davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04
prostate COURT
SAGAOAHoC co.

Judge James S. Lowell OF the Saga
dahoc county probate court had large
amount of business before him Tues
cay at Bath, at the first session for
the new year. Among that passed up
on was the following:
Administration granted-Estate OF
Bartholomew H. Coughlin. late Of Bath.
Rupert H. Baxter administrator.
Wills proved and allowed-Sarah A.
Buker late of Bowdoinham, Randall B.
Andros, executor; Barbara W. Cotton,
late of Boston, Percys E. Walbridge Of
Maiden. Mass, executor; Matthew r.
Mckenney late Of Arrowsic, George r.
Spinney executor.
Will h1ed-Bentamin NJ. Cromwell
late of Bath. Almenia G. Plummer ex-
ecutrix named.
Guardian appointed--James E. Casey
of Bath guardian Of Lena NJ. Robey.
minor, of Bath
Adoption--Minor child Of Walter L.
and Ruby NJ. Richardson of Phipps-
burg adopted by Lorin f. and Carrie
J. Darling of Phippsburg.
Accounts filed--First and final ac-
count of Royce D. Purinton admin
istrator estate of Jennie f. Purinton
late OF Bowdoin: first and final ac-
count Of Rose NJ Higgins. admins
tratrix estate Of Jennie B. Roberts,
late Of Bath; first and final account Of
Sidney J. Willis. administrator estate
of. Annie r. L. Soule late of Bath; first
and tinal account of Jennie Silsby, ex-
ecutrix Of Clare r. Hussey, late Of
Topsham.
Accounts allowed-First and final
account of Luella III. Turner, admin
istratrix estate Of Edward H. Turner
late Of Bath: first and final account
OF Frank Brown, administrator estate
OF Arthur II. Brown, late Of Bath:
second and final account Of William r.
Hall. administrator estate Of Agnes
Winslow. late of Richmond: first and
final account of Walter S. Glidden ad
ministrator Il. b. n, estate Of Francis
w. Deloche. late Of Bath.
Inventories f1led--Estate Of James
W. Cornish, late of Topsham by An
rie G. Cornish. executrix: estate of
Louise Grant of Bath, minor. by Ar
chic Grant. guardian: estate of Har-
liet a. Rowland, late of Topshain, by
Barrett Potter, administrator; estate
OF Almira Wilson. late of Topsham by
Jesse ID. Wilson ct al. administrators: :
estate cf Harriet c. Plummer late of
Weymouth, Mass. by Annie c. Flint,
eSecutrix; estate Of John A. Siesars.
late Of Bowdoinham. by Martha e.
Segars. administratriX; estate Of Jen-
ME D. obcrts, late OF Bath. by Rose NJ.
Higgins. administratriX; estate Of John
Ieering. late Of Bath. by Edward w.
Eridgham. executor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

King George took part a few days
ago in an important experiment con-
nected with the coming OF the
T-boat menace At the National
Physical Laboratory. the King was in
an enormous wind channel during
actual tests of airplane parts. Exact
models CT the airplanes are ,nuns in
the wind. channel and there slubjected
10 wind tests. An electrically actu-
ated gale of so miles an hdur was
blowing and the beha vior OF tlne mod
sized machines.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

A notable dinner Of 120 American
college men was held recently in Toxic
in honor Of r. S. Morris. the new
American ambassador. The welcome
was organized by the Alumni clubs Of
Yale. Harvard, Princeton. Columbia
and the University Of Pennsylvania.
Niscount Okabe. Yale 16. formerly
Minister of Justice. presided, and Pro-
lessor Anesaki Of the Toxic Imperial
University and late exchange professor
at Harvard. was the principal Japa-
Lege speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04
WISCASSET

Mr and Mrs George Sten@on. have
returned home after :. months visit
With ,elatives in Mendon. Mass.
Ljncola county Pomona graHs wiIi
mce, with Nobleboro grange on Jan
uary s.
Miss Louise Crossnan is III Bangor,
the guest OF Mr. ard Mrs. VIII Cowl@y.
Everett Clifford and Mr. Willard "f
Southport, were in town On busihsS7
enc cay last week.
Mrs. Sarah Woodwork is III at oer
homr on Washington street.
Gordon Maloy. vino has been Nlsi'iHs
lis aunt, Mrs. William iancs, has re-
turned to his home In Gardiner.
Wiscassct band gave concert shh
New Years bali in Red Mems hall on
Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04
RICHMOND

The many friends Of I. NJ. Lan' a.
tei are .orry 10 learn he has been
ouHned to the house foi the past ten
day by illness.
Miss txuncrs Barker rcturncd fion-
day to hel duties a teacher IN Dis
trict No. 6, after spending the Christ
mas vacation at her home on the Post
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04
State House Chat

Miss Gertrude Walch of Augusta
las entered the secretary uf State S
department. IS filing clerk il the -tu-
tpmobile Registration Bureau.
Ii anyone doesn't believe the cover
ing over the we'll of the rotunda on
the fourth floor makes any difference
in the heating of the other floors, let
linn find one of those small holes in
the covering ana place his hand over
OF near il. If the rush of the cold air
through the hole doesn't convince him
he must be ''froZe up'.
Bath Times--NeXt Monday Glenn W.
Starkey. deputy state superintendent
Of schools. is coming to Bath to ad
dress the pupils of Morse High on the
merits of war savings and VIII spend
all day Tuesday here when he will be
taken about the schools accompanied
by Supt. G. 4. Stuart. i'll efforts to in
terest all school children i'll saving 10
help the government and at the same
time learning lessons Of economy.
F. II, pudley. state n 1'ruiturst ami
Mrs. Dudley, Davis avenue Auburn. viii
go to Augusta the first Of IL week fot
the remainder os the winter Iewisto.i
Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04
ST ATE HOUSE
" o0'"e Meeting 1o NJ Thursday.

The session OF the Governor and
council adjourned Thursday noon to
i" O'Clock Thnrsdas morning, Jan. 10,
is't": having practically closed UP the
work OF the year 1917, with all the ac-
counts balanced
The Nominations on the bulletin
poaFd were confirmed, with one cxcep-
,!or. inc;udint; the following:
Commissioners of sea and shore fish
eries--Hoi .. Crie Of Castine: NJ.
l.. ". Gould Of EockianG and Harry
{. y .lbur OF Portland
Lewiston Police Commission Ralph
". Crockett, Alfred ". anthony and
J.. y. Narcotic. ali III Lewiston.
The nomination of Willis +. Parsons
oi lUxcrott as commissioner of inland
ts.a. ie9 and same was unanimously
tabied by the Council.
Chairman +. +. Bunker Councillors
L. /. Goweh. / . Z. Nichols, \. +. Fay
ana =. II. IA. We're present
Council; Order
Ordered, that two motors f.. the
laGndry ana machine shop al the
Maine School for Feeble Minded be
pdichas sed ard in tailed at an expense
No. cXceeiinl $50. the same 10 be
paid fer iroli ;h9 balance oi The APP
Precipitation for construction of CEN
tral heating ami power plant. if sit :
i;rienr. II sa3 balance IS iusutilc tent,
ha rcria nlc. ~fall be taken from the
appropriation for Maintenance OF the
Institution.
ordered, that the superintendent of
lnihlc buildings is authorized 20 have
rela.red and III: ned over 10 TIE aC-
i,itant general such secondhand office
.tlrnitUre as can be spared for use III
he armuries Of the National Guard,
33il office furniture TO remain the
property Of the state and be account
ed Tor as is AL ct'ie. military prop. .rty
ls.ued for use OF the National Guard.
Ordered that The recommendation of
the. Is, ara OF Prison Commissioners
that ii right engineer he employed at
tha State's prison al d salary not eN-
ceediu& So per month is :ere1y ao-
proved.
Ordered thai 70 money be paid from
the state treasury except or warrants
nI4Wn by The Governor ana Council
upun the certificate Of the state audi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04
Mrs. A. q. Hayford Of Oouossoc

The death Of Mrs Annie T. Eayford.
wife Of Anson 0. tHayford % Oquossoe.
occurred Tuesday at ST. Marie's General
Hospital at Lewiston. The remains were
taken to her late home. Mrs. Hayford
was born at Machias 50 years ago, ths
daughter OF Charles and Sophia Thaxter
Tomson She had been a patient AT the
hospital for only two weeks. Death was
due to pneumohia.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04
n Thoughtful Act

The Governor and Executive t"uncli
on Thursday performed one act. net
exactly in the line OF official dutN. but
" hich viii be commended by all that
al remembering the sick. They. had
sent to col. Eredrr.ch II. paikhursi Of
Bangor some hanG suine flowers with a
note expressing syicpath! fer the col
onel in his serious illness and the hCpe
of Il speedy recover. TheN alSo Sch'
flowers to Councillor George ". Nor
ton, Who is i'll at his home in ol(lahu'
and to Mrs. A. T.. FarnsWorth. Wlte
of Councillor Farnsworth. who is II! at
the Hancock house in ELLSWORTH.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

cotton mills in Lancashire. England
are 70 be turned over to the manufac-
tUre of airplanes in order to alleviate
distress in that district resulting from
dismissals consequent upon shorta ge
of cotton supplies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

used fcf another guest catil aneS, fla' {
been thoroughly va she'd and drled-s
IL. Safe Water Supply. No hotel q
restaurant shall furnish TO thei.. guests
water which is polluted with human OF
animal excremeDt.
H. Analyses of ielvate Water SUP
pies Any private water supply in use
by q hotel shall be analysed by thc
State Department Of Health at Least
once in two years and at such oth"'
times as may be required by the ae-
parim ent, 1t being understood that no
expense beyond express charges shail
lie borne by the hotel proprietor Such
water supplies shall at all times be sub
ject 10 inspection.
Il Sanitary Privies. All prifles
shall be made fly tight and kept in
such sanitary condition as may be APP
proved by the State Department. oi
Health.
13. Every hotel shall comply witA
the local and State laws or regulations
legar ding the disposal Of sewage, the
use Of individual towels and drinklns
cups
A. No window in a bedroom OF
other public room shall be 50 fastened
that it may not be opened TO proF'oe
necessary ventilation, if no other means
OF proper ventilation are proFlueo.
Where storm windows are Installed
some provision must be made whefepE
access 10 fresh air may lie easily op-
tanned.
l.. New MANAGEMENT. whenever i
hotel or restaurant changes manasS-
ment il shall be the duty of the ne"
manager 70 notify the State depart
lnent Of Health Of such change.
l6 Certificates. Upon the receipt OF
g.; from the mana cement of any hotei
on restaurant complying with these
regulations the state Department OF
Health may issue i rev"cahle certlH-
cate. expiring one year from the daie
On which il is issued and having the
Gate Of expiration plainly printed
thereon The certificate may he re
iewel upon the payment 0f the above
mentioned fee.
L. Regulations shall be Posted. \
COPY of these rules and regulations
shall be posted il conspicuous places
where they viii lie frequently seen by
an employees at each hotel or resta Hr-
"a.
The following is specimen certil i
cate to he of uniform dimensions and
furnished with q standard frame ac-
cordng TO the above mentioned conul-
lions
Hotel inspection
Certificate cf the state Health De-
Lartment Of Maine
Th5 is 10 certify that the -
--.--- has been inspected hG rep
rp<entatiVe If the State Department OF
Health and that it conforms 20 all !he
Sanitary requirements. rules and ree"-
latiUns Of ,ne Department. This CERT
fca!e may be revoked ~ any tln'
should a violation of these regulations
he foupd % exist
Signed.
TINS cEHTlF1rATE EXPIRES
STATE Commissioner or Health
Hotel lnspectoN
Note: Copies OF these regulations
MAY be obtained from the State De
par: ,nent ot Health 81 Augusta. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04
YOU Cannot Expect
To Have a Clear
Complexion
) Consistently Mlssaging II Wi.h
Sc-cai'ed Skin Foods or Creams,
Often Rancid or Germy.
substitute Cuticura
For One Week

And uai. Cuucml Soap and Oin;-
rc't >rIrc,, rv-dly toilet preparations.
Thcy canrnt possibly inJure the pores.
(h,rast t0c put.',, fragrance. comfort
al convenience ~ these super-creamy
raolicnts with ''bcauty lads" 50 conf
nsp. ,resome and expensive. A bath
Nh tuticlra Soap and ho: water on
rsng and retiring thoroughly Cleanses
al stimulates sluggish pores. giving
lie complexion i fresh healthy glow.
i!sirns oi pinpirS, redncss Or rough
ointment and let i remain fivc minutes
before bathing Nothing purcr, sweeter
Ntiore effective for your skin and hair
IAN Cuticurl 10 matter how much you
iy for II.
For Free Samples by Return Mail
,ddrc,, post cart,' .'Cuticura, Dept. ~,
Daston.' Soli c,. rywiicrc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
c,iff Jcxts-DriveS Out Pain

You'll know why thousands usc Mus.
,.role once you experience the glad re.
= ct ! Jar at ca,c from tsc neares.
~ s.ore. 1t j. clc-.l, vhite ointment,
n.de With the Gil ef mustard. Eettcr
,haa q mustard clac.e- ind does net
sister. Dr;n-s ce-c ard ccrfc.t while
(. ia tciag rubbed cn!
Mu,i-rolc is Recommended H. r-aey
i,ctor5 nd nurccs. Miliic.:S Ct lars a-c
.cd @-..-.2lly fer trc1c.a::io, c-our, stiff
\, K, c5;r:ra, rccrs,-ic. plsur:ey, r.1eu.
-a,,sm, llmt2-o, pairc ind aches Of the
d, i or joints, sprain5, ccrc muscles,
n.iscs cbilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
5e ohest lit cftc1 prevents pneumonia.
2oc and Coo jar-; Hospital size $3.50
L!gg1zal|!j y !!||
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04


S:arcn rotatre'. c1rloadS--t rom
Vest Benton. Clinton. Ii'tsfield. etc,
TO Dover and Foxrrott Rates are in
creased one cent per 100 pounds oVcc
previous rates.
I'ulpwood carloads From Vance
huro to Mininocket: rev rate. seven
and three tenths cent peg-lo0 pounds.
Su1twooL Logs. carloaGs-f'rom
Hrxlc'>, to Fairfield two cents peE !Jo
py..udy: from Wild Brook to Fairfield
thi.c ana three tcnths cents per 100
pound.
Rough Granite. caiicads--f rom
Franklin t. Calais: rate, Sl1o per
lrros; toA.
Brick. carloads From Leeds juno
tion to Kingieid; rate, - cents per
ioo pounds.
Bangor C Arocsto7k Railroad.
Boz Boards. carloads FROM Albert
Siding and 1t. john. Nc, to Van Buren,
1ar Uammond's MID: rate. four ana
orc half cents PEI 100 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04
FREIGHT Rates.

The following new schedules OF
freight rates haze been filed with the
Maine Public Utilities Commission:
MainA Central Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04
10 A. NJ. Thursday. Jan. 10

Standardizing Of our laws and in pool
ing our interests for the common. good
of all this region.
At this conference many Questions
VIII aflse which are of national i'm
portance and it is our des:r.. that the
United States Bureau of Fisheries be
represented. We would be glad To see
you in person and hope tha, if unable
TO attend you will de.ega.v a repre-
sentative.
Il hope also that you Will be able to
attend the meeting of the Maine
SportSmen's Fish and Game Assooia-
ton on Wednesday, Jan. .. My OBJ
servation has been that the state as
soclatlonS are tremendously benefited
by the presence of United states Oh
clals and their breadth Of view is con-
siderably increased by hearing prob
lens discussed in the larger phases"
Harry B. Austin of the Fish ard
Game Department was greatly pleased
at the receipt of this information from
! President Wood and hopes sincerely
that the Maine Association may also
have the privilege OF assisting III en-
teitaining the gentlemen mentioned or
their representatives.
The plans are coming along finely
for the meeting and it is hoped that il
may be the finest yet held even with
he necessity of Hooverizirg the han
que'. on account OF the Wa" condltiDns.
New Corporations
The following new corporations Or
panized under the laws OF Maine have
had their articles of Incorporation APP
proved by the office of the attorney
general Of the state:
East Sumner Farmers Union. or
ganized Der. l3 at East Sumner
Capital stock $4,000; all common;
paid in, $3.50; par value SD; shares
subscribed, IS. President, +. K. York,
Fast Sumner; treasurer NJ. r. Fogg,
East Sumner; clerk. I. w. +. Stetson,
East Sumner: directors, +. r. York, Vi,
Z. t'ogg. A. +. Hollis, +. l.. Byerson +.
:. Barrett. O. r. Turner and Z. W. B.
rStetson. all of East Sumner. Purposes,
the regular business of a Farmers
Union. Approved Jan. L.
The A. e. Haskell Company. organ
ized Dec. % at Bangor. Capital stock
$4,000; ali common: paid in. sS0o0;
lar value, $50; shares subscribed. D.
President. Herbert L. Day, Bangor:
treasurer Clarence l.. Day, Bangor;
clerk. Cora {. Day. Bangor: directors
Herbert l.. Day, Clarence l.. Day. CoIa
'r. Day. Charles NJ. Alien and RebecCa
t. Day, ali Of Bangor, Purposes, to
carry on a general wholesale and re-
tail business in lWdertakera' supplies
cofins. etc, operate and maintain
warehouses and factories and transact
any other business. Approved Jan. 2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-09
WILL Be NO LET UP
IN BIG OFFENSIVE
WASHINGTON DELIGHTED OVER
BRITISH DRIVE-WILL FUR
NISH ENOUGH MEN

Observation-Disclosures army
officials greeted with delight today
news that the Franco-British forces
had launched a smashing blow at the
enemy on a wide front in the Picardy
theatre. The full extent of the thrust
was not discernable in a military way
at a late hour tonight, but the out
standing fact to observers here was
that Field Marshal Foch found him
self able to strike again on the heels
Of the victory at the Marne which
still is being pressed. The supreme
commander has made it evident that
he has the men and the means to
keep up the aggressive battle for
which American officers have been
desirous. The reputation of the great
French stategist is that he is the ad-
vocate of attacking the enemy with
out rest.
Pressure along the Vesle line is be-
ing maintained vigorously and even
while the new drive was getting under
way on the Albert -Montdidier line to
the north, French, American and Brit
ish troops were hammering away be-
tween Scissors and Rheims in a way
that made it virtually certain that
the Aisne-Vcsle triangle would be
cleared of the enemy shortly and the
allied line here carried forward to the
Aisne or possibly across it.
The enemy now faces the necessity
of bolstering up his lines along the
bottom of the Picardy salient without
delay, or undertaking Immediately
great withdrawal there. If he with
draws troops from the Aisne- Vesle
line, it is certain he will be forced
back there and if he calls in the re-
serves from the north a British at
tack to flatten out the Flanders sal
lent is almost certainty.
Secretary Baker said today that the
new program of the war department
of five million men by next spring
was recommended by the military sec
ton of the supreme war council at
Versailles. From this was drawn the
deduction that these highly trained
students of all the allied ma
tions have reached the conclusion that
with such an American force coming
u ~ooled resources on, the west
el.1 were already sufficient to
permit General .Foch to- begin his aef-
fort to GUST the enemy and destroy his
power.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-09

Mr. Edward Harris, acting secretary
of agriculture for New South Wales,
Australia, was visitor of Moscow and
the Palouse section this week. He is
touring the United States and Canada
studying especially the bulk handling of
egrain and has recently completed study
of the large wheat ranches of the Walla
Walla country and of California While
here he was the guest of the Latah
County Farm bureau and was escorted
over the country by County Farm Agent
Kjosness. Mr.. Harris showed a keen
interest in the farm elevators erected
this spring and took special notations
and photographs of the plants on the
farms of Mr.. Frank Slater and Mr.
Elmer Nichols. The two concrete ele-.
vators in the city limits received favor
able comment and were pronounced to
be two of the best Mr.. Harris had in
spected since his arrival in this country.
This is the first visit Mr. Harris has
Iildue 10 lIllS country ana ne stated Thai
he was much impressed with the SINH
larity of the problems confronting the
people developing the Pacific Coast
states and Australia. From this point
his route takes him through southern
Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Kansas and the
east
Some interesting facts were brought
out in the statements he made with re-
spect to the effect the war had had on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-09
AUSTRALIAN SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE VISITS MOSCOW


Australia. Over. 10 per, cent Of the
population Of Australia has joined the
fighting forces through the volunteer
system. The draft does not apply in
that country The shortage of labor due
to this has reduced the acreage of farm
lands each year very markedly This
has also necesshaled the use of agricul-
tural implements with a greater capacity
for doing work for every man employed.
All harvesting Of crops is accomplished
with combined headers and threshers..
Machines are used, which strip the heads.
from the grain in place of cutting them,
with almost no loss from shelling out
Another interesting point brought out
was the fact that what is proving to be
a gain to the American wheat grower
is loss to the Australian wheat grower.
The war demands a short haul for ships
and all the available ships are used on
these short hauls American ports are
the closest sources of imported wheat
to the war zone. Consequently there
are no ships which permit the market
ing of the Australian farmers wheat
and he suffers expensive storage charges
while the American farmer enjoys the
benefits of ready market and the i'm
mediate conversion of wheat into cash.
Mr.. Harris stated that by the time the
United States got as deeply into the
war as her allies were that there would
oe no more Germany.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-09
ROBERT SCHICK JOINS
CANADIAN ARMY IN FRANCE

In letter to this paper John J.
Schick, formerly publisher of The Idaho
Post asks that the paper be sent to his
two sons, Alexander and Robert, both
of whom are in France. The, boys are
we'll and favorably known here. Alex
ander joined the American army and
was sent across the Atlantic. He is now
in France. Robert applied to the Ameri-
can recruiting officers but was rejected
because of his age. He was not to be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-09
nULLAN MINERS
RETURN TO WORK
STRIKE DECLARED OFF-MOS-
COW SOLDIERS WILL NOT BE
CALLED TO MINES

| MULLAN-Miners who have been
on strike here three days returned to
work today under a promise from gov
ernment officials that an investigation
would be made and fair adjustment
reached for both e1nploye and employer.
Captain E. D. Birkholz of Spokane
and Captain ]. H. Dengel of San Fan
cisco arrived this morning and met with
the miners committee, after which they
went to the city park and addressed the
miners in an open air meeting. They
were received with cheers from the
miners Ira Briggs, one of the miners
leaders, introduced the speakers.
Hear Captain Birkholz
Captain Birkholz stated to the miners
that he is in charge of government
spruce work in the Inland Empire as
captain of the Loyal Legion of Loggers
and Lumbermen, and that he finds
larger percentage of patriotic Americans
in mines, mills and, forests than in other
lines of industry. 1t was his duty here,
he said, to see that employe and en-
pfoyer got on fifty-fifty basis
Production of lead must not stop"
he said, "and if you want us to win the
war you must produce the bullets for
us to do it with. Go back to work and
help us win the war, Produce the bull
lets and we will bring the bacon" The
speaker was loudly cheered-
Lead Must Be Produced
Captain J. H. Dengel from the in
telligence bureau of the army spoke of
the war across the water and the great
offensive now reported in the papers,
but said it was nothing to what IS IN
store for the Huns. Captain Denger is
under direct Instructions from the war
department at Washington to see that
the government interests are protected,
and said the government will not allow
either employer or enlploye to take any
advantage that win curtail production
of lead as the lead production is already
Is per cent, short and it is the duty OF
the miners here reproduce all the lead
they can. He. told the miners what
would happen TO a soldier if he went
on strike and then told them they were
all soldiers and might Just as well be
wearing uniforms, for they were Uncle
Sans soldiers Of the mines.
Federal Mediator on Way
The miners have received a wire from
Secretary Of Labor Wilson that his rep
resentative is on the way here and that
any settlement arrived at will be final
and fair to both employe and employer.