davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
MERCURY DROPS TO LOW
RECORD FOR DECEMBER 4
Temperature OF ~ Degrees Above
Registered, hu1 RELIEF I. Fore
east for Today,

Richmond yesterday shivered per
cepiib'v and pulled its overcoat hitler
up ABOUT its ears when the mercury in
Ire thcrmnmeter of the United State;
Wcaih her bureau at ChimboraZo Park
registered . degrees and cuualed the
TTiiys record for low temperature on
Eariv this morning saw the coolest
weather Of the day. The figure of 81
degrees was registered between 4 ana
S,o'clocIi. fui that was not the worst
Mcn gong TO work early had every
reason 10 believe that zero weather.
vas vas at hand. The kiosk in. capitol
SQUARE a. O'Clock registered I6 de-
srees. That was the cold the man on
Inc street felt.
on December (. 1906. the mercury
Went as low rs 81 degrees but the
record Tor that day had not been re-
noatcd until yesterday. figures at the
weather. i'urc1u show. IN 1911, the
sowcsi Acmperatufe on December (
Than that was, registered on the same
day unit! Wednesday. when the mean
temperature was - degrees. In 1914
the lowest temperature on Dcccmber 4
was - degrees
Yesterdays highest temperature was
81 degrees. registered about $40
o'clock. At o'clock last night i. was
ward ~
In New York Yesterday morning a
temperature OF IS was recorded In
Boston the mercury fell to 16. and in
Atlantic city the sea breezcs drove
1t down TO u. Buffalo had a tenn
peraiurc of II. and Chicago, H. Havre
showed & degrees, and ST. Paul de-
srccs' zero was reached at Spokane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
AMERICANS PREPARING
TO GET OUT-OF MEXICO
Concerns Operating in Southern Re-
public Move to Ensure En-
plOyccs' Safety.
PROBLEM IS DIFFICULT ONE
Any General Order to Quit Country
May Prccipitatc Trouble Endangcr-
ing Lives OF Citizens of United
States South Of Border.

EL PAso. TENAs. Dec. -Four
large American firms who operate In
Mexican territory are known 10 have
issued orders TO their American BORN
employees 70 abandon their posts and
return. with wives. families and prop
erty TO the United states.
They are the American Smelling and
Refining Company. the Alvarado Min =
ing and Milling Company, the Cusi-
huirachic Mining Company and the
BdD!cora Ranch.
Danger TO Americans IN Mexico should
countries be brokcn off. has been scri-
ous!y discussed on tho border in con :
ncction With tho Jenkins case. 1t
Was felt that an order from the gov
dent TAFT Tn 1912. ordering Americans
TO quit Mexico. would create an III
feeling south o: the border and might
cause bioodshcd.
cans out OF Mexico. should diplomatic
relations bc broken. would be n d!i,i
cult one. according to ;hcir clnploycrs
Tor they are scattered throughout the
country and many arc great distances
IRON railroads and telegraph lines
Withdrdwa of the Americans would
close al! operations in the Industries
anu mines: j; was admitted, and hun :
drcds OF Mcx:cans would bc thrwn out
- "npioymcnl Property valued at
lie idle.
Companies preparing to get their en-
p!HEces nome hcSitated today 10 permit
nu9t!Sa'tnn a.a Gn Of their heir .intentions Then
rcarcd so critical tina; notice of thei.
action might point tho way to safety
10 othcr Americans IN the interior.
Shou!d a rrSolui!o breaking off re-
would hc general exodus Of Ameri-
cans to the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
KILLS WIFE AND DAUGHTER,
THEN WOUNDS 3 OTHERS
Child Injured by Insane Father Crawl.
Ia Telephone and Calls for
Assistance.

PASSAIC.. y. J.. Dec. 4-Aftcr Kill
'ng his wife and his eldest daughter
md desperately wounding his three
cther children with an az. Mason II.
strong. aged fifty. ono of the wealthi-
est citizens OF Passaic. took his own
'tc today. He was crazcd through
prolonged illncsa.
The tragedy did not become known
until tonight. when ono OF the wound
ed children managed to crawl down.
stairs and tclophoned tho family phvsj-
cian. who notified the police
lt Is feared one Of the girls will die
Until the youngest child Susanna.
eight years old. recovered conscious
ness and managed to reach the teIe-
phonc. the children lay in the room
were their father had fcllcd them with
MS aY early in tho day Susanna said
her father had been iii for more than
= year. and that much of his time
Had hecn under the care OF "A physi-
ian and two nurses. The child said
screams awakened her just as har
father beat her into unconsciousness
:, strong was formerly connected with
the Erie tailro adj in an executive ca
ract'N. Abnut two years ago he opened
an oiiicc as architect in Passaic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
FORMAL COMPLAINTS
ARE LODGED AGAINST
FIVE MEAT PACKERS
Violation Of Clayton Anil.
trust Act in Controlling
81 Corporations Alleged
IEv Associated rress. |

WASHINGTON Dec. 4-Eornia! com
paints were issued today by the Fed
crai Trade Commission, charging the
i've big Caicago meat packers with vio-
aation OF the Clayton antitrust act
through the alleged purchase and con-
troll OF ih!rty-onc corporations handling
food and other supplies. Written an
SWcr to the complaints must be made
with in forty days. and thereafter pub-
ne hearings will he had before the
commission.
Concerns which the packers arc ac-
cuscd OF absorbing include meat pack
crS. iruit Gamers. dealers in eggs and
noultry. and dealers in and manufac-
turcS OF butter. cheese. olcomargc-inc
condensed milk and like products. cat
sup and condiments ana leather tan
ncrs.
The complaints which. it was an
nounccd, grew out OF the investiga-
ton OF the rat-paclins industry or
dcrcd by Congress-. also were issued
against tho United Dressed Beef Com
pany. the Western Meat Company. of
san Francisco and the Nevada Pack-
ing Company.
Instances cited hy The compia.n.s
OF companies over which the Chicago
packers arc alleged TO have gained
control during the past there Years
through purchase of u majority of the
stock, or other means, include the
Moultric Packing Company Of Afouitrir
Ga. by Swift e Co, aud E!cha mlson &
Chnroy. of Jacksonville. Fla, bv
Armour ~ SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
.CRENSHAW STARTS FIGHT
TO SECURE HIS FREEDOM
liabcas Corpus Writ Filed to Release
Youth From Hospital for
Insane.
HEARING is SET FOR TO-DAY
Based Upon Letter by Supcrintcndcnt
of Asylum and Proceedings of
Court-Ilcld to BE Sane by His
Keeper.
HEARING IS SET FOR TODAY

:. pabney Ccrnshaw. Ill. viii begin
his hs,nt for freedom from the South
vest Hospital for the Crlmnally In
sane at Marion. whore he has been in
carccratcd since July 90. 1919. when a
writ OF habcas CORPUS, brought in the
CITY circuit Court mere by his attor-
ncys, is arsucd today.
,r"nshaw is basinG mis- fight for lib
eTtN on report made by the hospital
Surerintcndent at Marion to Judge
County Circuit Court. and the order
Of The court by which ne was placed in
thc ASYLUM. i is stated;
superintendent l.. H. Henderson
states in this report. which was iiled
with other papers concerning the case
in court yesterday, that nc has investi-
gated crcnShaw's case carefully both
b,tore and after an operation WAS per-
toriiSd on the brain OF The patient by
Or. y. l.. SHARP. OF New York. and that
lion.
Left 10 Superintendent
Lpon receipt OF this message Judge
OF the prisoner was left entirely at
the ,supcrintendent's, diScre; ion. !, Fur
ther. Judse t'ishburnc declared that
shaw pending in his court,
In the order OF commtmen filed
with the case by the young mans Mt
new Crenshaw is TO be held and dealt
with at the Southwest HopsitaI for the
'riminaliN insane as his mental con-
dition may require"
Crenshaw was incarceratcd in the
hospital for the criminally insane after
having confessed To burning and re-
moving several thousand dollars wo~tn
OF goods from one Of the buildings of
tho University of Virginia. where he
was student AT that time.
Tried by Three Juricx.
lie was tried three times by Jury
and each trial resulted in the hung
jury. His defense in each case was
that he was Irresponsible for his ac-
,ions at The time of the fire. \ lunacy
commission appointed here adjudgctl
crenshaw insane at that time
Superintendent T. II. Henderson
and the young mans father are named
as defendants in the habeas corpus
proceedings. he having been committed
TO the care OF his father under the
original proceedings. and now being
under that OF the superintendent.
Whc the court issued tlIe order com
mittinG Crenshaw to the Southwest
Hospital for the Crimnally Insane both
oil the indictment standing against
him in the Albemarle County Court
were dismissed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
LEROY HARTH,S SLAYER
PLEADS SELE-DEFEMSE
WTRLAL ATKNOXHZLLE
State Undertakes to .Sho,U
RoGbcry As Noiire. Also
Money Untouched
IHv A.sncia;cd r,css- !

KNOXVILLE. TENN, Dec. i-Miss
Mauae .Mo"rc, charged with killing
Leroy Harth. president Of The Imperial
Motor Company. and wealthy Knox
vile man. went on trial today in the
Knox County Criminal Court Martin
Hunter, an cN-Scrvicc man. is still in
the Knox County jail, and will be tried
later on charges OF accessory before
and after the fact.
The state, according TO evidence in
troduccd today, is undertaking 10 show
robbery as a motive. Harth. when
iouhd dying. however. had large sum
OF money on his person and $4,000
diamond ring on his finger Tie de-
tense Is claiming selfdefense.
II meant my life or his" according
70 MISS Aioorc's statement at the pre-
limnary trial.
J. NJ. lett TO whose house Harth
went after being shot. where he died
tcsuhed he asked Harth who shot
aim. and said Harth answered, '.Maude
Moore. and then asked why had an
swered Il don't know; 10 rob me, 7
guess 49, =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

Special session OF the Federal
s!todruu!puI uI pSlIua Ann pu1- n
Ind., and ON MOndnI will begin In
Nr>tiSntion of chnrGes that opera
tors had ron>pircd with miners 10
restrict production.
bnnkcrinG of vessels in New York
hnrbor, bound for foreign countries,
VIII hr rrGulatcd from WashinEto
beginning today.
Governors Shoup, of Colorado.
carey, of Wyoming. and McI>cIvic.
oi NebraSkn. ut conference in
DENVER. called on the national flrcI
administration to appoint ndmin = Z
traitors In each state.
Governor Sleeper. OF Michigan,
sought Ia nrrnnGr an opening OF
mines IN thnt State on basis of
the Garfield IL per cent advance,
temporarily.
Volunteer miners. under troop pro-
tc"ion. will st1rt work tomorrow i'm
Okla homa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
GOVERNOR CALLS COAL CONFERENCE
FOR AlONDA YTO CONSIDER HOLDING
VIRGINIA s FUEL FOR ITS OWN NEEDS
Summary Of the Coal Situation at End
Of the Thirty-fourth Day Of the Strike

This is the thirty-Gfth day of the
coal strike.
Governor Davis last night called
conference of Chamber of Com
mcrrc presidents to consider pinnS
10 protect the Industries of the
state.
Tcn-day supply nf conl received in
Ihh\illc assures that city Sa> for
nearly two weeks.
deduction "f passenger train scr-
vice onc-third has been ordered i'm
The St. Louis district as n conscrvn-
tlon measure.
Governor Cox. of Ohio. Inns called
meeting or operators mud miners
In an cnort to settle the differences.
fiItcch surface mines ira Barton
County. NO.. were seized yesterday
by Governor Gardner.
Coal situation reached point
scstcrdn! that cnuscd the govern
mrht Ia adopt cOnl rntiOninE meas
. urcs Ia nnhr small supply meet
demands il possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
ENTIRE COUNTRY TNyoIyrn
IN KAVI0NINC NtI,&c.r-o

hSH NGTON. Dec. i-Thc conn.
rai 49, aS a "noie is now involved in coal
protoSed to exc out supplies shortened
~ ne nation wide strike of bitumin-
Gus mine workers
Inc How Of appeals to the rcns
tabiiShed fLrl administration shownd
general alarm over the situation Wihl
s eie Mcstnrn territory, where the short
scn,a.i;. ,iIS become acut-. through repre-
,tSntatites in Congress today demanded
t.iht thc Eastern Scaboard and Now
england be compelled to share snr
pius ,ins supniies. and live up to restric-
West. IN the
Senator cummins. Republican. Of
fuel admin istration. that he had oh.
tanned an Increase i'm the allotment nf
S Soai 70 mississippi Valley states Louis
S;rcat Y: Yor, ,hnr hi,;,,iNian n OF the board Of
nor r nwcstcrp consumers. made plea
for better distribution Of coal re"
sources AT the head of the Great
fmnI nMeS, :, niSlting ooih the railroad and
iuel adminiStrations.
Offer Better Mining Terms.
Mean Whlie Tue responsible heads Of
me larger coal mining concerns Of
Tue country. in Il second day of gen.
.rai con icrcncc here, announced that
they had agreed TO pay miners an
additi9nal sum OF II cents per ton for
coal mined. basinG the figure Of con-
dition in thin vein areas" and there
W iN!hE a scale practically for the
MS more than carried out the pro-
posal of Fuel Administrator Garfield
that the coal miners be given n l.
per cent advance without increase in
the selling price of coal, they asserted.
because average figures showed that
an advance OF 1886 cents per ton
would meet the requirement.
Proposals were made at the final
session that the mine operators adopt
an aggressive policy OF fighting the
strike by resuminG production on an
open shop" basis, but no definite
stand was taken on a collective policy.
1t was said the majority preferred to
await the result of the renewed ef-
forts by the government to prosecute
the leaders of the striking mine work
ers IN the Federal courts for violat-
ing the Lever law
Coal production waa said 10 be con-
tinminE - a slight advance over the
Continued on Third page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
Allegation Is Made That
Operators Conspired to
Violate Lever Act.
SIX UNION LEADERS PUT
UP $4,000 BOND EACH
Charges Against Seventy-Eight
Others Are Being Mailed
Resident Districts.
INQUIRY TO BE WIDE.
Proceedings Against Miners Officials
Are Said to Have Brought Sen
Sational Disclosures.

iNpiAEAPOLlS, IND. Dec 4-Upon
the heels Of rs institution or con-
tempt proceedings against officials Of
the United Mine Workers Of America
the government has taken stems TO
broaden tho scope OF it's prosecutions
in connection with tho strike OF Goa,
miners. and will investigate ALLEGED
violations Of IN clever fuel control
act and the Sherman antitrust law bv
miners. operators and others.
United States District Judge \. r.
anderson today ordered a special ses-
SION OF the Federal grand jury here
next MondaN morning, and Immediate
~ afierward statement was given
out ny United states DiStric: Attorney
L; Err Slack and Dan w Simms, spccial
d!Strict attorney, who is aiding in tho
injunction proceedings, declaring that
,, me time has arrived 10 determine
" ~ne'mcr this is government OF law
OF group OF men
Mine Lenders Appcar
THIS morning six officials or mo
United Mine Workers OF Anerirn
who yesterday were charged With
tion OF tho Federal courts 7iniunct inr
aEAinsi The strike, appeared nt tbn
ff,eaderai building and furnished bond or
court UiryV next Mt 1un!, nor their appearance in
l.. Lewis. acting president OF tho or
nd'ITsion; and ;rsa William Green. secretary
the Mine Workers' .Journai. perl.,. eu!vor OF
:oW. Statist icAr. and Edward Sfawart
snp iliiain Fitci. officials OF itiSirict
The charges against seventy-e,r,.
other eil miners representatives Of vinint
non Of the Injunction wcr,, nr;m.n,, 49,,
ana ana certified today, and COMES marn
,,r rracts IN which defendants rcsIdc T.,
was stated that as soon as ;his H.
..it!oh Is received in the various ,,;s
oi.,tS c.tpiaScs will be issued for tho
~ - ~ INC men named in the charges
instituted. mere VII! be
Probe 10 Cover Many Phases,
nrin,e ne Srand jury Investigation, calIed
ro,i GO '1'a a,Ii iin 10 deai with charges against
.' tTs c9mtrn onerators, will cover all phases Of
ana VIII be nation -wida In ;,,!"uStry,
IL was stated ''A scope.
ro,.n nc statement OF government attor-
iicn WI M out that the invcstiga.
rcict IN the present coal cr;s; hiSh
o,at @ me government cXpncts ,n rro. ~
snec an violators OF the law onJ q! "su ,,st,,
yidoa ~. 'leN suffer the penalties pro.
penalty OF $4,000 fine or mnrisnes res
,nent not TO exceed two wears ;r t,
10 i beSi5 wf5 s,ned ,hu that the determination
eaah camG as result of disclosures ~ 'o,oh non
uesenihsS against tho miners IL. Iao II
onnr Mmlcn tended TO show that the coaI
in cn5s as Well as the miners were
INV; INV; Agents of the Department or
nus.cc Two weeks ago started a. oi
SstSS.igatlon of alleged violation oT n ~
and tho J;ddoi.rust law by operators,
been added TO that sccured ~ 'r,ean I. mas
Investigations OF the miners ''"S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
SHIPBUILDERS PLAN STRIKE
Union Men Ask Tampa Company IN
Sign Agreement nS 20
Future Wages.
IRv Aeencintnd nrnsr ,

TAMFA. FLA.. Dec. 4.-Cnion en-
nloycS of the oscar Daniels Co. shin
builders, in a meeting here tonight de-
cided TO call a strike in the yards ut
2 o'clock tomorrow morning unless the
company signs an agreement that in
case there is an increase in wages
given employees in any other yard on
either Atlantic, Pacific or Gulf Coast
the local company will meet it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
ARMY TRANSPORT SOLD
War Department Disposes OF the Nc
CIeIlnnd to French Gov
crnment.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-salc of the
army transport McClclland to the
French government for 2,o25,000 francs
was announced today by the War De-
partmcnt.
The Mcclellan. formerly the British
steamer. Port Victor. has gross tom
mage mage Of 5000 tons and was built in
$3.50 at New Castle, Eng. She was pur-
chased by the government for use as q
transport during the Spanish -Ameri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
WILLIAM H. STEVENS DIES
Steamship General Agent Pnss-s AVN,
nj New Orleans aS Result Of
Yellow Fever.
rBy Associa,edp,c.s

NEW ORLEANS. Dec 4.-wiIiam IT.
stevens, general agent in New York
lor me Ward Steamship Line. died at
a local hospital late today OF fever
thought to have been contracted at
Merida. Yucatan
DOCTORS pronounced n yellow fever.
Mr.. stevens came hero from progrcso
tuesday on the steamship Coahuila.
io was suffering from fever at tho
iime ana was taken Immediately to a
hospital lIc had been in Yucatan In
the interests Of the Ward Line,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
POURS EVIDENCE DOWN SINK
Judge Then Learns Liquor Was Held
In Case 10 lie Tried Ucforc
Federal Court.
Ispecial to The Times-Dispatch.1 !

DANVILLE, VA. Dec. 4.-Marshal
stone. young white man, was ac-
quilted yesterday OF violating tho
was arrayed eight quarts OF unstampnd
liquor Judge Brown instructed the
city sergeant TO destroy IL forthwith,
and II was poured down sink In an
adjoining room. When this was done
1t was discovered that the liquor was
the evidence In a charge against Stone
which is impending in the Federal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
Mexico Buys Large
A.irship Equipment

wASHiNGTON, Dec. i-NIeH HiC,
plans to have "str0ng mir force
hut the War Department IS without
Information a. Ia Its present equip
nrnt, hrtknd->ccrrtnry Cro,ycli,
told the Iiousc Military Commit
tee to-day.
Mr. CrOwcli snid that iT Mexico
hau tNcntE-four modern pursuit
planes as Unlimited by Rrprrscnta-
tf'r La tunrdin, he thought Mexico
would hHIr supremacy OF the mir
over tho United states in event OF
wnr. ftr. In Gunrdia said he nm
dcr>i"od Mexico had obtained this
number OF planes from France aud
ENGLAND during the past year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
naukcr Eound Guiltx.

FAKGO, =. D.. Dec. 4.--The Jury in
the case OF III. j. Hagen, president of
me Scandinavian American Bank or
Fargo. charged with having made false
statements to tho bank examiner, to.
night returned verdict OF guilty.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
DR.. GRIFFITH RE7|RES;
SERVED As YEARS
Deputy Register of Wills Takes
His Chiefs Commentator
With Him.

After forty-three years OF service as
deputy register of wills for the District
of Columbia. Or. Michael J. Griffith
finally separated from his associates
in the Office yesterday. Corporal
James Tanner. register of wills, ex-
pressed regrets at the departure Of his
assistant in q letter transmitting to DR.,
Griffith his last pay check.
In the course of his letter TCorporar
Tanner said:
Terminating today as you do by your
nection with this office, during most OF
flcient executive arm as deputy register,
l cannot contemplate your retirement
to private life without trying even
though inadequately to express my sp-
probation of your long, faithful and
most efficient service
"In all that time you have been so
efficient, so capable, SO courteous, that
YOU have made friends of every person
having business with the Office, and
thereby you have made them all your
debtors. Regret at your retirement Is
universal among the office force, from
register to messenger. All feel that in
YOU they had a wise counselor and
friend. All wish for you a surcease
from physical. ills and a peace OF mind
which shall be exceeded only by that
which you have so richly deserved in
the beyond through your upright Chris
tian course in our present stage of ex-
istence.'
Evening star., 1919-03-04
LONG MOURNED AS DEAD.
SOLDIER is BACK HOME

ROCKVILLE. Md. March r.
| as dead. IL having been reported that
he was killed early last November
while fighting with the United States
forces in France. George p. Wood
field sprung a real surprise or the
people or the vicinity OF woodfleld,
where the young mans home is To-
Gated, by appearing there last Satur-
day, alive and we'll
While the report of the young mans
death was somewhat exaggerate -
it was not without some foundation,
for a German bullet, which entered
his chest and passed entirely through
him, laid him low, and for long
time his life was despsired of. His
robust constitution pulled him
through, however. and his friends de-
clare that he now seems in better
physical trimehan ever.
The report of the young soldiers S
death was made to his sister, Mrs.
David ward of woodfeld. 4 week
Department that the first report was
incorrect and that her brother was
not Killed, but was very seriously
wounded. Receiving no further in
formation from any source, Mrs.
Ward and other relatives concluded
that either the first report was true
or that the death OF the young man
occurred shortly afterward.
While in France Young Woodffeld
had not been communicating with any
of his relatives or friends at home
and did not write to any one about
being wounded Had he been aware
that any of his folks" were under
the impression he had been killed he
would. he said, most certainly have
written them to the contrary.
Woodfield was indicted by the local
draft board on May %. 1918. and sent
to Camp Meade. Four months later he
was on the firing line in France and
saw several weeks of fighting before
receiving his wound
Evening star., 1919-03-04

conditions and the production OF a
better quality of goods. Hs declared
statistics showed that the union label
on any commodity manufactured as
sured that it was not produced by un-
derpaid women or children or under
insanitary conditions. and that it was
not convict made.
The label convention will have rep
resentatives from every union in the
city. 1t will be the effort of this
league to see that the merchants of
Washington carry full line OF
union-made goods bearing the union
label of the trades making the goods.
Harry Hollohrsn, president of the
central body, and Newton James. it's
secretary, were delegated to take to
the Baltimore Federation of Labor to-
morrow night tickets TO the Central
Labor Union bail TO be given the
night of st. Patrick's day in the Odd
Fellows Hall.