear
town.
Or. E. f. Faukhouser Of N"w Mnr-
tinsvlllc WAS the guest recently "t his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John f'ankh"user.
north OF town.
A special election ON III" W.T. or dry
question Will he held III III" village Of
Darlington. October 30th.
The remains Of Watson Dye We're