davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-07-02
GLASGOW

Misses May and Kathryn Jan
vier of Philadelphia, are spending
some time with Miss Miriam P.
Alrich.
Miss Janet Alexander Of Clay
mont has returned home after
snending some time with Miss
Gilmore Willis Of Cowview Farm.
Private George Bolton has re-
turned home after serving eigh-
teen months in France.
Mr.. Charles Jones of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. D. S. Thornton.
Fl. K. Brown Of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown.
Misses May Brown and Mary
Stewart attended Summer School
on Monday morning.
Pencader Presbyterian Cemetery
Association held its third annual
meeting on Sunday, June 20. Morn
ing services began at 1920. Prayer
was offered by Rev. H. G. G. Vim
cent of Philadelphia. The sermon
was delivered by Rev. Samuel
Craig of Philadelphia; singing by
West Presbyterian Church of Will
mington. The afternoon services
were held at 2.30. Prayer was Of
fered by Rev. Walter R. Clyde.
The Scripture was read by Rev.
Mr.. Kurtz of Philadelphia. An ad,
dress by DR.. Samuel Mitchell
president of Delaware College, fol
lowed. There was singing by the
choir. Among some of the friends
Of those in attendance of Old Pen
cader Church were: Misses May
and Kathryn Janvier of Philadel
phia, Miss Roberta Black OF LII
Grange, Ca, Miss Nan Skinner O.
Germantown, Mr.. Charles Evans
Miss Lena Evans, Mr.. and Mrs
Edw. Cooch, Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
Cooch of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs
James P. Ford, Mrs. John Sweet
man of Cooch's Bridge, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Henry Mccullough, III
lamar, DR.. Morrison, Mrs. Rober
Cann, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Can,
Of Kirkwood, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Woods of McDonough, Mr.. Clay
ton and Eugene Cam of Center
Vile, Messrs. Richard, Bayard an
Harry Kendall and family OF M
Cuba.
Newark post., 1919-07-02
The Success Family

The father of Success is Work.
The mother Of Success is Ambi-
ton.
The oldest son is Common Sense.
Some of the other boys are Pre-
severence, Honesty, Thoroughness,
Foresight, Enthusiasm, and Co
operation.
The oldest daughter is Character
Some of her sisters are Cheer,
fulness, Loyalty, Courtesy, Care
Economy, Sincerity, and Harmony
The baby is Opportunity. >.
Get acquainted. with the 'olo Ole
man. and you will be able to ge,
along pretty well with all the resi-
of the family.-The Rotator, Sar
Diego, Calf.
Newark post., 1919-07-02
"Best Agriculturists Are
Delaware Boy And
Arkansas Cirp'

Under the above heading a rec
ent Sunday edition of the New
York Herald gives the following
account Of the achievements of
Wallace Cook, a member of this
years graduating class at the New
ark High School.
wallace Cook, Of New Castle
county, Delaware, and Jessie
Wooddell, of Garland county, Ark
ansas, are some boy and girl. They
never saw each other, but com
mon fame has linked their names
in the annals of success. The De-
partment of Agriculture knows
them well. It's records for the last
series of contests in gardens, fields
and dairies are now compiled. And
10! the names Of these youngsters
lead all the rest. And it seems they
have been doing it for several
years.
"The boy for three years has
held State sweepsteaks honors in
his class, beginning with the Boys
Clubs championship in 1916. Last
year he was grand champion mem
Der from Delaware. In 1916, as
club champion at fifteen years Of
age, he won a free trip to the inter
national dairy exposition a
Springfield, Mass. The following
year he made $183.21 from hi
} corn-club acre, and in the Stat
! corn show in competition with al
5 the best growers won the sweep
stakes prize for the best ten-ea
and fifty-ear exhibits. He bough
with his earnings a pure bre'
{ Holstein heifer and calf. At tn
: State fair last fall he won Ho,
s stein -Fresian championship priz
e for the best club calf On exhibitio
and was declared State champio
: of the boys and girls club jude
I ing contest. incidentally his cor
i won several grand championshi
n prizes at his local county fair.
!, "Jessie Wooddell was onl
o thirteen when she started in to wi
A bucolic blue ribbons and hard cas-
n This was in 1915. That year 81
gathered 2,400 pounds of tomato
Newark post., 1919-07-02
"From Beer To Buttermilk"

From beer to buttermilk-that is
what the Department OF Agrlcul-
ture advises shall be the change on
July l, when something has got to
he done. All does not lie IN the
artful art of ALTERATION. The de-
partment by bulletin marked
HRelease-Immediate' realizes the
necessity for prompt action. IL
let's loose thereby. at the eleventh
hour a great thirst-creating proPa-
ganda designed to intoxlcate oy
description any one who shudders
at the prospect of going dry: 8
Apparently it is the opinion OF
our agricultural sharps at WASH
ington that there is nothing butter,
milk will not do except help a MAI MAI
nut a baby to sleep or tack down
carpet. 1t is declared to be
regular tipple, merltorlous' paia' ?,
able and full of zest and vim.
This delectable beverage, usea ps
some persons to get thin and ps
others to grow fat, is warranted y y
continue to satisfy both parties u
Newark post., 1919-07-02
PROMINENT MEN
TO SPEAK AT BRIDGE
OPENING

The wash-out at the New Ocean
City Bridge abutting the draw has
been repaired, and the bridge is
now open to the public for traffic.
Mr.. P. E. Burroughs, State Resi-
dent Engineer of Salisbury hurried
to Ocean City Saturday night, and
had the bridge repaired and open
for traffic at 10 a. m. Sunday.
Everything is in readiness for the
opening and celebration on July
4th, on which occasion the follow
ing prominent men of Maryland
and Delaware have accepted invita-
tions to be present and speak:
United States Senator John Wal
ter Smith
Mayor VIM. F. Broening of
Baltimore City
Gov. Emerson G. Harrington
Gov. John G. Townsend of Della
| ware
Col. Coleman du Pont of Will
mington
Sen. j. H. G. Legg of Queen
Anne County
State Treasurer VIM. P. Jackson
Sen. Orlando Harrison of Wor-
cester County
Hon. Jesse D. Price of Wicomico
County
Hon. Walter B. Miller, Former
Member States Road Com
mission
Judge Robert F. Duer of Somer,
set County
Hon. Phillips Lee Goldsborough
of Baltimore
Mr.. Frank H. Zouck, State
Roads Chairman
Mr.. G. Clinton Uhle, State Roac
Commission
Mr.. John F. Mudd, State Roac
Commission
, Mr.. John u. Machall, Chief En-
gineer
Mr.. P. E. Burroughs, Superin
-.- tendent of Construction ant
= Builder Of the Bridge
D., All the hotels are making grea
: preparations for the biggest oc
e casion on the Shore. The bridg
s will be handsomely decorated. Al
: business houses and hotels will d
their part to make Ocean City loo
/ her best. Great preparations ar
a being made to take care of tn
f greatest crowd in the history Q
3, Ocean City.
3. The structure of the bridge wa
k in no way injured by the wash-ou
5. and permanent repairs will b
t. made at once to the dam. Sewers
d cars of big stone will be dumpe
r. into the Bay at the end Of ii
It bridge to prevent similar occu
n renee.
Newark post., 1919-07-02
Work On Road Delayed

Work on the stretch OF ROAD
from Pike Creek to Newark mas
been delayed by a change of align
ment and a change in the railroad
crossing at Lumbrook. The hrst
difficulty is expected to be over
come and work started heH'
month. while it is uncertain as 70
when the latter difficulty VIII De
adjusted.
No agreement has been reachea
between the railroad company anu
the county officials in regard 10
the railroad crossing.
Wilmington is suffering because
of the tie-up of some of the main
highways radiating from this CITY
MANY persons had hoped the VII.
mington-Newark road by way OF
Elsmere and Marshallton would DC
finished before the end of the SUM
mer and there would be some re,
lief by the time winter sets IN, ou.
County Engineer Grubb's vie" OF
the situation does not hold ou'
much hope.
In addition to the Newark roao
being closed for part of the way
the road leading from Marke
street causeway to Hare's Corner
is now closed while repairs arr
being made, and the Philadelphis
pike also is closed, but it may p'
ready for public travel by the enc
Of July. The Centerville END o.
the Kennett turnpike also is CLOS
ed while a new concrete hlghwa.
being put down.
State Highway Engineer Uphah
mas plans drawn for the permail
Newark post., 1919-07-02
NEWS OF THE NEICHBORHOOD
A. told by Correspondents and Exchange,

ent Improvement of the south Mar
ket street causeway and if that
project is started in the near fut-
ure the only unobstructed outlets
from Wilmington southwark will
be by Third street bridge and
South Wilmington. to down-state
points, and by Newport and Stan
ton to Newark and Baltimore,
Newark post., 1919-07-02

ned products of her own raising.
This prize, with the money she had
made in the other years of club
work, brought her to her goal--the
entrance upon a course Of higher
education.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
COUNTY BOARD MAY
FORCE HAND OF CLERK
Will Make New Attempt to Get Sig
nature on Time Warrants.

Definite steps toward gaining the
signature of Audiaor James Macgib-
bon to the $4,000 issue of time war
rants for the completion of the Bar
rancas avenue road, are expected to
be taken this morning, when the board
of county commissioners meets for its
regular monthly session. Chairman j.
George White has expressed himself
as wishing to force the issue. even
if the board has to resort to court
proceedings. The auditor has stated
that he viii welcome a mandamus
in order to have the whole affair
quickly settled.
The commissioners will nominate a
probation officer for the county, to be
later approved by the governor. Sam
Pinney, who holds the office at pres
ent, the only announced candidate.
l.. T.. Bayliss says he is not a candi-
date. and won't be a candidate for
any office as long as Cats is gov
ernor
An examination of students for a
scholarship to the agricultural college
of the University of Florida will be
held at the close of the meeting. The
county has agreed to furnish board.
Tuition is free to Florida boys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
heavy DOCKET
SET FOR TRIAL
RECORD COURT
SixTY-SI CASES ARE CALLED
IN CRIMINAL DOCKET, BUT
ONLY THIRTY-NINE WILL BE
TRIED AT THE PRESENT TERM.

The September term of the court of
record convened at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning, Judge G. Moreno Jones.
presiding. The criminal docket was
unusually large, with sixty-six cases,
twelve of which were mol pressed on
motion of the county solicitor,
Harry Thompson. Nine cases were
continued to the next term of the
court and four cases were disposed
of when the defendants pleaded
guilty to charges. Capiases We're is
sued in two cases and the trials for
the remaining thirty nine were set
for this term. Among the Pensacola
lawyers present at the converting of
the court were r. p. Stout, r. Pope
Reese, ID. w. Berry, Philip Beall, Earl
Hoffman, Clarence Stokes. F. B.Carter,
Jr., Leon n. Lischkoff, J. n. Hutch
ms, John S. Beard and f. r. Ander-
son.
Court was adjourned at 4 O'Clock
at which time the civil docket foI.
the term will be called and the cases
set for trial.
Bay Minette. Ala. last week, for the
los hotel, pleaded guilty to the charge
and was sentenced by Judge Jones TO
five years imprisonment at hard
labor
Thomas Davis. a negro, was fined
$50 and costs for assault with intent
to murder, and p Gunderson and p.
Apersen We're each fined $40 and costs
for lewdness.
cas- NJ int
be tried. including the case of Mrs
Annie sheppard and the Morassos.
The criminal docket for the Septem-
Der term of the court, follows:
Clark w. Upp, non-support of
minor child; case continued on motion
of county solicitor.
Owen Pettiway, desertion and nom
support; mol pressed.
Francis Commyns operating an au
tomobile without displaying a license
Antonio Morasso, Placida Morasso
Fellicida Morasso. having in their
possession more Nthan four gallons of
intoxicating liquor; set for September
IL.
j. B. Murphy and w. f. Corydon,
gambling; mol pressed.
Nick Ballos, assault and battery;
set for September is.
John Calhoun, gambling; continued.
II. * Bailey, failing to dip cattle;
set for September is.
Charles Williams, gambling; mol
pressed.
Henry BosticS, lewdness; set for
September 10.
Ella Cooper, lewdness; set for
September 19.
Frank Brown, gambling; mol
pressed.
Walter Harris, gam bling, mol
pressed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
Sale of
Seaplanes
Floats. Spares, Curtiss
Engines
At Pensacola, Fla.

There will be offered for sale
20 September, 1919, at the Ma
val Air Station, Pensacola, Flor
ida, nine co Navy Floats,
miscellaneous spares for F.
Boats including wings, ailerons,
clippers, rudders, skid fins, sta
bilizers and wing floats; also
Curtiss Engines.
The boats, spares and engines
are in good condition. Informa-
ton and schedules of sale CIV
ing full description can be OBJ
tanned by application to the
Commandment, u. S. Naval Air
Station, Pensacola, Fla. Inspec-
ton is invited and may be ar
ranged for with the above
named officer.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
Secretary of the Navy.
3-22-19.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
TRAIN MEN HERE TO
BE SHIPBUILDERS
Bureau of Vocational Education Will
Sponsor School.

A school for the training of ship
builders, as part of the govern
ments reconstruction program, will
be established in Pensacola, accord
ing to E. A. Haynie, of the board of
vocational education. II. r. Quiglev,
of the board, will be here in short
time in the interest of the school and
also to start instruction for trades
men.
Mr.. Haynie is spending a few days
in Pensacola with the view of estab-
fishing vocational training for rural
boys at the James NJ. Tate agricul-
turaI school at Roberts Gonzalez.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
For Skin Iorfures

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear.
healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained
at any drug store for Csc, or extra large
bottle at $1.OO.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches. eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs mere trifle for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09

j. a
| teria1 required. BEST and takes less"
Johnnie Johnson. gambling; mol
| pressed.
Betty Davis. manufacturing liquor;
set for September 10.
Ella Smith, manufacturing liquor;
set for September Is.
J. w. Helton. Jr, trespass; capias
issued.
Joe West. gambling; mol pressed.
Jim Brown, gambling; mol pressed.
Alex Walton, grand larceny; set for
September II.
G. Trikados, receiving stolen prop
erty; set for September II.
Annie Sheppard, abortion; set for
September II.
Henry Blum, cattle stealing; set
for September Is.
Albert McGraw, petit larceny; set
for September IL.
Doll Lewis. assault and battery; set
for September 10.
Everitt Welsh. uttering indecent
language; continued
Rufus Anderson, assault and bat
terry, set for September Is.
Thomas Muldon, uttering indecent
| language; continued.
holic liquor: set for September %.
Charlie Taylor, Transporting and
| possessing alcoholic liquor; set for
] September 16.
John Beal, refusing to dip cattle;
| set for September 16.
w. A. Beal, refusing to dip cattle;
| set for September 16.
| Elkin McGraw, petit larceny; mol
pressed.
| Thomas Davis. assault with the in
i tent to murder, arraigned; pleaded
! guilty to an aggravated assault and
i fined $50 and costs or four months
| in the county jail at hard labor.
! Herbert Cotton. breaking and enter
| ing and larceny; set for September
| 49,
| Cleo Carter, breaking and entering
and larceny: set for September Is.
] Charles E. Guetzow, living as in
marriage: passed to September IL.
! Annie Gemren and Theresa Brown
| affray; set for September 10.
Gordon Edins, larceny of an auto
| mobile, arraigned; pleaded guilty ana
sentenced to five years Imprisonment
at hard labor.
Ed Crane. imputing want of chas-
| tity; set for September 90
Willie Covington, forgery; set fo-
| September 20.
! Ed Taylor, larceny of an OK; capias
issued.
Tam Borras, trial set for September
49,
! Warney Johnson. larceny of an OK;
| set for September %.
/ Hervey Bell, non-support; mol
pressed.
Harvey Bell. beating board bill;
thirty-one days in JAIL
J. e. Wise, assault and battery:
| continued.
| j. e. Wise, non-support; continued
| Walter Craig, non-support; set for
| September %.
| p. Gunderson, 1ewdness; fined SO
and costs or 45 days in Jail.
| p. Aperson, 1ewdness: fined $40 and
| costs or As days in jail
/ t. III. Helton, case continued.
Alberta Raiford, having liquor in
\ possession: set for September "a
Liela Peters, custody of liquor; set
| for September "a.
Worthy Dixon and ELY Lewis.
! alias "Jip," conspiracy to give in
| toxicating liquor to a female; set for
| September %.
Oliver Jones, assault with intent tc
| murder; set for September %
ELY Lewis, alias Zip having in
| possession and control a quantity of
liquor; set for September %.
| Martha Malone, destroying the
| property of another; set for September
10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09

z aagRa aggaaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
Licensed to Marry.
Thomas Jones and Lula Askew.
Deeds.

Licensed to Marry.
Thomas Jones and Lula Askew.
Deeds.
Pensacola Home and Savings Asso-
citation to John j. Gushing, $3.50 and
other considerations, e. % TT. lot 4, all
lot 5, block 65. New City tract.
w. w Olney leaves TO Russ & Nc
Caskill. all fractional section 16, Tp
2 n. r.. 80 W.. one year from Aug. is
at SIS yearly.
Charlotte j. Mancil1 TO owen Bell
81, property in lot 3, Barrios grant
Sec. 10, TIP. 8 S. r. 81 w.
H. G. DeSilva to d. s. Oppenheimer
81. lot 5, block %, New City tract
Louis BoIey to E. G. Creighton. 500
? acres in lot 4, Sec. IS, To. L $. f.
80 W.
Agreement
W l.. w itch SCI ees to 50 to Ear
J. Wellman, 10. &. Sd Secs. Sc. 81 NJ Q
IS. Vidal grams ard a lot II Averia
tract for price of y 700.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
DO YOUR
EYES GET
WAEERY?
If They Are Giving You Trouble
Try the Celebrated Hollan's
Eye Water, Which Relieves
Eye Trouble.

When your eyes get watery and
pain you, few drops of Hollan's Eye
Water. three times a day. will work
wonders. This remarkable eye rem
edy has been growing in popularity
for years and is painless and safe.
Hollan's Eye Water relieves the worst
cases OF simple or acute opthalmia or
infected eyes in forty-eight hours A
dropper furnished free with each Csc
bottle. Your druggist can supply you
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
NEWS OF RECORD

saa gaaaa aaagg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
BLUE RIBBON

Housekeepers will find Blue Ribbon
Vanilla, something worth while. Dis
tinctive, delicious flavor, OF. bottle
Just a teaspoonful to the quart of ma
teria1 required. BEST and takes less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
WILL EXPLAIN
SKACIT WORRY
Erickson Will Talk to Com
monWeaIth Club

Skagit river power problems with
which the city council is wrestling
will be explained Monday night by
Councilman Oliver #. Erickson be-
fore the Commonwealth club in the
Good Eats cafeteria at Gao o'clock.
Councilman Erickson will explain
his reasons for opposing Immediate
expenditure OF money for Skagit D.
yelopment. lie says he will show
why he does not believe the Skagit
work should proceed until complete
plans and specifications have been
submitted and the city's ability to
finance the project established.
One OF the questions Erickson has
raised and will mention Monday
night Is why have Dimock and
Ross. who were so ready to let
contract more than a year ago. bee
coming TO the council month aftefV
month. asking for appropriations TO
he used in locating a dam and pow.
err house site at Gorge Creek"
Councilman Erickson says he win
not find fault with the work that
has been done. but win merely ex-
plain his position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
LARGER POWER
PLANT Wanted
Supt. Ross Asks New Unit
at Lake Station

The city council has been asked
by Supt J. u. Ross. light depart
ment. TO appropriate s764.3so for "a
third power unit at the Lake Union
steam plant Present equipment.
Supt. Ross says. is already INSULT.
cient TO handle the demand for cur.
rent.
Funds, he says. can be provided
from the existing bond issue OF
N.75o, 900. or provided by n new is
sue. which would not be sold until
after the skagit unit is finished.
when a more ready sale could be
found
Another ordinance has been pre-
pared by Corporation Counsel Wal.
ter y. Meier. at request OF Council
man oliver T. Erickson. which would
appropriate fis5. 600 for a new pipe
line from the masonry dam TO the
power house on the Cedar river. II
" scheduled for Introduction Mon
day. The money will come from
the si.75s 900 raised by bond issue
OF November. 1918. for lighting er-
tension funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
PEACE FESTIVAL
PROPOSED HERE

Plans for civic celebration TO
mark the signing OF the peace
treaty Will be promoted during the
next few weeks II proposals made
Monday 10 Mayor Hanson by
Frank Gates. former chairman Of
the soldiers and sailors welcome
committee. are carried out
Gates arranged for conference
with the mayor In order 10 urge
that Seattle attempt some worth.
while program 10 express the Joy
Of her cltlxenfy over the final end
% the world war.
a good many people believe Sc
attic should begin without delay
10 arrange for some kind OF a re.
joicing." said Gates. Just what
form Il will take no one knows yet.
The purpose OF my conference
with Mayor Hanson Is merely TO
sugEes, that some kind Of a fett
val might be arranged"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
SPEEDERS CROW
MORE CAUTIOUS

Tho total Of traffic arrests Is
steadily growing smaller Only three
men were arrested for speeding and
violations Of traffic regulations from
sunday afternoon until late Monday.
Ray Eekfnan. 20. was arrested by
Motorcycle Patrolman a. J. Hin He
Is charged with driving 80 miles per
hour. g. Alfonso. IS. h. charged
with passing "a street car while IL
was unloading at Fourth ave. and
Pike ST.. and was handed "A traffic
slip by Patrolman J. y. Meclurg.
A. r. Haines. as. was arrested at
Second ave. and Pike st. by Patrol
man {. y. Hakes. for standing his
car I'm the prohibited area.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
BAIL FORFEIT SET ASIDE

a. HenRsen. charged with illegally
booze gtili, whose bail
was ordered forfeited by Federal
Judge Cushman when he failed TO
show up for arraignment last week.
appeared In court Monday morning
and pleaded not guilty. Judge cush-
man ordered the forfeit set aside
when Hengsen showed that II was
thru no fault OF his. The date for
his trial has not yet been set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
SABOTAGE FR0WNED
ON, DECLARES RED

against #. You don't know what
sabotage is. you sayy Well. pcrhaps~
II Ii best 70 tell you 20 that you
may take warning. Sabotage in the
woods might mean working slow on
the job You wouldn't do that. would
your
Sabotage may mean mispiacing
the tools where they are not casily
found. Promise US that you will
never Do that The day workers es-
pecially should never resort 10 such
an Infamous thing. Sabotage may
mean that logs are cut shorter than
the required size. When tho boss
shorteus your pay. you should never
shorten the lumber. sabotsge may
mean the driving Of spikes into logs
ana even into trceg. Some uncivii-
izcd loggers have threatened 10 drivs
one 20-penny spike a day for every
nickel that ~ cut from their wages.
Terrible. No honest. Christian. gen
tlomanly logger would do anything
Ike that. II isn't good for mill saws.
For the love OF your boss and the
glory Of your soul. don't use sabot.
age"
Couldn't Reconcile II
Basnett told the jury he was un-
able 10 reconcile the editorial and
his knowledge Of logging camp con
dluons as he knew them.
Andrew Donnay. former member
Of the Portland fire department, and
recently discharged United States
sailor, described conditions In the
logging camps OF Washington. He
denied the use OF violence as an /.
W. ". weapon. He told the jury he
never heard OF an 7. W. W. driving
spikes into trees and logs.