davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
mend that in event a satisfactory wage

mend that IN eVelL q saLIsIaCIUIg "U6O
agreement is not secured for the Cen
trail Competitive Field before Noyem-
her /, 1918, to replace the one now in
effect. the international officials be
authorized to, and are hereby in
structed, to call general strike of all
bituminous miners and mine workers
throughout the United States, the
same to be effective November ], 1919
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21
COTTON BEING
SHIPPED DIRECT
TO GER MANY

ATLANTA, Sept. 2O.-United
States Senator Hoke Smith. of Geor-
gia, has advised cotton men here to-
day that cotton is going direct to
Germany from Galveston and other
ports.
It was reoorted few days that
the Georgia Senator was dissatisfied
with the government reports he had
received affecting the immediate fu-
ture of the cotton export business,
and that he has wired the collectors
of customs at New York and all 9th.
er ports to get definite information.
The report was an error as Senator
Smith has expressed himself as being
perfectly satisfied with the situation.
Shipments are wide open to and from
Germany. The Senator simply com
municated with the port collectors for
the purpose of ascertaining to what
extent the opportunity to ship cotton
was being used.
Senator Smith finds as he advised
cotton men, that cotton is going d.
rect to Germany from Galveston and
other ports.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21
Permanent Colors.

Ancient Egyptians had a marvellous
knowledge Of colors and they under
stood fully what colors would last, In
the Egyptian papyri the ground col
orS ar. MS -ood as ever they were
The Egyptians worked their outlines
in iampblack used clay for their
whites ferruginous earths for their
reds, ochres for their yellows, and for
green they used perhaps green jasper
or mixed blue carbonate or copper
with ochre. All these colors are per-
manent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21

who is an enthusiastically progressive
woman, is already at work planning
ways and means to make the finest
possible showing for the department
of women's work.
The fair will be held at the fair
grounds adjoining the Third district
agricultural school. Plans are about
completed for one of the finest live
stock exhibits ever seen n South
Georgia. and there will be excellent
showings in the other departments.
A feature of the exhibition will be
a gigantic tractor show, staged by ali
the local tractor dealers, with field
of more than $50 acres at their dis
posal for demonstration purposes
adjoining the fair grounds. Com
plete exhibits of tractors and other
modern farm machinery will also be
made.
As an amusement feature the w.
f. Campbell Shows wul EXHIBIT on
trc fair grounds, furnish a car
rival of fur for those Th) enjoy
?-idway in connection with the more
,e-'Cus features
One of the foremost features of
he fair will be the exhibits of The
sumter county pig and canning clubs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21
MRS. M'KEE TO
HEAD WOMEN'S
SECTION AT FAIR

Il was announced yesterday by
Secretary Perkins, of the Sumter
1oznty Fair association that Mrs.
d IL Mckee had been appointed and
had accepted the appointment, as
superintendent of the ladies' depart
MEEK OF the fair, which will be held
q iaarsday, Friday and Saturday, Oc-
sofasE 16, II and 18. Mrs. Mckee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21

Our sale has been a success" L.
Rosenberg, of the Bee Hive, SAID
Saturday. 81 have been impressed
with the number of people who have
come in with a copy of The fines
Recorder in their hands. They open
up the paper and point to the items
IN our advertisements that they are
interested in. I am well pleased with
our advertising campaign"
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Persons and
Miss Lucille Persons are in Ray
City, where they attended the Pat
terson- Swindel wedding, which took
place in that city yesterday
Mrs. S. R. Sheppard and little
daughter have gone to Triton, where
they will spend some time with the
formers parents.
T. O. Marshall, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis this week,
Is reported improving rapidly at his
home on Harold avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21
New shipment of SHEET MUSIC.
Thos. L. Bell, The Jeweler Cliff

I've" shiPnShl OF OTlGEl hOSIOs
Thos. L. Bell, The Jeweler 21-tf
Walter Lee Bell, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. L. BIZ, left Satur-
day night for Gainesville, Fla, where
he will attend the University of
Florida, making a special study Of
citrus culture. T. L. Bell has
large orange grove in Florida, which
has son will supervise after this
course of study.
PEARLMAN'S Fall Sale continues
this week Specials every day.
2I-2t
1--WE have had a splendid weeks
trade, said B. S. Kassels Saturday
morning. while our store has not
been crowded, yet the buyers have
bought heavily. We have had quite
large number of out-of-town po-
pie to come in and they have pur-
chased their fall and winter hats
and wearing apparel"
You can buy 39c Amoskeag Dress
Ginghams at Pearlman's Fall Sale
for only 29c. 2I-2t
]. S. Morgan came from Albany to
Americas on business yesterday.
Homer Bass, of Leslie, was in
Americas yesterday on business.
Monday morning, from $50 10
11.3O, best $500 Countetpancs for
only $2.35, at Pearlmau's Fall Sale.
21-2t
Samuel Jones and son, of De-
Soto, spent Saturday morning in
Americas.
L. E. Anderson, of Omaha, was
visitor in the city yesterday,
eve shall continue our fall sale
into next week." Mr.. Oliver, of
Pearlman's said Saturday. eve
have had steady daily trade and
have disposed of a quantity of
goods" Mrs. Pearlman said early
in the week that her salesforce was
unable to wait on the crowds that
came in. She, too, was satisfied with
her advertising campaign,
II
Rev. Guyton Fisher is improving
rapidly after a recent operation at
the city hospital.
Tuesday morning from 10 to IL
FIVE yards of good standard chew
lots for only csc at PeArman's Fall
Sale. 21-2t
T. B. Stanford, of Cordele, was IN
the city yesterday on business.
W. K. Trippe, of Blakely, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Tuesday afternoon from 3 to A.
$3.50 Counterpanes TO- only $1.65
I'EARLMAN'S FALL SALE. 21-2t
All Wool Storm Serge, "A inches
wide, worth $500 a yard, at Pearl
mans Fall Sale for on!y $1.S5
2l-2t
George Graham is spending sew
cral days in Atlanta, where he has
gone on business mission.
DR. and Mrs. S. H. Mckee We're
recent visitors in Ellaville, motoring
over for an afternoon.
One-Third Off on Ladies Fall and
Winter Hats, at Pearlman's Fall
Sale. 21-2i
Save Is to 40 per ceent. on La.
dies Ready to Wear at Pcarlman'
Fall Sale. 21-2t
A. J. Blanchard, of Columbus, was
in the city Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Daniels lief
Friday for Chicago, where Mr.. Dan
] iels goes to attend safety first meet
/ ing for railroad watch inspectors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21

Walter Lee Bell, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. L. BIZ, left Satur-
day night for Gainesville, Fla, where
he will attend the University of
Florida, making a special study of
citrus culture. T. L. Bell has
large orange grove in Florida, which
has son will supervise after this
course of study.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21

Misses Eva and Josephine Bridges,
of Eilaville, spent Saturday IN the
city, the guests of friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21

Homer Bass, of Leslie, was i
Americas yesterday on business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21

j. S. Morgan came from Albany to
Americas on business yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21

You can buy 39c Amoskeag Dress
for only 29c. 2I-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21

Monday morning, from $50 TO
11.30, best $500 Counterpancs for
only $2,35, at Pearlmau's Fall Sale.
21-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21
PEARLMAN'S Fall Sale continues
this week Specials every day
o. u

I'VE have had a splendid weeks
trade" said B. S. Kassels Saturday
morning "While orr store has not
been crowded, yet the buyers have
bought heavily. We have had quite
a large number of out-of-town po-
pie to come in and they have pur-
chased their fall and winter hats
and wearing apparel"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21

Samuel Jones and son, of De-
Soto, spent Saturday morning in
Americas.
Evening journal., 1919-12-26
JESSIE.

il~>iI.
Curiously enough. Jessie is really said
10 be the diminutiye for Janet, though
60 is now considered separate name.
and from IL Shakespeare probably
named his Jcssica. "his most sweet
Jewoss.' lt has been a favorite with
royalty and many Of the queens OF early
times were so called.
But misfortune has usually attended
the royal ladies who bore this name.
while the Jessos, The masculine counter
parts. have had more suspicious ca
reers Twice a Giovanna. or Jessica.
reigncd in Naples in disgrace aud mis-
cry and her Spanish counterpart.
Juana Ia Loca Of Castillo. went through
a royal seiso OF melancholy madness.
To herOnies were so called. Jeanne OF
Flanders, or Jannedik Ia Flamm, as the
Brctons called her, and the heroine Of
Henbonnc, and the much moro noble
Jeanne Ia pycellc Of Orleans. TWO saints
gave Jessie and her derivatives, a flavor
OF sanctlty-Jeanne dc Nalois, daughter
OF Louis !. and discarded wife OF Louis
NIL. and foundress OF the Anonciades,
and Jeanne Francois de Chantel, tie dis
clplc OF st. Francis dc sales.
Evening journal., 1919-12-26
CLOUD ON EVE
OF SUNSHINE
When You're Expecting Pleasure Most,
Look Out for Pain.

when you're expecting pleasure most
look out for the pain" said the Tanlac
Man.
Did you ever stop TO consider how
frequently and how amply the truth OF
this old saying Is demonstrated? How
our lives on the eve Of some expected
sunshine and happiness. are darkened
by the shadows Of distress and disease? =?
How much better would 10 be for US TO
prepare a safeguard against the inroads.
OF ill-health by starting. when you feel
the fTst signs OF approaching weaa
ness.
when you get languid. Ioggy, Iistless
and have red-out-all-the-time feeling.
with 10 ambition or energy, and suffer
frequently from headaches, backaches.
dizziness and depression OF spirits. IL is
a mighty good idea TO try ganlac."
Tanlac, which quickly dispels the i'm
purities from your system, and affords
you The necessary proteids that put you
in the pink OF condition, is sold here by
y. B. Danforih and all leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-12-26
BUY SITE FOR
new HIGH SCHOOL
Teachers of Newark Public
Schools Get Increase in
Salary
TRUST CO. PAYS
LARGE DIVIDEND
,ecial 90 The Evening Journ-l

Special 20 The byenins Iournsi.
NEWARK. Dec. g. - Announcement
has been made by he Board OF Educs-
lion Of The purchase OF iha Albert J..
Lewis prope-lg on Academy stree.
south OF Delaware avenue for the pro-
posed now school building. The pro-
posed hish school win be built durlng
the coming year and q IS the purpose
TO make 50 modern IN every pariicu-
lar.
Teachers OF the local public schools
when paid their monthly salary just
before Christmas weer given an in
crease OF $40 a month dat!ag from oc-
lober (.
Miss Mary D. Rel, head Of The de-
paFimenl 0i education OF the Wonien's
College has gone 90 JacksonN He. Fla.
where she viii spend the holidays and
part Of January with her sister. Mrs. L.
b. Arms.
Directors Of the Newark Trust and
safe Deposit Co., have declared the
regular dividend Of per cent. and a
special dividend of Z per cent. FOR the
past SIX months This makes a total Of
Il per cents Tor the year which It IS
thought has not been exceeded by but
ono banking institution in the state this
ye3r.
Tho Sunday school OF the AL j..
Church CAV The can,aia ~ Bona Eide
santa Claus iass Tuesday ulglL The
Rev. Frank Horson made an interesting
address
Children OF 81. Thomas p. Z. sun
day school will give their entertain
ment next Monday evening IN the par
ish house.
stat senator aud Mrs. Charles Muir
ply, or Harrington, spent Christmas
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. n l.. Bonham.
Captain and Airs Horace Corey. Of
Newark n. J are the guests OF Mrs
Corey's parents Mr. and Mrs. Levi k
Bowen
Charles Asfcck Of Norfolk. Va was
4 Christmas guest az 'he home % Mr.
and Mrs. Geors1 Garter Oh Demo. Road
Dean and Mrs. Allen r. Culnore are /
Speeding the holidays IN New No-h.
Evening journal., 1919-12-26
vEWSGOSSIP
in new CASTLE
Two Persons Are Injured in
AS Many Holiday Auto
Accidents
CENTURY CLUB
ANNOUNCES DANCE
80 D Th. EI.nIng IaarnaL

Special % lhc Ercnlng Journal
NENN CASTLE Dec. 2t--A very en-
ioysb'e a1erpoon wss spent by those
yaa attended he Christmas dance.
9d ami new dances were much en-
Wgd
tn next Tuesday evening the New
IA ury Tub win give a Christmas
l8riy % members. husbands, brothers
I'd lady friends An orchestra has
been engaged 90 furnish dance music.
Miss Esther lTenning. Of Washington,
is Visiting her parents here.
Dennis Mahoney. Of Norfolk. Is on
visit 10 relatives here.
Miss Adcline Brough, Lawrence H0l-
lets and George Brough, OF Philadei-
phia. spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Rolhrock.
Roger lIolc0mb and John Fulenwilder
of Annapolis, are spending the holiday
week with ihcir parents here.
Joseph Woodruif, OF this city, Is vis-
ifing his parents IN Glen Gardner. Nj.
Harry Long, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Long, was struck by an AUTO
lruck owned by Noah Higgins. on We'd
nesday. and is suffering from severe
bruises and cuts.
Mrs. and Mrs. Jacob Speicher are en-
tegtaining Miss Lilly Ruth Miss Edna
Heisier of Lobesoula, and Mrs. Walter
leisey- Of Reading over ihe holidays.
Sklddng on me slippery street early
Yesterday morning, an automobile oc-
'upled by William White, " tlfih
-lree and a Mr.. sweeney. formerly
esident Of this place. collided with a
ann. post Mr. While was rut about
DE eyes and bruised IN several places.
while Mr.. sweeney escaped with .only
slight injuries Mr. White, Who was
Knocked unconscious was taken 90 the
home OF Mr. and Mrs James White,
where be was attended by Dr. Lewis
Booker Several stitches were necs-
.ory 90 close his cuts. The front of the
nachine was broken and rear wheel
,ni3shod, 10 was The second auto accl-
Jent that Mr. White has experienced.
Evening journal., 1919-12-26
RADICALS ALONE
OPPOSE RETURN
Labor Leaders and Plumb
Plan Friends Continue
Opposition
RELIEF FELT
ELSEWHERE

WASHINGTON. Dec. se-Presidert
Wilson's proclamation returning the
railroads 60 their owners March has
received general appreciation except
from the radicals in and out Of Wash
lngt0n, who have fought steadily and
BY every possible method for con-
tinuanee OF Government control for at
least two years in the hope OF ultimate
Government ownership.
Government officials. legislators and
representatives Of practically all OF the
parties at interest in The present rail-
road situation regard the proclamation
win favor Macy labor leaders and
Plumb plan advocates. who have
sought q continuance OF Government
control are bitterly opposed.
The major feeling with many OF
hose interested in the roads is one OF
relief rather than joy. II was pointed
Evening journal., 1919-12-26

out that TO all practical purposes the
method means nothirg except the car
ryins out OF the legislation now pend
ing in Congress for the return Of the
roads and means non-lnierferercc with
This legislation. The proclamation it ls
said. greatly relieves the fears express
-ed by railroad executives and others
that labor advocates OF the Plumb plan
had reached the President with their
theories and that the Executive might
undertake a continuance Of Government
control.
The practical turning over OF the
roads to private control will be begun
Immediately. Director-General Hines
has only waited for word from the
White House before undertaking the ac-
tive prosram OF actually turning over
the roads TO private management The
functions of the Railroad Admlnistra-
lion are to be gradually turned over 10
corporation officers by the simple pro-
cess OF making them temporary repre-
sentatives OF The Railroad Administra-
ton, This will mean the slow easing OF
opera ling and financial burdens from
Government 10 private shoulders and
at the same time win guard against loss.
Of powers that might be needed by the.
Government.
Lietie difficulty is expected In the op-
Grating changes. Director-General Hines
has been engaged for a month on a
Of "unscrambling." Each indl-
vldual road Is now getting its own traf-
extent. Control and routing has been
broken along the lines OF the original
roads. Some Of the roads are expected |
10 make claims for loss Of trafflc that
they have never recovered under Gov
Evening journal., 1919-12-26
ROUND TABLE CLUB
PAYS OFF MORTGAGE
speeIal Do @ EyenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
CAMDEN, Dec 26.-The Wyoming
Round Table Club organized only five
years ago, at a recent meeting reported
that the mortgage on the club house
had been paid OF and there stlll re-
mains a balance in bank. The united
work Of the members has made this
good showing possible.
Revival services held for some time
at the Wyoming NJ. L. Church have
closed
Camden NJ T. Church held rs third
quarterly conference last week.
a. b. Carter is visiting IN Chester.
Camden Council Jr. o. L. A. W., will
elect officers at a meeting tonight.
Max Terry, a stucent at Swarthmore
College Is spending the holidays with
hos parents, Colonel and Mrs. Charles
/. Terry.
Evening journal., 1919-12-26
"WH4T,S NA N4lNZ'?v
Facts About Your Name lis History lis Meaning; Whence
1t Was Derived; Its Significance; Your
Lucky Day and Lucky Jewel

BY Mildred Marshall

Whether shakespeare's lovely heroine
OF The Merchant OF Venice was nm
improvement upon Jessie as short FOR
Janet. or was really the feminine OF
Jesse. The father OF David, is open 70
conjecture. However 10 may be. Jessie
signifies grace OF the Lord"
Her talismanic gem Is the AMETHYST.
which preserves It's wearer from CON
taeion and protects soldiers from harm
IN battle. IL has SOLDERING effect upon
one OF the light or frivolous mind Sat
urday is Jessies lucky day and Z her
lucky number. The primrose is her
flower.
Jessie has always been favorite
name with The poets. especially the
Scotch poets. Robert Burns contributed
one OF the most charming OF lyrics
written 10 her:
'0h fresh is the rose in the gay dewy
morning,
And sweet Is the lily at evening close
But IN the fair presence Of lovely young
Unseen is the lily, unhoeded the rose"
Jessie,
Copyright, 1919, by che Wheeler Syn
dicate, InS,
Evening journal., 1919-12-26
NEWS oDDITlEs

IN the Lady chapel OF the great ca
shedral in Liverpool Is q magnificent ar
ray % stained glass windows in com
nem0raiion OF the deeds Of good wo-
.trea
Norwegian fishermen are using a
species o. submarine telephone 70 aid
sem IN their work.
Now York has q clock on lhe 1rst
r'er Z thc Hudson River that strikes
SIN time
Evening journal., 1919-12-26
THIS TRIANGLE
HASNEW angle
Tea For Three Is Square
Affair and Everybody Is
Happy

THE PLAYBoUsE-"Tea Tor Three" a
comedy by Roi Cooper Merrue.
CHARACTERS
Evening journal., 1919-12-26

crnment control and routing but thes
win no doubt 20 TO the court OF claim
The financial settlements VIII d
much more involved II Is likely thai
they will be turned over TO Swayer
Sherley, Director OF Finance, who has
been making a study Of the problem for
many months
Evening journal., 1919-12-26

.-r.-f-- -. N- @At@Nf
CHARACTERS
The Friend who has bis angie that the Tri
angle can be square. Ernest Lawfort
The Wife. who has her idea that a. mus
pe right angle ......Charlotte Waike
3he Husband who doesn't know mucl
The Maid who Is merely mai5 iioG5n poruI
Katherine Haden
Ralph slmonc
Two large audiences Of happy VIII
mingionians had "Tea For Three" at
lho Playhouse on Christmas afternoon
and evening, and recommended that
particular brand Of tea 90 those wishing
Enjoyment.
The play is new version Of the
eternal triangle, making 10 a square
ana'r With three right angles. In other
verbs. IL is a ease of a plalonlc friend
ship That remained plalonlc and cured
foolishly jealous husband OF his
super-sensitlNeness.
Charlotte Walker. as the wife. is the
most natural Ia her acting. She gets
Ncr humor over well, and In ihe short
fmoional scene rie Is effective, skill
fuily making use OF repression She
vas charming in the f%vcral little
slngs az the piano which the play
called for. However. IN this comedy
Size has not the vehicle for her talent
MAT The Trail Of ihe Lonesome Pine"
gave her.
Ernest Lawford as The Friend. show
ga Aimself 10 be a very finished actor.
MS agreeable Yoice cJu.d be heard I'M
every corner OF the house wlthou, The
slightest effort His lines were often
longi almost running inlo q speech. but
t.s delivery end the subject matter
allowed no iags.ag Of interest.
HIS portrayal OF The worldly bache-
'er. diiliclanle. slightly blasc and vet
n heart kindly and capable OF a very
tne affection, was very well done.
Bean Borup, as the well-meanlng but
rai1ef N'avy husband, took his part
well.
kaiserius Harden. as the maid. and
'&ta -ipene. 0i TIE valet. arctll;ed
'1emselves win merit
ylc staging was good in an three
scenes. The play coniinu 5 ioday ana
ioMor ow matinee and evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-04
X. of C. Memorial Services

Memorial services for deceased
members of the Knights of Columbus
were held in the lodge room on West
Main street last Sunday afternoon.
Eulogies were delivered by Rev. B.
M. O'Boylan and Rev. Father Schroe-
der. Since the last memorial services
the following members have passed
away: Leo Fallen, John Welsh, VIM.
Shields, Jr., VIM. Shields, Sr., John
T. McCabe and Joseph Floyd. A
quartette composed of Frank Schimpt,
Albert Gundlach, Raymond Long and
Chas. Graef, with Clyde Williams at
the piano furnished the music.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-04
Private Lewis at Home

The last and only man remaining
alive in the original squad which left
for France last year, is the remark
able record Of Private Russell Lewis,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis of
496 West Main street, who returned
home this week after being honorably
discharged from the service. Private
Lewis was a member or the 133rd
(machine gum company, 33rd div1-
sion, and participated in many severe
and hard fought battles, among the
last being that Of the Argonne forest.
He assisted in burying the first man
killed in his squad and was also pres
ent when the last surviving member,
with the exception of himself, was
laid at rest. Mr.. Thomas Lewis, his
father, recently located in Newark
and is conducting the auto repair shop
and storage room, Al South Fourth
Street under the firm name of T. D.
Lewis & Sons.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-04
Molder Meets Fatal Accident

Sunday afternoon William Feeney,
of Iowa City, in attempting to board
freight train near the bridge south
of the B. & O. station, was thrown
under the train and received injuries
of so serious a nature that death re-
suited at the Newark Sanitarium
few hours later. Feeney was mem
Der of the iron molders union and
carried a card issued by the local at
Butler, Pa. The molders of Newark
succeeded in locating his brother In
Iowa, but he was unable to come to
Newark as he had been called to New
York to meet a wounded son return
ing from overseas duty. The funeral,
under direction of the iron molders
union was held at ST. Francis de
Sales church Thursday morning and
interment made in Mt. Calvary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-04
Good for Bro. Cooke

J. C. Cooke, Jr., charter member
of l. B. of S. F. & o. No. 438 writes
that in few day he will send US a
bunch of new subscribers, and that
in a short time he hopes to see his
local go over the top with a 100 per
cent subscription list. Bro. Cooke is
one of the most enthusiastic union
men in Newark and has ever been a
great booster for the Leader and will
no doubt soon make good his promise.