davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
CONFERENCE -BARABO0

The annual conference of the Ad-
vent Christian people of the state will
be held with the A. C.. church Of Bar
aboo January 8-12 The meeting was
to have been held in December, but
was postponed on account of health
conditions. In addition to the pastors
OF the state men OF ability on special
lines will address the conference:
J. L. Rogers, state Sunday-school
worker; Will be present in the inter
est of the Sunday-sGhools.
Rev. O. K Jenksr president of A1-
rora. college, is, billed to preach Sun
day morning: The evening speaker
viii be Rev. ID. III. Woodward Of Au-
rora, H., who will daliyer a series of
DrGFhatie sermons.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
SOUTH WESTFIELD

Miss Ida Maulwurf Of Leland is
spending a week with herlfriend, Miss
Esther AThers.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hasy and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs August Has2
spent Christmas at the HasZ home.
Miss Mile Repka Of Madison was
home for a weeks vacation.
EGr. and Mrs. Albert Ritter are re-
joicirg over the arrival Of little girl.
Mrs Frank GroskTaus is sicR.
Miss Emma Schroeder, whoswas en-
ployed at the William LicEte home,
was called + me BY the illness of her
brother, who in camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Heinz are en-
joying a new Victrola.
Mr.. and Ms Henry Albert spent
Christmas evening at the Frank Voss
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kohlmeyer and children,
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Koph and Mrs.
Herman Koph and family all were
guests Of Thomas Repka Christmas.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
TROOP SHIP
IS AGROUND
More Than 5000 Persons Aboard
Transport, LOO Being Sick or
Wounded

The American troop transport
Northern Pacific, formerly the great
Pacific liner OF the same name,s is
aground off Fire Island, near New
York, with more than 5000 persons
on board, Of which 1,744 are sick or
wounded soldiers, of them 269 being
litter cases.
The transport, according to infor-
nation received by wireless late ON
Wednesday night, was in no danger,
and It is expected that the wounded
and sick, along with the 637 we'll sol
diers and the si8ty-eight casuals, will
be transferred from the ship to the
naval craft If the sea is smooth, the
boats VIII proceed TO New York. 9th
erwise the hospital cases will be sent
ashore and taken to New York on a
special train from BAY Shore.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
GOT LOST WHEN
he WENT OVER

Archie Prouty has written to his rel
atEyes at Reedsburg, letter dated Mo-
vamber 10, as follows:
We went "over the top" Sunday
night and got lost. We went back to
a bunch of bushes until faybreak,
and then we made it Back to our lines.
We were lucky say.
The fighting stopped at IL o'clock
Monday Just about ten minutes to II
the big guns SHOT as fast as possible,
hut at II they stopped shooting. We
hardly believed that the war was over.
Everybody was; looking at his watch!
We were a tickled bunch, believe me.
1t sounded too good to be true.
There were sixteen killed and lot
wounded in the companies. Two of
the boys were killed that came from
Camp Grant with us. These boys
were buried in a little town. / saw
all of Them and they looked terrible.
One of the men was killed just two
minutes to LIZ. Wasn't that awful?
We are all happy now and sure
have reasons to be. A person can't
realize what war is until he gets into
the front lines! 1t is H.; that is all.
The Germans we're over to see, us
on Tuesday morning They were
tfckled to think that the war was
over. Some OF, our boys were over to
see the Germans. They have beer and
whiskey and everything they need to
rat
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
LEGAL NOTICE

(First publication Dec. 26, 1879
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
COURT FOR SAUK COUNTY. IN
PROBATE.
In the Will of William Westenhav'
er, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That on the first Tuesday (being the
4th day. of February, 1919, at tel
O'Clock in the forenoon, at the cour,
house, in the city of BarabOo, in said
county, there win be heard and con
sidered:
The application of Jennie Weston
haver to admit to probate the last vii
and testament of William Weston
haver, late of the town Of Franklin /.
said county, deceased, and for letters
testamentary thereon to be issued
Earl Westenhayer And
Notice is Hereby Further Given:
That the first Tuesday (being til
9Th day of May 1919 is the tim
fixed within which creditors o
said deceased may present thei
claims to said court, or be forevR
barred.
On the first Tuesday (being II
3rd day. of June, 1919, at 10 o'clocs
in the forenoon, at said court housi
there will be heard, considered an
adjusted all claims against said de-
ceased. ~
Dated December 20, 1918.
BY the Court,
w. T. KELSEY. County judge
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
FAMILY
HOLD REUNION
Annual Gathering at Merrimack
With Program and Election of
Officers

The annual reunion Of the Promo
families was held at the Methodist
church at Merrimack on Friday, De-
cember 27, 1918, and brought together
about twenty-seven OF the relatives.
After an oyster dinner had been en-
joyed and cleared away, the gathering
was called to order by the president,
Mrs. Ellen Parks, and the Lords
prayer was repeated by ALL Then
followed a program consisting of reci-
tations, songs and reading short let
tiers from some who were unable to
attend.
After the program there was a
short business session at which the
following officers were elected:
President-Thomas Promo.
First vice-G. Promo.
Second 1vice-Mrs. Steve Promo.
Secretary-Louis Parks.
Treasurer-Louis Parks.
1t was decided to have the very
prominent old-time French dish tout.
hier for dinner next year.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Promo, Thomas Promo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Promo of Baraboo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Promo and daughter Irma,
Mr., and Mrs. Garth Promo and son
Roscoe Herbert, from Sumpter; Mrs.
Lettie Kellogg of Reedsburg; Arlie
Promo, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Promo, daughter Lucille and son
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Parks, Charlotte
Parks, Caroline Johnson, Mrs. Ma
dora Promo, Helen Johnson, Marion
Johnson, Archie Barrow, OF MerTI-
mack.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
L4ouse-Born Disease Spread Over
Russia, Austria, Germany and
the Balkans Generally

Of insects responsible for the death
or disablement of hundreds of thou
sands in the war zone, the louise is de-
clared authoritatively to have been
enc of the most deadly and to have
accounted for at least a million per-
sons.
That, however, is only a rough esti-
mate, and the probability is the toll
was higher, for in servia alone typhus,
a louse-born disease. infected nearly
100000 persons and killed 500 a day
in Jassy, while 200 of the 1900 medi-
cal officers in the country died from
the disease. This disease spread over
Russia, Austria, Germany, and the Bal
kans generally.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
The Point of View

There is a class of men and every.
body
KNOWS some Of them
That get along, for years
Making a considerable impression
UPON the mpressionabIe.
Whose sole stock i'm trade is noise.
They donot last forever,
But some last an astonishingly long
tine,,
Just like the little eOlored circus bal
llDonss
And for the same reason
Live longer the tighter they're
blown.
But the toy balloons, and wind-in-,
fated men rt.
AliKe come duwm in time
And pin pniax will bring disaster
Any minutes!
When the balloons short life ends
A child somewhere is unhappy,
But when the public career OF
gas-filled mann
SINNERS OUT,
Nobody but the gaseous one even
knows it.
never looked upon u noisy scene.
That 1 daiin't wonder why it was
such.
The best emotions are not expressed
By loud actions.
An ass brays
And a parrot chatters
But nobody feels complimented
TO be referred to as
One Or the other.-National Repub'
lican
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
SUaDAY-ScHO0L SLEIGHRIDE
GN THURsDHSW rs A GREAT JON

The Presbyterian Sunday-school had
its annual sleighride and supper on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Five
sleigfiloads were taken around town
and lyons by Messrs A. G.. Alberts,
Will Haseltine, George Hengstler, A.
A. Hnnt and ChaUieS futile. After
the ride the little folks had a hearty
supper in the church parlors, served
by tide mothers and Sunday-schooI
teachers. Ninety children were pres
ent. Games and music followed, and
despite the cold pleasant time was
enjoyed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
GERMANY MAY BE COMPELLED TO PAY STAGGERING
SUM AS THE RESULT OF HER MAKING WAR ON THE
WORLD AND THEN GOING DOWN TO UTTER DEFEAT

The staggering sum Of $12S, 000, 000,-
900 may be demanded from Germany
in indemnities and war costs by the
allies.
From semi-authoritativ sources at
Paris it was learned France may ask
close to $4,000. 100000. Even at that
the war cost France more than $780,
000, 100000.
Some officials think that England
will ask $40, 000, 900. 900; that Bel
GUM will demand $4,000, O00, 900 and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
Obituary
Wirag~E. Carl E.sarman

Wilbert Carl Learman died at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Learman, about o'clock this
morning of pneumonia. He was aged
about three years. He leaves, besides
his father and mother, i've brothers
and one sister A sister preceded him
in death about one year ago.
Services will be private and will be
held at the home Saturday afternoon
at 2 O'clock. The remains will Dse
placed in the vault.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
BREWERY AT LA CROSSE
Is SOLD FOR $4,000

The Heileman brewery at La Crosse
has been sold fer $4,000 to L. Zeis-
Ter, one of the stockholders. Mr..
.~Zeisler said he had nothing particu-
lar in view, but bought the plant as
AN investment. The plant is the first
sof the FIVE La Crosse breweries to go
sunder the hammer since the govern
znent closing order. Beer on hand.
at lis said. will be sold until March J.,
after which the plant will be closed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09

that Serbia will insist upon $1,000
100000.
Roumania, Montenegro and Italy
will seek smaller sums. Serbia's
chief aim is to get a definition of
territorial borders that will be adj
vantageous.
America will not ask any indem-
nifty unless the others claim all ex-
penses such as pensions and for ma
terials. No official figures are OBJ
tainable yet because they have not
been fully collected.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
LEIGH CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs E. r. Thomas, Arthur
Thomas and the George Caflisch fam
lily were entertained at the F.. A.
Thomas home on New Years day.
Margaret MarttIett is i'll at her
home in Fairfield.
Members of the Cushman family
are recovering from the flu.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
INSURANCE PAPERS
WEIGH 2G TONS

Twenty-siiG tons Of insurance req
or1s from the American expedAtionary
ffyaoe were received Thursday by the
bareau Of war risk Insurance GRl Wash
imsgtpn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
'KRUEGER TAKEN TO
CAMP GRANT; MAY
BE COURTMARTIALED

Under military guard, Leslie Krue-
yer, alleged draft evader, who fought
"a posse at Owen, Wis, when deputies
attempted to arrest him and three
brothers i'll September, was taken to
Camp Grant on the last day of the
year. This indicates, authorities say,
tEaat EETMeger VIII be court martialed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
The Foliies of 1918

Says little Miss Harriet
looping her lariat
AS clever as Mr.. Wit Rogers;
'tThis; catching a. poet
Is toagh, if you know IL;
The live ones are terrible dodgi
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
WANT OLD CARS AT
PORTAGE REMOVED

Portage is threatened with $780,
600 damage suit because discarded
street cars are stored in front of the
Zellin property ON East Canal street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
BETRAYER OF EDITH
CAVELL Is LOCATED

Georges CASTOR Quien is said to be
the man who denounced Edith Cavell.
resulting in the Germans putting her
to death.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09

1.-THE time has come" the kaiser
whined,
"To talk Iof many things;
But, I've a bunch I'm gonna find
I'll need pair Of wings"
Columbia Is. c. Record.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
A. RallinQer

IL. Ballinger died at his home i'm
Fairfield on Tuesday afternoon at. the
age of 80 years The funeral was held
this afternoon at / o'clock
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
FOOD PRICES HIGHER
IN UNITED STATES

The, buEeaan Of labor at Washington,
says. than food prices went mp Is per-
GENT last year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
A Hot Time

A Hot Time
The row next door
Caused quiet a stir.
She burned the steak,
He roasted her.
Milwaukee Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-11
S1,0O0,000 in Cash and Over
S13,00O,O00 in J
Bonds
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Debt Commission Members Seek to-
Have Master Commissioner Prepare
Accounts for Proper Distribution.

Request by the Virginia Debt Com
mission, Of which Judge William +.
Rhea is chairman, for decree of ref
crence TO master commissioner to
take and state necessary accounts for
the distribution of more than $l4,000,-
900 IN cash and securities will be made
today in The Circuit Court of the city
Of Richmond, when the case inStitut-
ed by the commission through Attor-
ney-General John r. Saunders comes
up before Judge r. Carter Scott for a
hearing.
This amount represents the Drinci-
pal and interest of the debt which
West Virginia, owed Virginia, final
settlement of which was made yester-
day. The commission now has in hand
in the vaults Of the First National
Bank of Richmond $1,00O,0o0 IN cash
and the remainder in West Virginia
Is: 81
This means that after NOR" than
half century of controversy, West
Virginia has finally paid in fall her
share Of the debt incurred by Virginia
in the period between 1921 and 1861,
when West Virginia was still part
of Virginia.
The debt was originally for rail
reads. canals and turnpikcs and other
internal improvements by which that
part Of Virginia which afterward be-
came separate State benefited as
much as Virginia proper.
The amount of the debt at thet time
was about $40, 100000. Vast Virginia
was admitted to the Union in 1858 on
condition that she assume jus. and
equitable portion of this deh::. Nir-
cin;a assumed two-thirds of the debt
in 1871.
Unable to bring about a settle
ment with West Virginia. sui. was
brought by the commission in the Su-
prcme Court in 1906, in the n&me of
Virginia, and judgment CHAINED
against West Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-11
APPEAL For SCHOOL BOOKS
FOR CHILDREN'S ROME

The Childrcn's Home near Clifton.
Va. formerly located in this city
issues an appeal for school books
needed By children in that institu-
ton. and asks that those who have
any of the needed books take them
to Miss Amanda Holt. Probation
officer, lOS Duke street.
There arc> ii children in the home
at the present time. The l:st Of
books is as follows: Howeli-Wil-
Ijams Primers; Howcll-Wi:!laA1S
Manual; ) Graded Classics Third
Readers; ) Graded Classics Fourth
Readers; / Elson's Granular School
Reader Book2: > Payne's Southern
Literature Readings; 5 Aldnc First
Language Book; / Manual, Aidlnc
Language Method; ) Emerson anc
Bender's Modern English Book !; :
Emerson ard Bender's Modern Eng
lish Book .; Q Smiths Modern Pri-
mary Arithmetic; , Smiths Ned
ern Advanced Arithmetic: ! Gif-
ford's Every Day Mental Arithme-
tic: : Fry~'s First Course in Geog-
rsplly; 4 Primer Of Sanitation ard
Physiology; ) Primers of Hygiene;
New Health Series); , Riley
Chandler ard Taa::ilton's, Our Re
public" ! Chandler and ChlrwooG's
"NIakcrs of American History"
Applied Arts Drawing Books; No,
-: 5 Number -, > Number 46.
Number Al: 10 Copy Books Number
3; 5 Ccpy Books Number /: |:
! SYelling Blanks: ! Austln's DomeS
tic Science Book Number |. and
of Number ?; Catcchism on Public
Health: Geographical Readers ant
> McBain's Government and Poll
tics: also chalk, crayons, Okla!
marking crayons. pens, pen holders
ink. Unabridged Dictionary. Period
cals. American Magazine. Com
nanion Fer Ill the Family. Som
coed house hold magazines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-11
MASONIC NOTICE

Their" will he joint communica-
tion cf Alexandria Washington
Lodge and Andrew Jackson Lode /"
held at Masonic Temple. ThursdaT
evening, November 18th, at 1880
o'clock to receive the Grand Master
Of Masons in Virginia. and the
other officers of the Grand Lodge.
All Master Masons in good stand
ing are invited TO be present or
TINS occasion.
Immediately after the formal re-
ception to the grand officers. the
meeting will adjourn to the Opera
House for an evenings entertain
mcnt to which all Master Mason5
anI their lady friends are invited
Let Us have, large gathering Of
ladies on this occasion. 2CS-4c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-11
BAZAAR AT LYCEIM
Supper fer Fifty Cents Served Each
Evening

A "wondcrful" supner for fifty
cents is the announcement of the
committee in charge Of the bazaar
being held at the I.yccum Hall IN
der the auspices Of the con@rega-
ton of St. Mary's Catholic Church
served each evening from & to 10
o'clock. The menu includes hot
rolls, oysters, chicken salad. ham,
home made pickle. celery, and chill
sauce, potato salad Tickets for
The supper are on sale at Warf;eld's
drug store ard the Rexall drug
store, and also at the bazaar.
Last night large crowd attend
ed the bazaar ana each night dur
ing the wsek special ATTRACTIONS will
be given and many of the valuable
prizes will be disposed of this week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-11
1900 JOIN RED CROSS

A total of 1.4O0 subscriptions to
the Red Cross had been received un
to noon today This closes tn"
campaign. J. T. Preston, chair
man Of the local committee, stated
today that scattering returns will
add number to the foregoing
T!ia committee IF women that visit
ed Camp Humphreys yesterday So
cured total OF scventy-tivc sub
scriptions. Tic result Of the CAM
pa;gn in Alexandria is very crafty
ing 20 these in charge and in fac;
it exceeded their expectations.
J. T. Preston was chairman al
the committec and Mrs. George r.
Hill was chairman Of the publicity
committee. Representatives from
practically every church IN the city
assisted in the canvass for subscrip
tons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-11

STRIKES ARE ILLEGAL
Criminal Offense. it is Alleged, for
Labcring Men to Engage in Walkout
Issue Must be Decided.

| Officials and members of Congress
! did not agree with the statement OF
| the Fedora tion's executive commit.
tee that it was the intention of Con
gress in enacting the food control law
TO exempt labor unions from its pro-
visions. At the Department of JUS
tice it was pointed out that an amend
ment to the act under which unions
would have been exempted specifically
was rejected.
Il was pointed out that House pro-
visions of the bill were amended in
the Senate on motion Of former Sen
ator Hollis. Democrat, New Hamp-
shire, but that when the measure
went to conference the House man
ayers held out for the original House
provisions and the Senate conferces
finally receded.
When the conference report reached
the Senate, Senator Hollis said his
amendments had been deliberately
stricken from the bill in order to
make strikes Illegal.
THE bill we are passing today" ne
said, "is a bill that makes it a Grim
inal cffcnsc for lahoring men to en-
gage in the usual peaceful method Of
strike"
rs it the opinion of the Senator y
asked Senator Sheppard, Democrat.
Texas. "tha. the conferees thought
the language to which he is directing
his remarks had that eft&t.2"
"Yes." Senator Hollis Hplisd. "The
reason given me was that the ccn-
ferees believe that peaceful strike:
should be prohibited during the waE.
That is all the satisfaction | got"
Senator Chamberlain, Democrat
Oregon, and later former Senator
Lewis. Democrat. Illinois. expressed
considerable doubt as to the correct
ness of Senator Hollis conclusion, hut
when the Senate voted finally on
August s, 1917. Scnuator Hollis,
still holding to his expressed viGw
that strikes should not he put una Il
legislative bar, voted against the
entire act.
Senator Myers. Democrat, Montana
declared the government should not
compromise with the strike leaders,
"No.hing in Mr.. Gcmpers' state
mcnt," said Senator Myers, ''justi'
fies any class of citizens in violst-
ing the law. I think the time has
come when we must decide whether
! the government is supreme or a CO.
tain class of citizens. ] am in favor
of having that issue decided now
| without any recession CT compro-
misc. | am in hearty accord with
the action Of the government III
handling the coal strike. I'd rath-
er freeze to death than see the gov
crnmcnt recede. \
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-11
MINERS Strike
IS CALLED OFF
Lewis Says "We VIII Comply
With Order of the
Court"
"WE ARE A AMERICANS"
Men Have Lost Twenty Million Dol
lars in Wages and Fines Since Nov
ember 1st.

Indianapolis, Nov .1l.-Ofiicials
of the United Mine Workers OF
America. in conference here, de.
cided early today to accede to the
| Governmnt's mandate for withdraw
q! Of the strike order.
We vii! comply with the man.
date CT the court We do this I'M
dcr protest. We arg Americans.
We cannot fight cur Government. !"
This was the statement issued by
Acting President John l.. Lewis at
4:i5 a. m. today, following an Is
hour conference with other union
leaders at the Lincoin Hotel here.
The order withdrawing the strike
call will BE presented to Judge a.
+. Anderson. in Federal Court, be-
fore noon today.
In voice shaken with emotion,
Lewis pronounced the words that
officially will end the strike of 4oO,-
600 Goa! miners, started on Novcnl-
bcr /
Lewis plainly showed the strain
un.irr which he has been laborin%
for the past ten days. His face was
lined an dtired, his voice husky, and
H. L,;r I:.Lr,.nIoh
Vhcp The members Of the eXe"u-
tive council. the scale committee,
and the district presidents OF the
United Nine workers Of America
emerged from the meeting room
thew showed the effects Of n hard
fight.
They were sul!cn AMI tired. 'fi12y
went 10 their rooms Immediately,
and all refused to add to Lewis
statement.
The utmost secrecy was main
tained by the conferecS during the
Gav and night. The doors lending
10 the conference room were care
fully guarded The decision to call
off the strike was not reached m
Ii! after strenuous opposition had
been made by a group of miners
wbc wished 20 defy the court order.
Through The closed doors Of the
meeting hal! could b" heard the
sound cf heated debate AT times
The voices were loud and angry.
However, the sentiment CT Amcr!-
canism prevailed
Attorneys for the union were cal
led into the conference room sovc-
raj times during the 1S-hour de-
bate. They advised compliance with
the Judges ruling. it is known, and
this advice had strong Influence
on the final decision.
Soft coal miners to date have lost
$50. .000.0On in wages and fines due
to the strike which began. Novem-
her
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-11
SPECIAL. SALE

Country butter. 65 cents a pound,
fresh cggs. so cents a dozen: large
niackerel. p cents each. Purcell's
special coffee and one pound Ct
sugar. so cents All groceries
marked down. All orders deliver
cd. !. Z. Purcell. lii South
Henry street. Phone 567-W.
269-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-11
TUESDAY NIGHT

On November 18th. | can get
Turkey with stuffin'
You can bet.
C-anperries. iibIet stew,
Creamed peas. hominy
And oh yet.
Rolls and coffee too,
Se-enty-five pennies is the price
High Cost Of Living take care
st. Paul's Parish Hall the place
Won't I just be there.