davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23
Miss Birdie Murphy.

UNION CITY. Tenn, Jan. %. (Spl.)
Miss Birdie Murphy died of pneu-
monia Tuesday, The funeral was held
by her pastor, Rev. H. A. Evans. at
the family residence, on North Division
street, this morning at 10 o'clock, fol-
lowed by interment at East View Gene
terry. The deceased was % years old
and the daughter of j, A. Murphy, who
several years ago, leaving this
young daughter and her mother, with
whom she has lived since. She was a
member of the Methodist church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23
VI Mississippi Judge
Breaks Records In
Granting 40 Divorces

NATCHEZ. Miss. Jan. %. ,SplD-
The record for speed in granting divorc,
DEGREES was broken for this chanCery
court district Wednesday when Chan
ce.lor r, W. CUtrer severed the bonds
OF matrimony for 40 couples. Immedi-
dteiN after securing their DEGREES a
number obtained marriage licenses from
the circuit clerk and married again be-
Tore leaving the courthouse.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23
William Jaskson,

BRISTOL, Tenn Jan. %. (SpI)-
Funeral services for William Jaskson.
Weli-wnoWn contractor, were held yes
terday from the home on Oak street.
ReV' j. {. Orr, pastor of the state
Burial was in East Hill cemetery, Mr.
Jaskson was S. years old and is sur
Vived by his widow.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23
wv ThceDead w
Mrs. J. T. Harrison.

BRISTOL, Tenn. Jan. 90. (Spl)-Mrs.
}; + Harrison, aged Il, died Yesterday
at the home of her sister, Mrs. j. l.,
Wells, on Maryland avenue. Her hus-
band, father. J. j. Martin, of Roam
ohe, ana n sister, Mrs. j.. l.. Wells, of
this city, survive her. The body was
sent to Roanoke, where interment win
be made. Will
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23
Henry Compton.

COLDWATER. Miss, Jan. %. (spl)
Henry Compton died Tuesday at his
home, near Hickory Grove, of influ-
enza. He was "a years old and was A
successful young farmer and machinist.
lie was buried at Deans cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23
SOLDIER CHOSEN PASTOR.

BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, Jan. %.
(Spl.)-It has been announced that Rev.
Fred Peoples, who has beer a chaplain
in the army at Camp Taylor, has been
appointed to take charge of the Metho-
dist church at Fulton, Ky, the place
being vacant by the death of Rev, w.
A. Russell. A communication from
Chaplain Peoples says that he has been
assigned for duty on one of the trans
ports and was unable to secure a re-
lease, and is at present at HobOken,
\ T.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23
Frank White.

Huntsville. Ala, Jan. 20. (Spl.)-
FRANK white, a ~well-known citizen of
huntsville, died yesterday at the fam
ny home on Maiden lane, after a long
I,Iless' he was a brother of Addison
White, Mrs. Thomas Fickling. Miss
Jane White and Thomas Mhite 80
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23
SPECIAL RATE EXTENDED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s-Special rates
on feedstuffs to drought and storm
ridden sections. of the Southwest were
ordered extended today by the railroad
administration from Jan. rs to
March |.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23
Haines G., Gayle,


BRISTOL, Tenn, Jan. % (snI>
Funeral services for Haines G CapI.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John eagle, of this
city, were held yesterday from the
nome. Burial was in the Ordway Gem
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance of Horace IT.
Burton, sr., who died Jan. %, 1909, II
years ago today. A precious one from
us has gone, a voice we love is still: a
place is vacant in/ our homes. which
Eve can be filled. Sleep on, dear
husband and father, we love thee still.
VIE AND CHILDREN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23
Athey Metal Weatherstrips.

Zine and copper cloth lined installed
on windows and doors keep out
%draughts. dust and SCOT. Chears Floor
n Screen Co. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23
MEETING OF MEMPHIS
WoMEN's ORGANIZATIONS

The dance which was to have been
given Thursday night at the Merrill
school under the auspices of the ladies'
Eymnastic class, has been postponed
until Jan. 80.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23

The Parent-Teacher association Of the
Rozell school will hold a community
meeting at the school on Jan. 81 at s
O'Clock, dancing and an entertaining
program to be features of the occasion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23

The first meeting of the dramatic art
class Of the Young Women's club, I'M
der the direction Of Miss Sarah Wright,
will be held at the Young Women's
club, 107 Court avenue, Thursday eve
ming at TAO o'clock
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23

A delightful meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of Calvary church will be
held at the parish house Friday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock, when members Of
the society will begin work on dainty
handmade articles, which it will be
been requested to bring needles. Thin
bles, thread and scissors, and the new
work which viii begin at the meeting
will be enjoyed by all.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23

Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23
of Mems Furnishings

Practically every item embraced in our
Mems Furnishing Shop is affected by this
scmiannual reduction sale, The past sea
sons business has left lis with many
broken aSsortmcntS, and in order to effect
a quick and speedy adjustment prices have
been greatly lowered, offering YOU liberal
savings and choice selections. Beginning
tomorrow at s o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
CHARTER REVISERS
PLANNING CAMPAIGN
Publicity Headquarters Will
Be Opened and Sectional
Meetings Held

Plans for a city-wide campaign for
charter revision have been agreed upon
by those back of the move and head
quarters will be opened In tine Liberty
Building. Meetings will be held In
every section of the city and especial
emphasis will be laid on the five points
approved by G~overnor-elect Sproul.
Former Senator Ernest L. Tustin has
appealed TO his colleagues to connne
their fight TO the suggestion already
approved with n view to securing the
full cooperation of the head of the
State Government and those in SYM
patty with him. Powell Evans, head OF
the Chamber of Commerce committee on
publicity. is In charge of the plans.
Headquarters will also be established in
Harrisburg and members Of the state
law-making bodies will not be given Il
chance TO overlook Philadelphia's char
ter revision needs. william II. Snader
will be in charge at the state Capitol.
W are going to hold meetings by
the hundreds" said MIR. Evans in speak
ing of the latest plan. "Mr. Tustin.'
he continued, 'has agreed to handle
the details and Henry S. Drinker. of the
four-minute men, will have charge OF
the speakers bureau. Mr.. +. +. Grucn-
berg, of the Bureau of Municipal Re
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

gentleman has V been further
west than the Mississippi River.
February 2S Ton the train).--I hav.
just gone through. my suitcase and
taken ou some of mothers little gifts.
such as toilet water, "A padded coat
hanger, n hot.water bottle, some
cough syrup, two pairs of ear-bobs, n
paper vest and a blue pokerdotted silk
mufler. She put them in when I
wasn't looking. | nave hidden them
under the seat. May the Lord for.
give me for a faithless son.
The departure was moist. but l
managed to swim through. | am too
excited to read the paper and too
rattle.brained to think except in ter
rified snatches. ! wonder IL l look
different. People seem to be regard.
ing me alphabetically. recognize
two faces on this train. One belongs
to Tony, the iceman on our block: the
other belongs to n named Tim, 4
barkeep, If l recall rightly, in n hotel
7 | have frequently graced with my
presence. | hope their past friendship
was not due to professional reasons
II would be nice to talk over old times
with them in camp, for l have FIRE.
quently met the one in the morning
after coming rome from the other.
March 1.-Subjected myself to the
intimate scrutiny OIL dIlOlleT uoINol
this morning. l used my very best
Turkish.bath manners. They failed to
Impress him. Hospital apprentice
treated me to a shot of Pelham hop
IT Is taken in the customary manner
through the arm-very stimulating. a.
large sailor held me by the hand for
fully fifteen minutes. Very embarras.
sing! He made pictures of my fingers
and completely demolished my mani
cure. From there | passed on to an
other room. Here "A number OF men
threw clothes at me from all direc'
tons. The man with the shoes was
"a splendid shot. | am now a sailor
at least. superficially. My trousers
were built for Charlie Chaplin. zee
like a masquerade.
A gang of recruits shouted twenty
one days at me as I was being leo
to Mess Hall No. /. The poor simps
had Just come in the day before ano
had not even washed their leSgins'
yet. | shall shout at other recruits
tomorrow, though, the same thing tina
they shouted at me today.
Our p. o. is a very terrifying char,
acter. He is a stern but just man,
take it.
He can Tie knots and box the com
pass and say pipe down" and every
thing. Gee, it must be nice to be q
real sailor!
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Copyright. 1918. Frederick A.. Stokes Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
FINANCIAL
/, THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA

At the annual election for Trustees. held
which Policvholders W. X. Hardt, John H..
S. Rex and Percival j. Reeve served as
inspectors Of election, the Glowing were
elected for three years:
EDWARD r. STOTESBURY. Of Phila..
J. EDWARD DURHAM, of Philadelphia.
WALTER a. RAIT.EY. Of Philadelphia.
WILLIAM " OATES of philadelphia.
7. HOWELL CUMMINGS. of Philadelphia.
s. PEAIBERTON HUTCHINSON. of Phlla.
EZRA DE FOREST Of New York. y. Y.
MORTIMER II. MILLER. Of Rochester. MY
THOMAS S. GATES Of Philadelphia.
who, together with the following. -hcreto'
fore elected. constitute the Board of Trustees
RliicHXRD" s. HiRocK, OF Phllsdclrhla.
SAMUEL II STINSON, VI Philadelphia.
JAMES RifTTERWORTH. Of PHILADELPHIA.
CHARLES y. BARNEY Of Ogontz, Pa.
JOHN y. MORGAN. OF .Phlladelphia.
G, s. w PACKARD. of Philadelphia.
CtEMENr II NEWROLD. OF Jcnkirtown Pa.
MORRIS !. CIoTHIER:, q PhIladclrhia.
IOHN g. JrNKS,. Ir. .lcf philadelphia.
u. DAWSON COLEMAN. of Lebanon, Pa.
4. WALTER CLARK. OF PHILADELPHIA.
EDWARD !. HENSON, Of PHILADELPHIA.
HOWARD w, PERRIN. Of Relnor. Pa.
PERCINAL $. HILL. Of New York. n. y.
w. HEYWARD MYERS, Of st Davids. Pa
WILLIAM c. SPROtf1. OF Chester, Pa.
JOHN HUMPHREYS.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

FEBRUARY 26.-1 broke the news
= to mother today and she took it
like a little gentleman, only crying on
twelve different occasions.
After dinner she read to me a list of
the things l was to take with me to
camp, among which were several sorts
of life prescrvers. an electric bed.
warmer and a pair of dancing pumps
why not include spurs?" | asked,
referring to the pumps. "I'd look crisp
in spurs. and they would help me in
climbing the rigging"
"But some officer might ask o to
dance" protested mother.
Mother" | replied firmly. 81 have
decided to decline all social Engage.
ments during my first few weeks i'm
camp. You a send the pumps when
| write for them"
a card came today ordering me to
report on March l.. Consequently
am not quite myself.
February 27.-Mother hurried into
my room this morning and started to
pack my trunk. She had gotten five
sweaters, three helmets and W dozen
pair of socks into it before | coulu
stop her. When I explained to her
II a I wasn't going to take n trunk
she almost broke down.
But at least" she said. Frightening
up, 81 can go along with you and see
that you are nice and comfortable in
your room"
You seem to think hat | am goinG
to some swell boarding school
mother" I replied from the bed. You
see, we don't have rooms to ourselves
l understand that we sleep in bays"
Don't Jest" cried mother. Its
too horrible,"
Then | explained to her that a bay
was a compartment of a barracks ir
which eight human beings and one
petty officer, not quite so human, wer,
supposed 10 dwell in intimacy and, as
far as possible. concord.
This distressed poor mother dread
fully. "But what arc YOU going tC
take?" she cried.
I'm going to take a nap" said I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

turning over on my pillow. TT will
be the last one in a bed for a long,
long time"
At this mother stuffed a pair of
socks in her mouth and left the room
hastily.
Polly came in tonight and | kissed
her on and off throughout the evening
on the strength of my departure. This
Infatuated father, but mother thought
it was very pretty. However, before
going to bed he gave me n handsome
wrist-watch. and grandfather, pointing
to his game leg, said:
Remember the Mexican War. my
hoy. | fought and bled h~onorably in
that war, by CAD, sir"
| know for a fact that the dear old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

search, will prepare the literature that
will carry from day to day the plans
as they develop"
A mailing list of $4,000 names has
been complied and a weekly postal VIII
be sent in which the work OF the week
will be outlined. In this way the charter
r~evisionists mean to keep the whole
question before the city. The cars'aign
as outlined, will end only with the sue
cess or defeat Of the measures Mt Harris
burg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
HEAL THRILLER
Gagged BY BROWN
Loses Pennant
Chance When Veteran
Scores Record Field Goal
DICK MERRIWELL ACT
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
- W.L.P.C. W.I..P.C.
Truly. :ss$$$s s!,Fi!. m i. H.. ! :ssssss
'ss sS,amoa s7it MM',GlSssle . " !"
Sis SCHEDULE o WEEK
wednesday,. Hancock vs.. Wilbar. Yours
h1fuly VS.. Nlctrix.

'' ~
se
simmy Brown. who has been playing
b01ketball for fifteen wears. pulled n
real Dick Nerriuoli ,,s, ,inh, ,,o l..
$500 .,...--., 10
ar--ssSSNu d SALES.--FUTURE neld goal from an
unpossiple' angle In the last four min
ukoo Of play, beat Dobson out of n
t~chaytcs For the Armenian.
go. ~ "e'e ~"
$3.50 "u gave 81. Ioluinpa a oo-=9 VIC
IN. n,uros . ,i0a -. o. ,uu,.
$500 a.. In -. a. 49,, -,
t~ISElS-ar '"' u'''i INV iN"i o"oNel
M started with full speed ahead down
&n4 moor. lie was completely blocked,
q when he tried to cut off sharply
70 ene side he lost his balance and was
fAlHue INTO the crowd of spectators when
ne . the toss.
innA.~y SL..
- q. 80 GNU
~ wus one of those ono-hand. over
mead nufls IN the general direction of
tne basket. IL was a. 1OOO-to-l shot
1nt the one IN a thousand made good.
9tne pau sailed in an arc the fun length
g the noor and dropped through the net.
xsever IN MS long career has Brown tai
hea sucn a sensational goal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
$7,357,11s.97
$7,357,11S.97

j. Il. GossLING. Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

Paulsboro. ". j.. Jan. Z. - Mayor
Stackhousc and member Of Borough
Council oppose any foolish expenditure
of the peoples money for n demonstra-
ton for the soldiers, but favor the cree
ton of "A city hail, in which will be
rooms and departments for reading and
other purposes. to be dedicated to TIE
lads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

Roy1si. Z g~ennaio.-Il Presidente Will
|oon sara di ritorno In Parigi allie ore
y d questa mattina. Non vi ~saranno
al suo arrive ed egli pro-
d~irettamente verso la residena
|Euro& owe avranno poscla luogo parec-
.oAiQ conferenze che dovranno dare una
IfoFS3n concreta al lavoro per il Con-
EGzpseo della Pace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
TO THE PATRONS OF THE
SCOTT-POWELL DIARIES

In reference to the difficulties which have arisen
between the drivers of the other milk dealers and their
employers, we wish to state that we positively have no
trouble with our men. Our drivers demands and con-
ditions are exactly as the drivers wish them to be, as
was agreed between drivers and ourselves on December
Is, 1918.
Our men are perfectly satisfied in every way, and
we wish our patrons would consider carefully the situa-
ton that our men are taking, and we think you will
agree that any other stand on their part would be unfair
to the public, taking into consideration that the SCOTT
POWELL DIARIES are not in any way connected with
any other milk firm, nor have their drivers ever been
affiliated with any labor organization; in fact every
firms drivers have each had a separate and complete
organization of their own and the present trouble is an
affair of the other dealers and their men, our men
having no active interest in the affair.
Therefore in consideration of the true state of
affairs we feel sure that you will agree that our men are
loval to their firm, the public, and their Protective Asso-
citation, and are worthy of your hearty cooperation.
SCOTT-POWELL DIARIES.
January 5, 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
Read

our advertisement regarding Foreign
Commercial opportunities on other page
this issue.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14

and IL Is feared that he has met either
with an accident or foul play.
Rigby is now a sugar-producing com
muity. Last week the Beet Growers
Sugar company turned out its first
quantity OF sugar and since then has
been producing at the rate of 100
pounds minute. The product Is said
to be of better grade than that which
heretofore has been shipped into
Rigby.
There Is shortage of coal in Po-
cateko that may cause a great deal Of
hardship later on IL the weather re-
mains cold. Dealers were unable to
supply one-tenth of the demand in the
latter part of October, and now, with
the coal strike In operation, the deal
ers figure that they will not get as
big an allotment Of coal as they got
In October.
In poultry culling demonstrations
held In six communities In Fremont
county more than 500 hens were culled
out as Improbable. A united effort is
being made among farmers to eradi-
cate tuberculosis from the flocks of the
county.
Reports from the Jackson lake res
crvoir on the Snake river In Wyoming
say that on October % the stage Of
the reservoir was 1898. equivalent to
a storage of 1850 acre-feet. Last year
on the same date the stage was 675.1O,
corresponding to . storage Of 2OA340
acre-feet.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14
LEADORE AND UPPER LEMIII

Friday night In a return game. II Is
our purpose TO beat both teams to a
frazzle and yet give them good
time.
Something In the order OF com
munity sing To be given once month
on Sunday evenings was the program
offered last Sunday evening by the
teaching stan OF the Leadore school.
II proved highly enjoyable. The or
der OF exercises included invocation
address and benediction by Bishop
Peterson. songs by Thelma Slater and
Mrs. Stone and Miss vedder; vocal
duets by Edith and Edna Macs. We're
Bohannon. Leda Peterson. Mrs. Stone,
Miss vcdder. Mrs. Burr. Mr., Sells,
Mrs. Williams. Florence and Mabel
Stewart: eornet duet by Mr.. Macs
and Ethel Macs. There were piano
solos and duets also and the reading
Of Rooseyelt's last message by Ruth
Barrows. with singing OF How Firm a
Foundation. Rooseyeli's fayorite
hymn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14
NEWS FROM NEAR PLACES

Peacefully walking away from their
work, about 1000 coal miners went on
strike at Roundup. Mont, in obedience
to orders received by the local unions,
Coal In transit, consigned TO Butte
dealers, will be seized by the railroads,
according to instructions received by
superintendents Of lines entering
Butte.
According to reports given out at
the Butte Water Company office the
water situation has improved so
greatly that fear of famine this
winter is no longer felt
The schools at Billings, Mont, have
been closed because OF the coal famine
due to the strike of miners. More
than 1000 pupils and 120 teachers are
affected by the closing order.
Base hospital No. so, formed in Seat
tie and the only Washington hospital
unit recruited during the war, will be
kept intact as an organization and
ready for national emergency.
Destruction of practically the entire
business district of Jarbrfdge, New.
with a loss estimated at S30,OOO was
the result Of fire last week, the fire
sweeping the entire business section.
News from the ranges surrounding
Austin, Nevada, is that all the fat cat
tie have been sold and shipped away.
There are quite number Of feeders
remaining at the ranches, but no beef.
The ranch home Of Isaac Rosted
Howie, near Big Timber, Mont, was,
with all furniture, completely destroy
ed by fire last week. The fire started
from q defective stove pipe in the
dining room.
Utah's cleanup campaign against
weeds, which was inauguarated this
year under the direction of the state
crop pest commission, has proved that
the people are anxious to rid the state
Of the pests, according to the commits
sion.
The coal mines at Price and Helper,
Utah, where the states largest mines
are located, are working with nearly
normal forces and the situation Is re-
ported quiet. 1t is not believed there
will be any further trouble in this Sec
| ton.
Two thousand elk are reported to be
| In herd in the Jackson valley district,
WyO, according to report received
| from the supervisor of that forest
area. They were driven to the valley
by the heavy snowfall in the noun
tains.
John McNair, II, and Gail Steven.
son, u, stepped OF the train ut Salt
Lake to be greeted by the McNair boys
father, in company with u juvenile
court officers. The two boys ran away
| from their homes in Colorado Springs
| several days previous.
4 Peo"!N If she Ma y'"'-'r Valley In
4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14

NEVADA, are IaVorlng the idea al
ing an irrigation district under !,
passed by the last session of ,ho
lature. and issuing bonds for ~
pose of carrying out tie plans
permanent irrigation system.
A charge Of giving whiskev
minor has been filed in Justice
at Billings, Mont. against Nelsl
Greer, who, as a special detee,,,I
peared recently as a witness d
state in number of local cases n
ing traffic in intoxicating lionoI
Although he Is still confined
bed in a Butte hospital recupe|
from the effects of an operati,I
appendicitis, Gov. S. v. Stewa|
able to keep in touch with IN
crisis in Montana. 1t is asserte,I
is retaining active direction of al
George Desmond, accused witII
Laird and Claude Cosrnan Of n
robbed a bank at Sultan, WASH
June, and stealing $4,000. Chic
Liberty bonds, pleaded guilty
hearing at Everett, and with I'D
panions was bound over to su|
court.
Ranchers and stockmen of the
basin section of the valley ius}
the range on the Idaho side fromI
son Hole, WyO., reported last
that great heards Of elk had
down from the mountains into n
ley and were feeding on the hay
ranches.
The town Of Wyola, Mont, n
idly growing and now new al
has been plated to the little \
and lots are being rapidly sold.
is the first place of any impo|
after crossing the Wyoming lirj
has very fine community from
10 draw IT'S trade.
In a statement issued to the
the grade teachers Of Roundup.
set forth the fact that many OF
number 60 to school without
fast and spend the noon hour q
their own meals because the p|
ceived by them is inadequate d
port them properly.
At Midnight on October 81, all
miners in the Kemmerer, Wye.
mining district, in obedience to
from their leaders. went on
The district is adjacent and
tary to the town of Kemmerel
includes Sublet, Frontier, Dia
vile, Oakley, Glencoe and c,
land, in which there are at leas
miners affected.
Soft drink manufacturers WI
taking advantage. of the prob
act to establish their buslnesse
run afoul Of another federal mt
the food and drug act, d. c.
bar, collector of internal revenl
nounced at Salt Lake last wee