davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
LABOR PARTY FIGHTS
SHY OF PROHIBITION
Delegates Ohcr Compromise Measure
Following Several Hours OF
Heated Discussion
Farmers and Co-Orcrativc Or;:aniza.
tons ASK Tint No DECLARATION BE
liadc--IfavUr Submission OF Refer.
cndum by Congress.

CHICAGO. NOV. 23--Thc new Labor
party Of the United States today re-
iriincd from taking positive stand
on the prohibition question, but after
several hours If heated discussion :,
provided for the appointment Of a
special committee OF three IL invcsti-
gate the effect Of the prohibition con
siitutionai amendment law. This com.
mittce VIII report Al the next M
tiOn1l conventions.
Representatives of trade unions from
cities urged the convention Ia go on
record against the dry law. while partS
iehhers and delegates from formers
una cooperative organizations were
ahi"uS that no declaration bc made.
referendum IN Favored.
a report by tho committee on reso-
tu'lohs declared that II deemed ii hes;
10 make u" Direct declaration on pro
hibition. but 10 ask Congress to sub
~ lhc suggestion OF Chairman MaN
iinyes, Of Cleveland this report was
mr r by the compromise meas
muinber Of we, delegates withdrew
rom the aession because they inter
uI.t'" TINS action as victory for The
The convention approved tho Plumb
p p'iir i%3r soTernmant ownership OF
ing. '
Resolutions calling for tho establish
United states and advocatIig tho abo,
lsnm"nt OF the United States Suprem.
Court were voted down.
Resolutions Adopted.
OthcT resolutions adopted wore:
FOR tho creation of national de-
pariment OF health TO establish hos.
pitaid and medical and dental Gispen-
SLrlcS IN every county and city for the
free treatment the sick
y demand that the United states
sovGrnnent recognize the Irish re
Opposition TO declaration OF war
against Mexico.
demand that negroes be given poii-
tlcah Industrial ANA economical equal
ty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
800 RAILROAD CHA|RMEN
CONSIDER HINES PLAN
Offers Slow Freight Men Time and
Onc-lIaif When Away From
Home.
LEE DENIES STRIKE REPORTS
Timothy Shea, Acting President of
brotiIcr'loou of tircmcn AMI
En2inemen, Also Stamps Middle
west Itum0r as Untrue.
by Associated Pros.

|LE\ El'AND, Nov. 6--,rhe 500 ycn
ef'i chalrineIf- OF the four great rail,
Io"" pro'hcrhoods. called in conference
mere by the four chief executive. 80
consider the offer Of Director-Ganer,I
OF railroads lines granting time ami
ons-ha'f for overtime in slow rroirh,
service aud uniform sIxtcen,hour
rule Tor crews held away from some
terminals. today voted to accent IN.
away from home rule" but ala M,
ton. ''"'' PROPOSE
Discussion OF the overtime PROPOSE.
'i"n occupied most OF todays two SEES
*ions; many delegate. bitterly uppos
ihs the overtime proposition. From an
auth"ritative source tonight ii Was
gates VIII reject the offer Of lime ,nJ
one half for overtime in slow freight
serve" AZ tomo!row's meeting
Would k;auaiix- Pay.
The director generals offer * In re.
general wage increase OF upproxi-
nhitiy ~ per cent. and grants Tine aud
service provided arhtarary allow
dnres now given in many Of The SEIZED.
uIcs In effect. wh!ch create double or
eliminated.
II was said tonigh, that the pend.
ing demands OF the hrcmcn and train.
men for general wage incrpdse WAS
informally discussed At tuday'd ses.
slpns.
Outside of the overtime offer ,hc re-.
quest TOR general increase in wages
made by the brotherhood of nreInen
ana cnsinemen and the brotherhood OF
Irainincn, several months ago. To mo.t
the nigh cost of living. has not been
answered by the Director general
The Broiherhood OF Railroad Con
ducto?S. X il understood, supports The
wage demands presented b. the IRE.
men and trainmcn.
no wage demands before the director
general
Denies strike Reports.
When told of the Chicago story re.
girnIng Possible strike by The four
railroad orotherhoods. william g. Lee.
president Of the brotherhood OF Rail-
road Traiumcn. tonight issued the fol-
lowing statement:
No motion or resolution pertaining
20 "a quick strike has come before the
conference of general chairnnn OF the
Tour railroad brntherhouds, IN session
here tor action, and DO not know
whether any such motion or resolution
Viii be presented.
II received messages today from
Kansas Sly saying that trsinmen and
yardmsn had decided to strike on tho
twcnty-SiHth tomorrow unless a taN-
orabic reply to their request for in
creased pay I" overcome the high cost
OF living is granted.
Lees Decisive Answer.
II have So id 10 NIL OF them, in reply.
tina Il they think they aye bigger than
thc United States government, Which
Is operating. The railroads ~ present
Timothy Shea, acting president Of
tn" brotherhood OF Firemen and En-
s!nemen. commenting tonisht on re-
ports of threatened railroad strike.
nor the spirit OF the Cleveland confer
encc 10 discuss strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
keyboard Touches
Women Judged by Same Old Standard.
Bf FRANK IL. BROOKS.

Your daddy and grand-daddy believed in
phrenoosy. II they hadn't the courage 10 IA Ike
the platform when some Professor Power Called
Tor bumps to feel. they watched others who
owg bumps, pNrcnology OF the sort that Fowler
dealt in has been wrapped up aud laid on the
shelf. Men now known before anyone gets
chance 10 feel their bumps. Their daily acts
arc what causes their fe!iowInen 10 render the
verdict. IL Is what one does aud says that puts
louder than words. for talking is art.
II is different with women. All women are
blondes. 6runctteS red-haired. We arc con-
SiderinS those who are light, dark Titians by
na turc. Judgment based on These characte list les
may be wrong. But the facr~rema ms, and It
sex. that men sizes up' according TO
their compile xions--compl e3ions that have not
been doctorcd.
No matter what the verdict
for against her is based her color schsn G..
IIer garments may attract adverse
feet on the modiste. but these do not furnish a
basis for an estimate Of her nature. Now. al
ways, the brunette is regarded with some fear
aud trembling. She knows she is suspect ed
and mans first impulse when he meets the ac-
ccninatcd type Us 10 put himself in a state OF
ness nnd care. Every blonde is more less IA
baby. She wins by pleading hcpessncsS. You
know il you are up on art, that blondes the
delight OF painters Go to any art gallery and
God help her! She cart conceal herself She
is ardent, of course But she wins under dis
ADVANTAGE She is handicapped from her first
Iiaping protest. Men admire her at distance.
They shy at her mancuvers. Her own sex puts
up its hands when she canes in: Every man
you know what that means-whcn Titan is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
REPORT SHOWS BIG SLUMP
IN BREADSTUFFS EXPORTING
October TiEureA show That Total
value OF Exports Was
3ST,S04,07S,
Try .Associat.dprn.s

StuIis exported from the United Siatra
curing october were valued az SCI
.oi"'". decrease OF about 81. 900 900
as compared with October 1918 For
the last ten months breads,uIis ~
roris We're 3Ta3,sI4,020, as aga;ns1
~ 'soS'i63 for tho same period i'm
The monthly report of the Depar,-
ment or Commerce. issued today. Also
S ~ october cotton exports totaied
against 3S3.9s5 bales. worth ssG :
w. a'tof, FOR October, 1918. In the las;
ten months cotton exports aggregatcd
pared with 3,I73.S59 bales at s5I3
a,5T; Tor the corresponding period
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
DECLARES MOTHER.IN-LAW
Jokes PRETTY POOR STUFF
hrOohlsn Man Sacks In View By Get,
hnS License 10 Marry Dead
Wlfe'E Mother.
tBy Universal scry:e.

mot her !niaw Jokes are pretty poor
stuif / have never been able to see
why man shouldn't be able to get
along with his mother-in law. I'm go
ing to marry mine"
That's the way Wilbur r. Broer. =
Brooklyn rug manufacturer, disposed
OF the time honored wheezc today, ar
e. obtaining Il license to lnarry Mrs
Kate Schorling. mother of his first
wifc. who died six years ago. Mrs.
Sthd Ring has been widow Since 1907
ana troer has lived in her home since
the death Of his wife.
II see no reason why the public
should he Interested in our affairs" he
said when asked when the marriage
would take place. III we feel like il.
ihe press Will he notified; but I'm tired
of that slapstick stuff about mother
in laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
SUGAR GONE; NOW STORE
TEETH ARE ALSO ON BRINK
D'ntaI "erhers' Union Gives Noticc
haDei AUST Appear on
Made 10 -Ordsr Moiar.
fBy Universe, ServiceI

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Oh yc too,h-
iess ones! You'd better lay in a sunny
% ,n,n iaise ,! !esth right now unless yo;,
weeks. 'e"' ic"
Samuel S; stodel. organizer Of tine
Dcrtai Workers' Union, says the coun-
taminc. If the manufacturers refusa
10 put the union label on every set
OF artificial grinders and grant a few
MINOR demands nothing can prevent
a lie lip. Mr.. Stodel AYERS. -
II toothiess people want to do tho
rish' thing by us" he added, they
tHey put in. thc! mouths is strictly
union made"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
PLANNING TO ADMIT GERMANS
faria Discusses Probability Of SubsH-
tuiing TcutOn Since senate Re
fused to Ratif5.
LBy universal Snryice.l

LONDON. Nov 25.-The report from
Paris that Britain is seeking 10 bring
about the immediate admission Of Ger
many into the league of nations in
states, as a result Of the American
Senate's rejection Of the treaty. was
the chief topic Of political and diplo.
matte discussion here today. Lord
Robert Cecil. foremost advocate Of the
league In Britain. made this state
mcnt:
"I have alwaye advocated Gcrma ny's
admission to the league as soon as
shc can be trusted. The attitude of
the United States has no, affected my
opinion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

has not dealt fairly with them. Think what
. strike Of the teachers would mean, There is,
Of course, no danger Of that. and stu tho
struggle TO keep ahead Of their expenses must
DO continually Oh their minds aud to dcgree
at least it must impair their service. Worry
and efficiency seldom 20 hand in hand, Hap
PLY. plans for their alienation have been for
mulated and the General Assembly Of 1920
may he expected TO come TO their tsrdy relief,
Otherwise their condition would border ON tho
desperate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
ILLNESS OF WORKERS COSTS
TWO BILLION PER ANNUM
Il" turtniI This Loss. Surgeon General
Blue issues tnIi for COnsrryn-
lion Conference.
-Bv Associatcd rressl

WASiIINGTON. Nov. PA nationa!
health conservation conference to he
held IL Washington soon was suggested
by Surgeon General l;luc. of the rubli"
Health service, in statement sent to-
day 10 al! national health conservation
ORGANIZATIONS. Co ordination and CO.
operation between the various agencies
so AS 10 avoid duplication of cffor, and
waste Of money would lie the chief
purpose Of the gathering.
Illness Of workers. still costs the
country more than s2,D00.000,OOO an.
nually DR.. Blue said, although cduca-
t;ou of the people saved tho United
states 100000 lives and 81 900 900 400
in 1917 alone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

Vormer Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo
SAYS that TO his own knowledge the pfohts OF
bitumnous coal operators in 1917 i'll some IN
stances ran as high 1000 per cent CON
tumers have believed all along that outrageous
prohts were e1acted, and they are much
obliged 10 Mr. McAdoo for verifying their ne
lief and would be still more obliged TO the
administration il il would find a way TO curb
these outrageous profits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
FIND Booxc in stolen Truck

oLYNcHBuRG VA. Nov. ga small
delivery motor car. owned by the
MCDANIEL Transfer ronlnnnv ~
LynchburG. which is alleged to have
moonsh.nc tralic sunday. came tn ,,ri,lf
Sunday night in BEDFORD COMFY. w;,s
hbandom,h by three men who were
corn iuuor and is noW ~ S ,rn o. o.
coniscation by the state !,
Mcl'anicl, manager of Tho eomnau,.
fractured aru set AT a hosni,., =
ne GA ms the truck was stolen from
me street and run ont of Tho CITY
without his knowlcdgc wy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

From the way citizens OF Richmond are
securing permits TO vote III the next city cleo
ton there mus, be movement on loot 10
have real representative government, or by
and for the governed after the next election.
Having secured the ballot, we would offer to
them the Pauline advice: See then that
!e walk circumspcctiy. not as fools, but as
wise. redeeming tho time, because tho days
are evil"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
Dust.

From out Of dus, we como a, Grst.
Then after dust we 20:
And unto dust and still ,;,irs,
rs far As we can know
ne; those who'd iry TO shape our dust,
with long and dismal face
say making mud Of wine and dust
Deserves namelcss place.
No dusty throat can thrill in sony
Let's play the mud's cake
For. when the Dustman sweeps MS nm
What difference can il make?
Daniel w Gray in Contcmporarv
Verse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

Curious tina, Official placards not intended
for the mails mysteriously got into them ana
were distributed promptly where the? gave
onense, while 90 many private comhuN ie"
items intended TO give pleasure and put into
he mails for delivery, mystcrionsiy Go' out
OF them and never arrive anywhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
News of Fifty Years Ago
from the Richmond Dispatch, Nov. 20. 1863

President ". G. Wick
ham, OF the Chesapeakc
and Ohio Railroad. reports
that Arrangements have
been made and entered
into in New York with
gentlemen OF tho highest
financial standing for
funds with which TO COM
p'etc the road to the Ohio
River. The papers have
been signed. sealed and de-
iivered. and the people need
no longer have any fears
or q failure 20 finish this
great line TO the Ohio.
The post office of Rich
mond now closes promptly
at 9 j.. NJ. instead of $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

Woman des.s largely IN iitc's pleasant things
fI"tS OF chiffon and scais satjns and wings;
Man is more practical in his belief
In house and "a fire and riate fun OF beef
W oman, she lives on the candies and nowcrs
Looks for hcr star IN tho heaven u: romance,
l'u; man works alonG through unthinkable hours
And his only concern is the patch on his
pants!
Heaven bass woman Indispensable human
md Lord save the man for the sake Of the
woman,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
y nnck Number.

:. Pau who by all accounts vas "a f.!yly
Weil-halnneed person, said that "the glory Of
women is he: hair" ru, tho dear old parson
FOR whose ecclesiastical opinions have the
highest respect nd never s,rollcd into a mil
iincrr shop. aud had never trailcd corn up
Broadway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

sure on both eyeballs with the fingers will s,oT
attacks Of hiccupS or very rapid heart action
in many cases, according 10 the French physi-
clan Binct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

! THE war has given the country an oppor-
tunlty 10 make many valuable expert
ments II forced the government TO assume
the control and operation of the railroads II
brought about government operation and con
iro! OF the telegraph and telephone services
i offered a chance to try out prohibition and
II provided an excuse for tests in the fixing OF
prices on staple and basic comm odities Much
has been learned in all these directions and
experience rather than theory will be the guide
'or the nation In its future handling OF these
problems
he war went even further. Ii provided an
opportunity for suspension OF the antitrust
laws This was not done. be il remembered
u: congressional enactment in all instances
nut IL was done Just as effectively by cxecl-
NE assumption OF power. Combinations
which in pre-war times would have been so
OBVIOUSLY illegal that they would not have
DeeIt CARED were not only formed but were
dealt with by the Federal government, itself
Great industries were marshalcd through the
agency OF the war industries board and their
output pooled just as their prices were fixed
combination after combination was not onlv
io'hlcc 70 meet wars demands but they were
invited oE The very power which ordina rily
would have proceeded aghins, them AS relent
!c7TIE aS tne STANDARD Oil COMPANY was pro-
Ceeded against
All this raises he question whether or No,
mere should %" a general overhauing of the
antitrust laws. The Sherman act vet remaius
IN erect The decisions under 1t are definite
rrccedehts 'or PROSECUTORS 10 invoke whenever
nc heeo may arise. The courts remain omen
| 10 hea the pleading Of the government Dam
| ages sustained by ruined com pe,itor of a
! ,'uh' may be sought and awarded if the case
| Is maze. competing railroads may not CON
| sohoate no" any more than they could con-
! "'hhate Two years ago They may not pool
! 'hc'r frame "' their equipment. Trade may
| ho' be restrained by monopolistic busi
Z nc7'e'' ana unfair practices may not
ne engaged in TO the injury o, d business
| rival.
| All TINS Is "a much matter Of statutory
Ia" no" as ever before But whether thc
country wants these laws 70 operate. Az he
iofe' Is at least questionable Expericnce dur
ing me war has shown the economic vain.
o. certain combinations ana the time 4. mn,
! lar diStah, when the American peopIc nns,
u"cihc whether or not (, 81 better 10 hermit
monopoly, under rigid government con,rn,
u lie herman war inquiry commission Gned
c1-\icc-Chanccllor iIelfcrIch 800 ,oaryg Ia,
| 'ctusiHR 10 answer u Oucsti1n 'Th,, ,...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

thder the application OF clOturc La I,t.
iet.e Tor one time in his senatorial career
l'"hd himself ruled on the floor ana forced
10 cohc'udc several hours speech 81 lhc
end OF one hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

nc l. W. ", glory In any Kind 81 trea,Incn,
uhaoT arrest except the turning OF the hosc ON
lhem They resent This Kind OF Treatment q,
adding insult 10 injury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
Voice of the People

Letters must give the name and address. of
tho writer. Name Will % be pubItshen II
reuucsts,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

Statistics issued By the Department OF
Agriculture are somewhat surprising in the
showing that although something like
eight millions o.! automobiles have been con-
sirpoied al uae in This country. there are
oo~ gae times that many hcrses,
with .ion mules thrown in for good
neasu:a, AVA = aIa assured that there never
were SO many in the country nor did they
ever command such high prices While ii
is inevitable that the tractor eventually must
drive out the horse from many OF his uses
on the farm, there will. nevertheless, open
up otbsr avenues IN which! he may be use
sally employed 10 such al extent THAI his
number l. not likely 10 diminish notably.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

u neither President nor senate viii 10.
''e"' from prcach, positions on III. treaty
We Shal nave to retreat ~!,h lie pOweTg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

You can persuade Il man sometimes. may be
ven fe" men. bat never a whole lodge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

IL spesrA before he W-stches,@r Cham
Der Of Con4eEce. .CongIessman Hustled. OF
,Nes York..-as-eTlad ina, tic sY.y OF our
II migT-tion .aws ana the faci tina, many
coz n!ss4a ne-s O: i-Eaigrs,ion we're inocu:
1sted VIII virus OF Bolsheysm we're re-
;,oos!bls To- the existence in this country
OF ,sc 5000 or moro men and women who
we're SPREADING. night and day, the ideas Of
ooYist government These people have
come here 20 overthrow The government"
he said Il must say tina, our bureau OF
La migration has not been active in deport-
ing such people. You cannot blame officials
o! tho bureau. Tor many OF them are them
selves thoroughly in sympathy with Boil
shevism. The country has suspected as
much This bureau has not acted with the
energy that is cxpec.cd OF H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

81 No more loyal or tireiess workers for The
state and Tor humanity be found any
where than the public school-teachers who
5are in Richmond for their annual confsr.nco
They come here with program intended Tor
the oetternent OF the States educational sys-
}em and the advancement of the cause OF edu-
cation generally. They come a, sacrifice q,
8}their own time and their own money iron,
tlesources that are pitifu!ly slender, out of
( tbeir devotion for their chosen profession and
,tNheir never'failing loyalty to the public good
,ssAnd yet they are the most poorly paid trained
.,laborers 10 the state. Fortunate it is ,ha, they
sfarc not obseased with the idea that the state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

The German war inquiry corn,oissiou o,.d
c1-Nicc-ChanccllOr iIcfcrch 800 marry 10,
refusing TO answer Question Tha, ,..y
light; German marx IL now yor,b ,,,y .
iittic more than cents IN the c1cha,p.
market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

Lvcn they nave cause for thanktulness on
mis- day before THANKSGIVING To those who
do not know. who do not understand the very
name. Virginia Home for incurabies would
Sec!n 70 signify that Tor those who enter its
portals hope and ;hankfuness are Gu, OF Tor
ever But II is not Hope for relief from
sune!ing III this world may not be theirs but
there 10 happiness and thankfulncss that in
thls retreat they may find that care and at
Z tentlon necessary 20 make their remaining
days bright and cheerful and as free from
PAIN as it is possible for human skill and
KINDNESS 10 achieve for them, thankfulncss for
the friends who by their continued sumner,
:proVide foi them this blessed haven Today
The Home for !ncura bles holds its animal dona
) ton day, when il asks its ircnds-aud who
SIN Richmond Is not its friend for contrihu.
: tons OF money food, raimcnt or other articles
. that may be OF use. In other years The re-
Spouse has been generous and today il should
rFbe equally as bountitnl The needs OF the
nome are man" and its resources compara-
tiveiy few. Every git made today will helm
to brighten life that otherwise might hn
: desolate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
" by Inside.
uhr Difference,

\ sian shoes Shinod lnsid,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

WE'D NESpAY. NOVEMBER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

.DpREsS ALL cOMMUNlCA.
TIONS 10 The Tirnee-Dis-
pa.h, md not 70 tBti1stunata.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-10
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION
AT CINCINNATI, OHIO

Considerable interest is being taken
IN the approaching international Con-
vention of the Christian Churches
which will be held in Cincinnati octo-
her 10 to 20. Nearly all the churches
OF this religious body in this ana
neighboring counties will be repre-
scented in the attendance. Some may
90 for the day when Foreign Missions
are discussed on Wednesday. Others
will 90 on other days for the whole
time About ten thousand delegates
are expected. The assignment COM
mittee promises to find lodging places
for all who request it.
Those who 90 UP to Wednesday car
get one and a third fare II they haV'
Certificate of Identification. A F
stahl. the minister of the Maysviil'
Christian church has some OF these
certificates and will leave some o
them in ]. T. Kackley's Store.
Be sure to sign them before asKihs
for the ticket so as to save the ageh''
time.