davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-29
THREE CIISHERS
During Week IN
WICHITA COUNTY
Golden Cycle Well, North
wess OF Burkburnett,
Flowing 5000 Barrels
HERND0N NO. 2 1860
Hardin No. II Estimated to
Be Close Third; Wild
Caters Busy.

Port Worth, Tea. Apni - The psri
tus,.k nlIi stand aui as sn eftfe .fiss iii-
Es.g,e3 ln ilr history ~ hurshYFpfit un
ffeI. Iat tfl. hss sidel merr pfo
N lnftion 10 fhr 1utuaf ~ tIf hfIN
q lad auF oiber nf.sd ~ Equal irasiA
n nee tht discovery 0i I'D m Thar term.
N re tra tha rerrfl fn|e fNir- "a aa
r. that three wells k4fc been response
II Va iof thf Nii nesrart
Tho t.nissn l,'sle tA taa.panf eeih
~ teiha 80 ~ thr inan III hnrA pmnrit.
n .Uf rnrning iae aui hae nai 'rfn
n snr,l One WY etnas Itatiff tstniAffe
~ tir aa.mr nf tHs nri at noi lrss
q hsu snD harrl daily "a FHs Fp1rt
n Fnf.aaq La. fnOan thtt tn.s VEN
~ Jason fIe thsi fas aeuiek Tas
VI sffas-d ava ltftN ifiliffs were Aliftt
n lh,s. however. haa nat lfen verified 81
q laY
n Tho igefnd9n So 3 III toe iunl''t ihl
n rrnnina Courany s. saothtf Hf.f ~
a D. his -usntf- ihi. ven D. .aa e im
n lauiae isaN htrfrls SALLY 10 lltt
n 80 of it town ~ hurAtuTneit afA d
a he seeond hia producer thf hNr''if
n snpany "a oa ihe hsrndpn iFaet. pa
3 ther $50 moluer 3. thf iiariin ~
H. ~ fiiliaai Il a. 70 's altn fsioii.4
n "a ~ snaliDs roi lsss iAan YtNi hAfffs
h iaiig -afi Mef' & ,el 'f'fFs'''
n a. fHENAt f.l .Nieufa fa'is
Nre.at IAN eAs~4irne,d tal Npesttpf
~ na trsi4cgi Naiipasl tM ans ''as
M ainrnn,
a H n. f.ASF Waco Tsaas 1tasligr
M AZ, Natc oleesry Waco. lfNAti
n y n spFNkf. Mslp. IfRas lifcas'
N 49, &c. t,n A Elevator toWrans.l
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-29

hf anl NiF eifo riN occupy ffc rfol-
denrf sf fif Iefv alto street wbiefl
pr ana MrF Keith Mtiiislne win va
cafe
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-29

lrsr,-r-W nrnra Furina oli eel
~ fe- frst irp e1si1rs 81 efusr'ca
frd hsn coo dstcrrinea fc 90 a. Ne~
Yers
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-08

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of New York
the cos
MUTUAL
ket
aseofa
all
MUTUAL all
pmi Tonga suchd disability exist
fromn in
to
best contrac ton the market to-day.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-08

generally protects himself and his business by Insurance First
item The thought
the loss home building
asuha
their homes and household effects their value and
rebuild homes their household effects
in Would the carried enable replace building stock
nradein would suffer fire?
S for protecting yourself this respect
in
would windows today Are
automobile automobile This good business
policy tonadoe theft hail.
automobile United
land the resare automobile insured?
policy? responsible under the law the
ployeeis inuredo n
OpelOusas Insurance Agency, Inc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08
ELKS REMEMBER
DEPARTED ONES
Annual Lodge Of Sorrow Is
Held at Lyric Theater.
Many Attend.

Solemn and beautiful tribute was paid
to their unforgottsn dead BY the Mem
phis Blks Sunday In their annual lodge
OF Sorrow. The services were conduct
ed in the Lyric theater. where hun
dreds Of the members Of the B. P. o.
z. and their friends gathered TO hear
the roll call OF the sleeping, the eulo-
gies and the exquisite music, All seek.
Ing 10 show that the dead yet have life
IN the hearts OF their friends.
Col. w. JN Bacon, of Memphis de-
iVered the eulogy and Senator ]. D.
Senter, OF Humboldt, the memorial ad-
dress.
A double quartet, accompanied by
Prof. AWill Saxby's orchestra, contrib
uted The musical NUMBERS. Among
them were Rossinfs when Thou
CONTEST" by Miss Lillian Cunny and
the quartets; The Souls of the Right
eous.' by Mrs, ., II. Mueller and the
quartets; the inspiring Crossing the
Bar, by the quartets; Face to Face"
by Miss Cunny, and Gounod's Holy,
Holy, Holy" by Heber Moss and the
quartets. Or. W. d. Buckner OF Cal
vary church delivered the benediction,
The roll call Of brothers who died dur
ing the year follows:
John q. Dunn, Eugene B. Sullivan.
r. c. Fryar, Conrad Wagner, Frank
Palmeri, j. A, Felsenthal, James A.
Parker, Harry A. Walters, j. NJ, Elem
ing, viii smiddy and John Cummins.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08
HEMPH SAYS LOVE
ME, LOVE PITT, TOO

When .krieda Hempel comes to Mem
pms on Dec. II 10 sing at the Goodwin
institute she will bring with her Pitt,
me most travelled dog In the world. II
~ said he can bark In every key and
san wag his tail In nearly every Ian.
guAge under the sum-,
This tawny- eoiored italian spltz was
born near the Pitt palace in Florence,
italy. and his eyes had not been open
many days when the noted prima don
ma came Htrolling along, She caught
a glimpse Of the fluffy puppy, and
shortly thereafter her purse was light
er, and doubtless so was Pitts heart,
for PITY she called him the moment she
aPled him After travelling all over
Europe with his mistress, he came to
this country In her muff, He earned
his own living, too--appearing in "Eu.
ryahthe" and THE Rose Cavalier" al
tho Metropolitan.
Accompanying tho soprano on her
concert tours, he has been photographed
~ preoticaliy every state IN the union.
Occasionally he slips hts leash and
goes out into the big, wide world alone,
and there s weeping and waiting, moi
| alone by Miss Hempel but by those
| who ara duty bound to search for the
runaway, Half a dozen times. nj east
Pitt has been stolen for the reward,
Pitt knows the iron-c clad rules 81
opera perfectly, and though he some
tunes stands longing1y In the wings
and. adoringly listens 10 the voice Of
gold and magic he knows the watch.
word is silence, and discreetly stays on
the safe side Of the invisible line that
divides behind. the -sneneA from tbs for,
hidden stage.
Miss Hempol's love for dogs reaches
in the world In fact, every dumb ami
| mAl-hAH n friend In her
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08
INDUSTRIAL BUREAU
FOR CITY APPROVED

The City club at its regular luncheon
approved n report Of the committee on
community building, advocating the es.
t%ablishment Of q municipal Industrial
bureau, the expense OF which IN to he
included In the annual budget, No esti.
mate OF the cost was submitted, The
action Of the club win be reported 10
the members Of the incoming city ad-
mlnistration some time after the first
81 the year,
Col A. $, Frost, for the committee
on education. reported In favor Of the
separation Of the seSes In the public
schools In tho grades including those
pupils between the ages OF 10 and Is
years The report was discussed, and
q wide divergence Of views was found.
The question will he taken UP at next
Saturdays meeting.
Az the suggestion of l., s. Lake, the
pending appraisal OF realty In Memphis
and Shelby county, for state assess
ment and taxation purposes, was re-
terred 20 the committee On revenues and
expenditures, Of which John NJ. Dean
Is chairman,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08
CHAMBER FUND IS
GROWING RAPIDLY
President Is Meeting Trade
Groups Every Day and
Getting Endorsement.

The 500, 900 sustBi min fund campaign
Of the Chamber Of Commerce continues
to receive the Endorsement Of the yari.
Gus trade groups Of the city among
which 1t is spportioned. The funds
pledged now approximate $50, 900 and
W. II. EitzHugh, president, Is hopeful
the end Of the week.
The time for raising the 500, 900 fund
has not been limited, but IL il the ex-
peet9tion Of Mr.. FitzHugh that he will
be able to present his plan to repre-
s~entatives Of all the a trade classified
tons He is meeting a group OF sew
eral classifications at luncheon on the
sixth floor Of the chamber virtually
every day.
Seven classiflcations sat down to
unch with Mr.. FitzHugh Monday. They
represent about $1,000 OF the sustain.
ing membership fund, The classified
tons are: Electric supply companies,
Sl,250; bag and burlap firms, 81, $50;
auto accessory, oil and gas dealers,
Sl,250i tire dealers, 1880, undertakers,
$3.50; laundries and dry cleaners. 81, 251,
Seven other classifications will hear
Mr.. FftzHugh's exposition Of the pro-
gresstye program OF the chamber at
room tuesday, representing $40, $50 OF
the fund. The classifications invited
to this conference are:
Fire and liability insurance com :
panies, 81 $50; builders and material
men, 2,250; auditors, 81. $50, amusement
concerns. 81 $50; brokers and manufac-
turers' agents, 81, 250; ~cottonseed prod
gcts firms, $3.50, and produce men,
81, $50.
II the campaign continues at this sue
cessful pace, Mr., FitzHugh expects TO
be prepared to begin the new program
with the next year, Some outsta nding
features Of this will be a paid publicity
secretary, good roads secretary and a
statisticlan. The publicity man will de-
vote his energies TO getting narratives
about Memphis In the papers Of the
country and thus make the name more
familiar and start people To thinking
more and more Of the word Memphis"
when they think of the South. The
good roads secretary will assist in ali
good roads movements In the South
where HE services are needed, sneak.
ing and working In the name OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. The stats.
ticisn will act as assistant to MARI
Fenton, industrial director, and will be-
prepared 10 gather data on any proieri
undertaken by the chamber, His firsI
work will be an industrial survey Of
Memphis, which will enable Mr., Fentor
TO show concerns considering Iocatins
here Just what the city is industriaily
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08
RED CROSS WILL
ELECT WEDNESDAY

Hoping that the third time will prove
y charm, officers OF the Memphis chan.
ter, American Red Cross, have issued
a call TO members 20 attend n meeting
wednesday afternoon for the purpose
OF election OF officers. On two previous
occasions such a call has been sent out
hut lack Of attendance forced postpone,
mont u ts necessary that 50 members
Of the chapter be In attendance at elec,
tons.
The meeting Will he held al Red
Cross headquarters, li6 Court avenue
Time Of the meeting has been set Tor
: o'clock instead Of the customary hour
OF 3, This change was made In order
to comply with fuel closing orders.
In addition to election OF officers
some important business win come be-
fore the chapter, Work yet 10 be done
IN connection with various soldier caes,
plans Toy the coming year and a de-
termined effort to interest additional
MemphIans In Rad Cross endeavor Will
be taken up.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08
NORTHEAST ARKANSAS
RED CROSS IN MEET

-JoNESBORO, Ark, Dec. 4. ,SplD-
the following are the newly elected
o%i1leers OF the Northeast Arkansas Red
ross; John T Patton, chairman; n,
~, So0tey vice chairman; Mrs, Jose
treasurer, Mrs, |. \. Ritter, chairman
OF the nursing committee; nr, Horner.
chairman OF first aid Mrs, J. Il.
Melrh, secretary OF first aid. Archer
W heatley, chairman of home service:
ttal + Peel. chairman Of publicity; met
th@lf tlrst business session since
uhcif election Saturday.
MISS Janette, the county nurse that
mas recently been employed .er this
county, met with the board n the
scope Of her duties We're fully out !,
lined. Miss Jsnette has entered upon
her duties going into all the schools OF
the city and the county making an ex-
animation OF the children as regard 10
their health,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08
ELKS HOLD ANNUAL
LODGE OF SORROW

JONESBoRo, Ark, Dec. s. (Spl)-
Thu. annual Elks lodge Of sorrow was
held Sunday afternoon at the Empire
theater at 2 O'Clock. A splendid pro-
gram was prepared. Hon. II. v.
Gregory, Of Kentucky, delivered the
memorial address. He is a widely
known speaker and will do full Justice
TO the occasion. The Elks paid respect
to the departed brothers which now
number 63.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08
- -
CONTRACTORS BUY
FAMOUS CAT ISLAND

BILOXI, Miss. Dec. s. (SpI1-
Mitchell b. .Thomason, prominent re-
tired railroad contractor Of Mobile, and
associates have purchased Cat island,
Just off the Mississippi coast, which
they Will promote to make the island
a pleasure resort, The place, IL ia
said, will be the Coney island of the
South.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08
The strong withstand The Winter Cold
Better Than The Weak,

Old people who are feeble and n
people who arc weak, win be strength.
ened and enabled to go through the cold
weather by taking GROVES TASTE.
IRON ard QuININE suspended X
syrup 40 pleasant even children like
it You can soon feel It's Strengthening,
lnNisorating Effect. Price soc ADJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
Days Of October.

Oh, the Winter and Spring
Many pleasures bring,
Summer to all is dear,
But October days
With their soft blue haze,
Are the pride and the glory of the year.
Oh, Summer, thou hast left our lovely
land,
And the trees dark tresses we may see
no more,
For an Artist grand,
With master hand,
Has painted the hills and valleys Ger
OF the bright mantles cast
From the crimson trees,
Autumn a carpet weaves,
And the northern gale
As it sweeps the vale,
Fills the air full of twinkling, golden
leaves
A cloud cap rests upon the mountains
brow
And the white frost glistens in the
valley green,
And the old rocks gray,
'Mong the naples gay,
Form a picture the finest ever seen.
Early morning mist,
By the sunlight kissed,
Cleans in the valley cold,
AnfMShe last red ray
OF departing day
Crowns the far distant mountain with
its gold.
Oh, let me live where Natures beauties
are,
Where the murm ring streams their
Makers praises sing.
II is sweeter far
Than the crash of war,
Or the power and the splendor of a
king.
The Waitsfed Plowman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
u. S. SUPREME COURT
OPENS AN IMPORTANT
SESSION TO-DAY
Governments Intention to Push Prosecu-
ton of Antitrust Cases Is Ex-
pected to Make the Term
Memorable.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 6--Beeause of
the announced intention of the govern
ment to push prosecution of antitrust
cases held in allegiance during the war,
the session OF the supreme court which
began to-day is expected to prove one
of the most important in the history Of
the court.
Cases pending include those against
the alleged anthracite coal trust, the
United States Steel corporation, the
Eastman Kodak company, the Associated
Billposters and Distributors of the Unit
ed States and Canada, the American Can
o., the Quaker Oats Co. and also the
Southern Pacific Merger case.
Following its usual custom, the court
did no business Immediately to-day. Ar.
guments in pending cases will begin to-
morrow with the coal case the first to be
heard. The steel case probably will be
the second to be argued. Others will be
argued at intervals, but under an agree
ment between the. government and the
Quaker Oats company that case will not
be heard until January
General public interest attaches to an
other case before the court, that Of the
right of breweries TO continue the manu-
facture Of beer containing 2.T5 per cent
Of alcohol. Appeals from lower court
DEGREES at Baltimore and New Orleans
already have been filed.
A case Of Importance to business in
terests is the Macomber stock dividend
proceedings which involve the constitu-
tionality of the provisions of the 1916
income tax act taxing stock dividends as
income,
Although the supreme court at its last
term upheld the constitutionality of the
espionage act, a large number of appeals
are still pending in cases growing out
of convictions under that law. Among
these is the case of James Peterson, can
didate for the Republican nomination in
opposition to Senator Nelson of Mime
sofa, in 1918, and who was sentenced to
four years Imprisonment because of
newspaper articles he wrote. The appeal
Of Victor Berger, representative elect
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
Over the Settlement of the
Great Railroad
Strike
NEWSPAPER OPINION
IS INTERESTING
Most of the Papers Say That
Neither Side Can Claim
a Victory

London, Oct. 6.-General relief and
satisfaction are expressed by. newspapers
over the settlement of the railroad strike.
Most maintain that neither side is en-
titled to claim a victory, but several de-
clare the result has shown that organ
lied workmen are unable to intimidate
the nation"
The Telegraph hopes the strike has
"proved finally that an attempt by rail
waymen to stun the nation will always
fail" The Mail says: Although it has
been a costly lesson, it has been demon
strated that a strike, when resolutely
faced, must fail"
The Herald, labor, says: "The attempt
of the government and capitalists to
smash trade unionism and inaugurate an
era of low wages, is defeated and the
Geddes brothers (Sir Eric Geddes, min
lister of transport, and Sir Auckland
Geddes, minister for national service and
reconstruction have been routed. 1t
was great victory"
Leaders of the National Union of Rail
waymen declare their satisfaction with
the settlement of the strike in letter to
the Herald.
j. II. Thomas, secretary Of the union
and leader of the strike, appeals to rail
waymen to consolidate their organiza-
ton and make their forces stronger than
ever, so as to gain for all members a
higher standard of life
c. r. Cramp, president Of the union,
says: Our men have broken the back
Of the first attack made upon the en-
tire working class and no doubt this
splendid stand will save workers from a
degraded standard OF life"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06

The county agent. with the chairman of
the district, will visit as many of the old
members as possible and give them an
opportunity to renew. Monday the Chel.
sea district will be covered, Tuesday the
Newbury district and Thursday the
Stratford district
AT recent meeting of the farm bu
reau executive committee it was decided
that the farm bureau should take up the
better sire better stock project which
many of the counties have already done
The first step in this project will be to
make countrywide survey of all the
dairy stock This will enable. the farm
bureau to know where the purebfed sires
are and also those men who are interest
ed in securing sires OF known merit.
This is without doubt one of the biggest
and most important projects yet under
taken by the farm bureau and if the re.
suits obtained in other counties can be
taken as indicators. then there is big
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06

tried it. Now am better, feel strong,
have no pains, backache or dizzy spells.
Every one tells me how well look, and
| tell them to use Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound - that is what
makes me feel well and look well. |
recommended it to my sister and she
is using it now. You can use this letter
if you wish, for it is certainly grand
remedy for woman's ills. = - Mrs.
MARTHA STANIsLAwsKI, 524 Penn ST.,
Perth Amboy, M.
For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound has been overcom-
ing such serious conditions as displace-
ments, inflammation, liberation, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains, backache, dir
illness, and nervous prostration of
women, and is now considered the stan
dard remedy for such ailments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06

from Wisconsin, from conviction under
the law is also pending.
James D. Maher, clerk Of the court, an
nounces that the number of appeals filed
this term is 1875 less than during the
last term. While there is no explana
tion of this decrease in the number Of
appeals, Mr.. Maher said he believed it
was due to the fact that lawyers gen.
orally are becoming more inclined not to
appeal cases Of only minor Importance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06

movement for the improvement of stock
in store for Orange county. But the
survey cannot be run by one man, there
fore, there must be some real co-opera-
ton between the farmers in each COM
munity. More definite plans viii be an
nounced later 1t is hoped that the sur
vey can be completed during the last of
October and the first of November.
Recipe for the week: Citron Preserves
Pare off the rind, remove the seeds and
cut the citron into thin slices. Measure
the fruit, put it into kettle with enough
water to cover it, boil it for an hour and
then remove the citron. To the water
add as much sugar as there was fruit.
Boil the syrup until it is thick, then re-
place the citron in it. Add one sliced
lemon to each quart of the fruit. Boil
the preserves 20 minutes longer, seal in
jars. o
II, A. Dwinell, County Agent.
f. Mildred Dutton, Home Dem. Agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending Oct. 4.

The county agent and home demon
stration agent were in Tunbridge three
days last week attending the Worlds
fair, where the farm bureau and state
extension service had an exhibit in floral
hall. The exhibit seemed to be very in
structive and interesting to the people
who saw it.
On Friday the Wells River and New
bury schools held school fair. Exhibits
of farm produce, handicraft, cooking,
sewing and canning were on display and
the agents helped in Judging these.
The coming week has been planned for
work in several districts of the county
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
FORGETTING THE PIANO
Paderewski Says He Is Willing to Make
the Sacrifice.

Paris, Oct. Correspondence of the
Associated Press Interviewed after
the signature of the Austrian treaty,
Jgnace Jan Paderewski volunteered the
information that he had quite forgotten
how to play the piano. The journalist
asked: "And your art, Mr., President.
Have you given it up completely"
Yes" he replied. Il have forgotten
pit. have little time to think of it. l
have not played piano for two years
and three months | do not regret it.
y am happy to have sacrificed to the
cause of my, country what | held most
dear"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
SAW PEOPLE
IN DERELICT
But Seas Were Running So
High That a Rescue
Was Impossible
SCHOONER HARDWICK
WAS AT SEAS MERCY
Steamer Is Standing BY to
Effect Rescue When
Possible

Halifax, N. s., Oct. 6.-The schooner
B. B. Hardwick of Annapolis, N. s., dis
masted and flying signals of distress,
was sighted yesterday by the steamer
Dragic, which reported to the Glace Bay,
n. s., station marine and fishers depart
ment The steamers message said that
there apparently were five or six persons
on board the Hardwick, but the seas
were running so high that rescue was
impossible The Dragic is standing by
to give assistance as soon as possible.
The schooner's position was given as lat
titude Alas north, longitude 47.37 west.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
READY TO TALK PEACE.
Representatives of the Baltic States Give
Notice.

Stockholm, Oct. Representative of
the Baltic states, in session at Dorpat
have decided to notify M. Tchitcherin,
bolshevik foreign minister of Russia
that the Baltic provinces are willing to
open peace negotiations at Dorpat, the
terms including the recognition of the
Independence of those states. An answer
Is requested before Oct. 25, according to
advices from Reval.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06

ITOuple, WAS CT
Ivous, had backac e
land a pain in my side
most of the time. |
had dizzy spells and
was often so faint |
|couldnot walk across
the floor. The doc
tor said l would have
to have an operation.
II read about Lydia
lie. Pinkham S Vege-
table Compound in
x.xy nntxyaxNa~N~ aAl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
10 IMPoRTUNE D'ANNUNZIO
To Hold Up Operations Until the Allies
Reach Decision.

Paris, Oct g. The duke of Aosta has
gone to Fiume, charged by the govern
ment to ask Captain d'Annunzio not to
extend his operations about the city but
Ito await decision by the allies relative
to the situation, according to advices
from Rome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
STABLE BOYS STRIKE ENDED.
Trouble at Paris Was Satisfactorily Ad-
iusted Sunday.

Paris, Oct 5.--Efforts to reach set
Element OF the strike of stable boys at
race tracks near Paris have met with an
expected settlement when the terms were
arranged. -Four trainers refused to re-
engage strikers but 24-hour truce was
arranged.