davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Byron Sprague OF Greenfield, Mass,
spent last week with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Amas Cary visited their
daughter, Mrs Lester Fairbanks, Sunday.
Mrs Levi Mitchell is very i'll with ivy
poisoning Miss Alice Sprague is working
Tor her -
William Buffers and Harry Porter are
moving TO Jacksonville thiS week from
the Benson property
Joe Meslock has sold his farm to Sum
ner Kemp, and MI, Mesloek has bought
a farm in Shelburne, Mass
Mrs Clara Calvin is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy Nichols, at Elm Grove,
Mass, i'll with blood poisoning.
AIr. and Mrs. Gene Harris and Mr. and
Mrs Hathaway of Lyonsvile. Mass, were
visitors at d. E Harris's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Clifton Dalrymple of
Marlboro were guests OF her brother, C..
r. Woodland, Saturday and Sunday.
Fred May, jr., began work at the Hen
derson mill in Jacksonville this week as
foreman. Mr.. May will run his mill here
as usual
Mr. and Mrs. George Peterkin and
daughter and Mrs. Jennie Tucker of South
Deertield were guests Sunday at c. r.
Noodard's and ID. +. Harrlss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08
Masons.
459 446 425-l,330
Sporting Notes.

Connie Mack seems to have made a find
in Scott Perry. Perry has been gong
strong for the Mackmen this spring.
The Phillies dropped their seventh
straight game yesterday, being defeated by
the Giants, who seem to be invincible
having lost but one game in II played thus
far this season. The Phllies outhit the
home team, however.
Home runs have got to be habit with
Baba Ruth; he plans on making one
day. Yesterday he connected with one of
Walter Johnson's benders and lifted the
ball out of the park. This was his third
circuit drive in as many days
A New York scribe remarks that it
seems strange to see Ty Cobb down a
round the $50 mark, but that the Geor-
gian peach will be heading the parade be
fore another month rolls by. Perhaps he
viii, but if Babe Ruth OF the Red Sox
keeps on busting fences Ty will have. to
attend strictly to his knitting
Now that Connie Mack has delegated
Rube Oldring to act as his lieutenant on
the coaching lines and help in the training
of his young players, every club in the
American league has an assistant to the
manager Ed Barrow has Heinie Wagner
as his lieutenant in Boston, and Miller
Higgins has Pat O'Connor of Springfield
the veteran catcher, as his first aid
Clark Griffith has two lieutenants, Nick
Altrccl, and George Mcbride. On the
western end Of the circuit Clarence Row
land has Kid Gleason as assistant and
coach; Bill Donovan, former manager OF
the Yankees, is now helping Hugh Jen-
nings at Detroit Jimmy Burke, who was
with the Tigers last season, is now Fielder
Jones's assistant at St. Louis, while Lee
Foil has signed Germany" Sehaefer to
replace Del Howard, former coach, who
is now playing in the Pacific Coast league
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08
PERSONAL.

Mrs w. F. Root went to. Orange, Mass,
yesterday, returning this morning.
Mrs. Harry Wales went today to her
former home in Dalton, Mass, to visit
John Fitzgerald of the. Brattleboro
Drug company is i'll in his home on Canal
street.
Mrs. W. Z. kenney returned last night
to her home in Northampton, Mass. She
had been spending few days here.
Mrs. W. C. Porter and daughter, Miss 4
Nellie Sanford both of Worcester, Mass,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Chamber
lain.
Mrs. George Barrett returned last night
to her home in Springfield. Mass, after a
few days stay in town and in West Brat
tleboro.
Mrs. Charles H. Hills of Seattle, Wash,
who had been guest in town of Mr. and,
Mrs. A. E. Atwood, returned this morning
to her home. ~
Mrs. Della Pease Of Monson, Mass who
was called here by the death of her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Howard, returned last
night to her home.
Richard Bowen returned last night
from Buffalo, n. Y, where he went to
drive back Buick car for the Brattle-
boro Buick company
L. +. Moran of La Favette, Ind,
who is classmate of Dennison Cowles
at Amherst college, was his guest here
over the week end.
Carl S. Hopkins is making a good recov-
cry in the Memorial hospital from an
operation performed Monday Miss Grace
Want INN 10 atfanHinO hin,
Mr. and Mrs William Duke and son left
last night for their home in Wellsville,
n. Y. Mrs. Duke had been here a week
with her mother, Mrs Flora Clary.
Mr., and Mrs. Amos j. Bowers are ship
ping their goods this week to Philadel-
phia, where they will make their home,
Mr.. Bowers having been transferred to
the Estey Organ Co.'S office in Philadel-
phia.
Sergeant Robert L. Fits, who is in the
ordnance department at Camp Lee, Pc
tersburg, Va, is spending a few days at
his home in town. He will return to
Petersburg tomorrow night. He expects
to go overseas soon.
Mrs. A. 0. Norcross of West Dummer-
ston is visitor here today with relatives.
Her daughter, Mrs. John Wood and son,
Paul. of Rochester, n. Y, who had been
visiting in Dummerston, are spending sew
eral days in Brattleboro.
Miss Louise Labelle, formerly of Brat
| tleboro, who has a position as stenogra
pher in Chicopee, Mass, with the Fisk
Rubber company, has been spending sew
eral days in town as the guest of Mrs.
James NJ. Adams. Miss Labele is recov-
ering from a seven-weeks' illness with
pneumonia.
Raymond c. Brown returned last night
to his home on Bullock street from Bur
| lington, where he was one of class of
about so to graduate Monday from the
| University OF Vermont. He was one OF
three boys to be elected to Phi Beta
| Kappa. Nine girls also We're elected to
the same honorary society. Mr.. Brown
was accompanied home by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Fred c, Brown, who went
last week to Burlington to attend the
commencement exercises. Philip +. Jones
OF Wilmington also was elected Ito the
Phi Beta Kappa society. Election to this
society is based on scholarship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08

johnny Dots) Miller former captain
Of the st. Louis Cardinals, who is now
attached to the SD company of ma
rines ut Paris Island, s.. c. has re-
ceiyed his first military decoration--
the silver ,crossed guns of an expert
riheman.
When he established the monthly
shooting record az the Paris Island
rifle range on February Odd, Johnny
proved that he was as capable Of put
ting steel covered rifle balls right in
the center Of bulls eye rs he was In
throwing the "pill' TO bases.
Miller registered score of $50
points out of a possible 300: shooting
on 200, 400, 500 and 1000 yard ranges.
"a fellow can't help but shoot
straight II he pays strict attention TO
his coach's Instruction. says Miller.
lie Is rgpblly developing into one Of
those double listed. scrapping soldiers
Of the sea- and says it's great life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08
Less and Less.

My shelves they are hookless,
My fshlines are hookless,
They re all In hook until May.
My floors they are rugless,
My dog he is bugless,
Cause they're all gone away for the day.
The papers are lokeless,
Nv pipe it is smokeless,
| look in the bowl with frown.
My mattress is hairless,
My house it is chairess,
[ must sit on the floor or lie down.
The coal man is soulless,
For my coal bin is coalless,
A medal from Garfield III earn.
My stove it is tireless.
Though my efforts are tireless,
For the green wood you buy, 1t won
burn.
My sink it is drainless,
Cause the plumbers are brainless,
For nothing, ] tind will run down.
The fair grounds are fairess,
And the autos are careless,
They We started to run around town.
My wine cellars cheerless,
For every kegs peerless,
There's not even a bottle of Stout.
My larder IS tartless,
For the cook she is heartless,
She is now dressing up to go out.
The Heavens are sunless, ~.
The breadbox is bunless.
| really don't think it is nice
My back it is coatless.
The creek 1t is boat!ess.
L suppose on account of the ice.
The nights they are moonless,
The roads they are eoonless,
Sad memories they come every day
My cold hands are mittless,
My shooting proves hitless,
For every darn thing gets away.
Gushing Hill in Middlebury Register
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08
GAIN RESPECT FOR CRICKET
British Game, Thought to Be Mild and
Harmless, Praised by Boys in
Service Abroad.

Occasionally letters from boys in the
service abroad show that while they
are teaching France and England the
beauties Of baseball. they are gaining
new respect for the British game of
cricket, which they had previously
thought about as mild and harmless as
croquct. One soldier, writing of a
cricket game he saw. declares that the
British telders, ''whilp weak on
grounders, are plppins on fly balls.
They'll 60 down the field for long
fly Judge II just right and grab it
without gloves. Some Of the catches
they make would DO honor to Roush
or Speaker"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08
LITTLE pI(KUp5
SPORT =.

The fans of Philadelphia are large
ly tistic, electric and palm leaf.
Among other innovations the West
ern league may this year try the "twi-
light games idea.
Outfelder Joe Kelly of the Boston
Braves has been put in the first class
for the next draft call. ,oauo"., - j.
Chef Thomas, the catcher traded by
the Red Sox to Connie Mack, declares
he Is through with baseball.
Branch Hickey announces he has a
new marvel. The latter's name is
Rube hotzelnick. That's enough!
Connie Mack has taken on among
others "a young pitcher named Bob
Geary who halls from Cincinnati.
Jack Hendricks may think manag.
ing the Cards is big job. But sup
pose he had to manage the bolsheyiki.
Birmingham of the Southern league,
with Al Ellis lost to the army. has
signed Bill Waldron to play the out
field.
4 lz.,Fl7' $50
The New York legislature has
shelved the bill introduced for modi.
fcation of the blue laws so as to term
it baseball on Sunday.
Eddie Mulligan, former Cub infield.
er, who is now at Camp Funston with
draft quota, may be appointed us.
sistant athletic director.
A Pittsburgh sport writer has an
alyzed the figures and concluded that
the Pirates will be a heavier hitting
team this year than last.
The National league has put the XII
bosh on impolite coaching. But how
can you teach Il bone-headed baserun-
ner anything by making love to him?
Il =
Pitcher Jim Bluejacket, who has ''be-
longed' to several clubs in the past
few years, is to get Il trial with the
Columbus American association club
this season.
The Muskegon club, which operated
team for two years in the Central
league but found the going too hard,
has disposed of all its assets In the
way of players.
Mike Gonzales Cardinal catcher and
Cuban, will bring another islander
with him to st. Louis. The latter is
Oscar Tuero, pitcher. Oscar has al
ready signed Il contract.
( Wheezer Dell, the big Brooklyn
hurler, IS in Uncle Sans service. learn
ing now TO make tank Jump shell
holes. de expects to become a pilot
0 one of the land monsters.
Eddie Cole, formerly with ST. Paul
in the American association and
Bloomington in the Three-I league
has quit baseball to help Uncle Sam
and is now in an army camp In the
South.
John McGraw may import a Cuban
intielder. The youngster is named Her.
riez and made good impression on
the Giant leader while the latter was
on the islands. Cuban fans call him n
second Meanwhile. He is twenty years
old.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Motion Picture Attractions.

Today the Empire presents Bryant
Washburn in skinner S Baby, the last
Of the Skinner features. Tomorrow
Marion Davies and an all-star east in
Runaway Romany and Pearl White in
The Fatal Ring will be the attractions.
The Triangle special, The Flame of
the Yukon, featuring Dorothy Dalton,
will be shown at the Princess today.
Current Events also is on the program.
Tomorrow Wallace Reid and Kathlyn
Williams in The Thing We Love will
be the feature. g,. ae i,4... =.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08
Sporting Notes.

An offer for the Jess Willard Fred
Fulton boxing match to be held in Connec-
ticut was made by J. J. Mulvihill, box
ing promoter, yesterday at New Haven
Conn, to Col. j. G. Miller. The offer is
OF 100000 in Liberty bonds, of which 49,
900 would go to the winner, and SO, 900
to the loser, in 20-round go to a decision.
As place for the contest Mr.. Mulvihill
would try to get Yale bowl given and he
would give, prior to the bout, $4,000 in
cash to the Red Cross or any other spec
flied organization in lieu of rental.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08
STARS UNHERALDED

Baseball history has proved
that the players who develop in
to the major league stars enter
the big show unheralded and I'M
sung.
Wagner, Mathewson, Speaker,
Cobb. Collins, Alexander, John
son and many others made their
entrance under modest and, in
many instances, unknown cir
cunStanCes.
Little or nothing was known
Of Alexander as minor
Lacquer. So obscure was he that
hc was obtained i'm the draft.
He was obliged to prove his
worth as n "rooky," and at one
time there was some discussion
as 10 whether he would be
among those retained during his
first year with the Phillies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08
National League

American League Games Today.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08

Bob Jones says we must love everybody
but it's, going % be hard to kiss the kaiser.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08
Yesterdays GAMES.
American League.

American League.
Washington, Z IA /
Boston, 2 |
johnson and Ainsmith; Leonard and
Agnew.
st. Louis, 5 .
Detroit, 3 ;
Gallia and Nunamaker; Kallio,
Jones, Boland and Spencer.
Cleveland, 10 l
Chicago, ! 4
Bagby and O'Neill; Williams, Benz,
Russell and Schalk.
New York. Q
Philadelphia, / 4
Love and Hannah; Myers, Adams,
Fahey and Perkins.
National League.
Pittsburg, 4
Chicago, / 9
Miller and Archer; Weaver, Walker
and Killifer, Elliott.
New York, Q 0
Philadelphia, 3 II 6
Barnes and McCarty; Hogg, Main and
Burns, Adams.
st. Louis, > !
Cincinnati, 3 8 4
Horstman, Doak and Snyder; Bress-
Ter, Eller and Wingo.
Boston, 16 II q
Brooklyn, 0 8 8
Raglan and Wilson; Cheney, Burning
and Kruger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08

There are also those who devote their
rehglon almost exclusively to going to
church. So. ...
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08
REWARD
1904 A Mr. r

1924 A. M. R.
Gull brother to Lyndon, $3.50 A. MR.
Chestnut with White Face. Foaled in
1907. Height, IA. .35z Hands.
Weight, 1850 lbs.
Bred by E. H. Hoffman, LyndonviIe, Vt.
Owned by H. R. c. Watson, Brandon. VT.
REWARD won the Grand Cham
pionship for Morgan Stations at the
Vermont State Fair, 1918, and at the
valley Fair, Brattleboro, VT, 1918,
1914 and 1915, also First Premium at
the Vermont State Fair, 1918 and 1915.
and First Premium at the Addison
County Fair, Middlebury, VT, 1910 and
1911, and First Premium at Valley Fair.
Brattleboro, VT, 1912; and Second Pre-
MUM at the Vermont State Fair. 1910.
1911, 1912 and 1916, and First Premi-
um at Worcester, Mass, Fair, 1916, and
Second Premium at Great Horse Show
at Springfield, Mass, 1916.
Reynard will make the season of 1918
at the Fair Grounds, Brattleboro. VT.
Terms: $1,000 to Warrant
All stock at owners risk. We have
complied with the Statutes and shall
take advantage of their provisions.
EDGEVIEW FARM,
H. r. c. Watson, Proprietor
Brandon, Rutland County, Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08

John McGraw may import a Cuban
infelder. The youngster is named Her
riez and made good impression on
the Giant leader while the latter was
on the islands. Cuban fans call him a
second Maranvllle. He is twenty years
old.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08

Eddie Cole, formerly with st. Paul
in the American association and
Bloomington in the Threc-I league,
has quit baseball to help Uncle Sam
and is now in an army camp In the
South
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-27

for drawing rooms, Compartments OF
sections:
Two adult. tickets for q drawing
room in Sleeping car; two adult
tickets for. compartment; one. and
one half audit, tickets for a section
five adult tickets for exclusive Occu-
pancy OF drawingroom in q parlor car.
Excess Baggage.
Passenger fares by. water routes or
by rail and water are to be increased
proportionally with the higher rail
charges. it't-
The basis for computing charges for
excess baggage is to be one-sixth Of
the norma passenger fare, which a
minimum Of fifteen cents'per hundred
pounds and minimum collection Of 25
cents per shipment.
The director general provided fully
for the redemption at their original
purchase rate of tickets and mileage
books purchased before June 10.
The twenty-five per cent increase In
freight charges will apply generally
to class and commodity rates but many
minor variations will be necessary.
For instance, weber certain relation
ship exists between rival commercial
centers, the Is per cent increase will
apply to the longer distance and the
rate to the nearer locality will be the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-27
lime one and a half cents per hundred

| pounds - Hl,sa y
Lumber Products.
Lumber and forest products rs pei
cent increase but not exceeding five
cents per hundred pounds,
Wheat, other grains, flour and mil
products, Is per cent increase not tC
exceed six cents per hundred pounds
Cotton Nnters u cents per hundred
pounds.
Live stock, % per cent but increase
not to exceed seven cents per hun
dred pounds.
Meats Is per cent increase, excep,
that rates from Mississippi river
points to Mississippi river territory
hall be same as new rates from ST.
Joseph, Mo. A =
aIsulion % per cent increase with
many flat rate variations.
Sugar, syrup and m0lasses IS per
cent increase, with many flat rate var.
latiOnS. pa
Minimum charges on less than car.
load shipments will be increased in
according with new class ratings but
In no case is the charge on si,:gie
shipment to be less than so cents i,
Tho ninimum charge fer carload
shipments is to be Sf5 pc. car.
Ieie5Iing to differential:, tho order
says:
In establishing thq >frs:gh: rates
tereill ordered, while Established rae
groupings: and fixed differsnlials sarc
lot required to be used, thei. use is
desirable if fodnd practicable, even
thOIsh certain rates may result which
sc lower or higher than would 9TH.
srwicv obtain s 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-27
g PHOTO DEVELOPING
liii 1iislI i Il is
Q4I|B|.Bb|D 5XEI@|G[
s6ISNAR[K .hok1n DAKoEx.
Bring or mail in your films for
Expert Developing
], FINNEY'S DRUG STORE
n Bismarck, N. D.
OPERATING EXPENSES
100000 OVER THE MARK
SET FOR LAST YEAR
CONTINUED From Page dus.)

CONTINUED From Page 0ne.)
meats, sugar, bouillon and other com
modities.
Travellers in standard sleeping and
parlor cars are required to pay 31s
cents mile in addition to pullman
fares and in tourist sleeping cars 81
cents. Pullman rates remain the
same,
Contamination and other suburban
rates on railroads are increased 10
per cent. Fares on electric interurban
lines are not affected. .a5
Differentials Preserved. ,
i. Existing differentials and rate rela-
tionskips between various localities
are to be preserved SO far as possible
but many establishments will have to
be made later. All rates are subject
to review by the Interstate commerce
commission but the president has
final authority.
!. The new freight charges, which
cover. both class and commidity rates
become effective June rs, and the pas
Senger increase will 90 into effect
June 10. Issued under authority
granted by the railroad act to- Pres
ident Wilson, acting through the di-
rector general, the order wipes out all
Interstate lower rates effective on
either freight or passenger traffic.
To discourage the use of heavy
sleeping and parlor cars the new order
provided that the following minimum
number Of tickets should be bought
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-27

same number of cents less as under
present schedules. In this way charges
for many short tauls will be raised
more than Is per cent.
Some Increases.
Flat increases are provided for coal,
carried under commodity rates as fol
lows: ~
Fifteen cents per net ton of 1900
pounds where rates is now less than
40 cents. per net ton; 20 cents where
the. rate SIS, so to- 80 cents; so cents
whore rate is 81 to $1.99; 40 cents
where rate 81 to- s2.99; and so cents
where rate is SO or more.
For coke flat increases are estab.
4lished as follows. Fifteen cents per
net ton where present rate is 40 cents
or less; rs cents where rate is so to
80 cents; 40 cents where rate is 81
to $3.50; 60 cents where rate is 81
to 81 80; IS cents where rate is SO or
more.
For other commodities flat increas.
es are made as follows: Iron ore 80
cents per ton; building and monu-
mental stone, two cents per hundred
pounds; crushed stone, one cent per
hundred pounds; sand and gravel one
cent per hundred pounds; ordinary
brick two cents per hundred pounds;
cement two cents per hundred pounds,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-27
SHOES

intendent of motive power Of the Cen
trail Of Georgia, railway; G. E. Lind
sey, maintenance Of way engineer for
the New York Central and W. L.
Morse, general manager Of the Den
yer and Salt Laks railroad The board
will sit in washington, probably con-
tinuOusly.
The board will deal with inorganic
ed employees alike, and the railroad
administration on it's own initiative
take up the claims of railway clerks
and other unorganized 1nen.
Special rates Of pay are provided
for office, messenger and chorc bays,
and similar employees Under 18 years,
as follows: Twenty dollars increase
per month where the pay in December;
1915, was from $50 to $455 a. north !;
SIS increase where rate was $40 to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-27
BRINTON. INDICTED FOR TALK
AT GARRISON; TO BE TRIED in
MI. BISMARCK; HALVORSON is HELD

Fargo N. D.. May 27.-J. W. BrintoR, general man.
ager Of the Consumers United Stores Co.. was indicted
by the federal grand jury which completed its work in
Fargo today Brnton faces charges under the espion-
age act in connection with address delivered at CARR
son N D.. April last He will be tried at the Bismarck
term of federal court. ee
ID Havor p Halvorson Of Sheyenne N. D., Nonparti.
san leader and treasurer Of the state republican central
committee also was indicted under the espionage act
accused Of utterances tending to deter enstmens ana
etard CROP production His case before the fed
cral court tomorrow at Jamestown N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-27
REPAIRING

this parish. At 4:3O iii the afternoon
a solemn litany will be said. with Il
like remembrance of our dear ones
who are fighting our battles across the
esas. A cordial welcome Is extended
everyone to attend these services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-27
Aggregate Wage Increases
Will Amount to '$3OO,OOO,OO0
Eight Hour Day Recognized
CONTINUED From Page One.)

tC0nt1nued FT0m Pako Une.J
and working conditions is composed
Of ]. ]. Dermody, vice president of the
order. OF railway telegraphers, G. H.
Shines, vice president Of the brother
hood Of railway trainmen; A. %.
Wharton, head o fthe railway en-
ployes' department of American Fed
Grafton Of Labor; F. F. Gaines, super