davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Chicago Potatoes.

CHICAGO. Aprn 2s--Potatoes, steady
for old. receipts 81 cars; Michigan, Min
nesota and Wisconsin round, bulk s0c n
St.05 cwt; new. firm; Florida No. J..
s7.75as barrel; No ?, s5a5.25 barrel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29

he dosing bid and asked prices OF
pendent oil stocks on tho New York
market Thursday, as reported by
gou Fible n Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Range Of Prices.

hs range ~ prices ot oil stocks on the
YORK curb Friday, as reported by
aston. Fible d Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29

" itoll DIRK, April as--Lead, firm
~ tst.. Hlno, steady; East st. Lotus,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29

New York Cotton.
NEW YORK. Apru Is Spot cotton.
quiet; middling, is.soc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
WQMEN, a EpyCATEp. WANTNp. .EoR

s----------------
WOMEN Wanted, . white Protestant
women, one for cooking and downstairs
work. the othor for waiting and chamber
work; refs. required. Call Cynwyd 1928 J. O.
WOMEN. COMPETENT
why not better your condition?
See our advertisement for travelling position
Miss Katherine Edie
YOUNG WOMAN wanted TO help mother
IN the care OF children in Il home: good
homo; good salary. Address BOX 3S9. Dover
Del
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

VACANT cor, l3+ =. Cpnrstoga (S1tn a..
EiAIkst]; pcu.. 7r.. nrwly pdp unS" nssna
cl tn - Fries Snn hl2O Marie P.a,l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

CIVIL sERVIcE examinations, Phladephia,
November; positions ti400-16O0; nge lS
Upward: experience unncccEsRry. For free
ynrticulars. instructions. write ]. Leonard
(former Civil Service Examiner 9U3
Equitable Bldg. Washington, d. c.
YOUNG WOMAN. educated: eX-teacher pre-.
ferred; unusual position; salary 1880 nrst
year plus substantial bonus; transport ion
paid: permanent Dept. NJ, National Home d
School Assn. National City Bldg. New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
HEAD FOR ALTERATION
nEDA p'rNfEsNJ1,

bADiEo--two renned lauies over 20 years
slrous OF obtaining outside employment: this
position Is especially appealing to profess
Bional ladies'. school teachers. nurses. etc.
Apply 40 WLdener Bldg. 2 70 2. N.
NuRsEs-Wanted; 2 registered nrrses. col
lege graduates. "a to 81 years old: Indus
trial medical work: s25 per week SIs hour
day: hour lunch: Saturday afternoons. Sun
days holidays Oft: weekS' vacation. 032.
Ledger Office.
SALESLADY to assist buyer, exp. in leather
and tewelry gonds: splendid opportunity
Apply Supt.. 3. F. Dnwcos. ll2+ Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

sALEsWOMEN OF high type; somethin,
pleasing: big money: call evenings. 7:l5
Raea. POLL N. Park RYc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

WEAVER5 experienced an tapes and mar
row cdgings; learners taken. r. W. Mnurer
& Sors Co., 4ai1 Wayne aYo.. near 18th and
Germantown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

SWAN EMMA NASHAU. widow of tho
late Reveycnd william Swan. died at Lam
Funeral from her late residence. 1893 n.
Union ST.. Lambertville. N. j.. at $50 p.
Iuo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

52Us , HEST&lT--Hacant stors and anSs,-
nent; lot 2OSl2&; elegant future nrIs pnIt-
dncrd. RkNNAM. 62lA ChesInui ai 'o ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

Z NATIONALLY KNOWN OVERALL, COM.
PANY. ESTABLISHED rs YEARS, Wi'rK
FACTORY IN EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA,
hANCFhCTURlNG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

SUPERINTENDENT WANTED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

E o, HARVEY, 1919 RttcnhouSs square
Select help every capacity all nationnIltles
wanted Monday. 4. NJ, chef-cOok. privat.
fam; chambermaid (PrOtestanO: good home.
high wages to willing girl; South winter
Newport surnmer; nurses French govern
esseR, Protestant mattresses for Germantown,
Swedish second gIris: several high.cIaaa
housomaids single butler. housemen. cou.
pleE.
MRS. KANE. 61l =, 10Th. Spruce SOL
situations wanted hrst.class American ind
Irish coCkR. ChRmhcrmnidS. waitresses, white
couples English hutlers. chidnurseg iaun.
dresses, temporary helm etc.
COOKS, Mattresses, nurses. kitchen maids
wa Tod NJ on'cc. 312 g. 18th st
e. o. HARVEY 1919 Rittenhouse S0--Re-
Liable help supplied and wanted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

Oi.N F:Y--lOt iAnilrN ave: +. n h. norIs-
h-w. ht g. e.. Latfrrty Br s.AIlerhIrV e. :.
9SON s UTH-Six rms. hat and roTr6
Cochran. 0th and pas.yurk AVE-. ~
1924 CASTLE ANt:.-Slx rooms Rn5 II. ~.
large lot; posas.sl n. h3l. .-L.r lSnn Mn"-is
Bns'ness pru,rrtics md Stores
OPPOS FT1: City Hail. Juniper ~, doUT7.
lot. 2Suo square feet: financed H. H.
F'ritz ~ Wt,nut ~.
i932 POPLAR S'r -S.b-e. z rvs md kaIh
CLCLEY 900 5. tth. or 4l5 ) I3d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

CANDYMAKER. experienced only. II,
wages. steady work. 9S48 Woodland a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
COUNTRY BOARDING

4 MODERA IE'PRfcED 60ardIn. 6oo7---,.-.
those seeklns permanent home or r..I
lo"hl lorhuoni K0od food and hnss' nrinsrni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALB
SITUATIONS WANTEp-mALE

SuRSE, graduate, would like care Of semi-
invalid lady. u Ill. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED-FEMkIE

CH1LD'S NURSE wanted; help with house.
work; references REQUIRE Tel. Ard. 1st0 J.
COOk-At Bryn Mawr. near station. ex.
pcrienced young white woman: must hay,
good reference and be willing and oblIeina
Reply Postoffice Box 101. or phone Drvn
COOK for small private hospital in country
Miss Fahey' 1910 Locust ST.. PhiladelphIa or
telephone Spruce $3.50. "
COOK Only one Thoroughly experienced neo,i
experience and salary expected: rerernnce9
reduired. T 22G Ledger Office. -""
GIRL. white. for light table work and
waiting: good ref. REQ. Apply 600 Spruce
NETTERS-Experienced meters wanted -
take work home. T.. w. Maurer Sons
Co. 4311 Wfyne ave, rear 18th and Ciers
ma ntown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
HELP WANTED-MALE

CANDYMAKER. experienced only. good
wages. steady work. 9s49 Woodland ave,
CLERK
Try selling: read our advertisement for
Junior statesmen,
SUNDSrRAND SALES AGENCY
GLENN heceIylhs Saetk wanted; with de.
department, Apply NJ silvermsn q SON
Gth and South
DO YOU want big money immedIateiy7
Are you ready TO work hard? Man Win
neat appearance and pleasant diSIositioT
ophone Company 40 n 9th st., Ph,iSdei
phla, Pa, See Mr.. Furnadjen, between o.
10 A. NJ "
Call Bell phone 81, StroudHburs, Pa, Re,
verse charges q. A. DunninB.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

HARRY W. SMITH. III SAMSON ST.
METAL wEATHERsTRIPs Installed by
careful workynen. reasonable: drop postal
for estimate. Jones Co., 1898 Buist ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
ovERALLs. SHIRTS. PLAYst1rs. ETC.
ueuernl

CIVIL service examinations Philadelphia
November pogittons sl400-F1Coo: age IS
Upward: experience unnecessary, For free
particulars. instruction. write J Leonard.
CORNER civil ssrv ce examiner). 9e2 Equitable
DE-. Washington. u. G.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Nov and
Dec. many vacancies; salary Sl400-tSN0;
write Tor sample tests. p 1922. Led on .ce,
EARN s25 weekly, spare time writing for
newSphpers nnagaz!ncg: exp. unnec.; dot.
free. Press Syndicate $50. 81. Louis. Mo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
BOA RIDING

sPRrCE: ST. 1914 - LARGE sTTz;Sy;;
ROOMS. WITH HOARD, sunny
ROOM and board desired br @Cung T.oI,05-
Prot fam. vic. hSth Chester 4 7IS SS'TT"n' T"nn'
s. ", cor MIST & SkNSON--I-1,.S -5!.5:7T -
room Tor hus, couple or gent.smtht Iii
cCnYsnien;rs, phone. '"' all
WILL BOARD half-grown Etrl; good hon,.-
to assist mother with one chiItH 40 kns"rhe,
week, Phone Woodland oTlS -''' per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
WEST PHILADELPHIA
QERMANTONN

Sol TER}ON ROAD Compact modern
hou.sHssptns ike ~ voif aH"TimGnt; ;d-@ surround
within blocks OF statton. 2H minutes 10
OUT Stenton ave. to $500 North. MAj'RhE,
HOLMAN CO. y. L. cor. Broad and
,'hsstnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
Factories and Floor Space
}. Lee PATToH. LE%cnLH bLDo
Ground Rrnts


$500 o@2 y ia.h st., 8. +. cor. Io,n
~ and CarltOn--S, ven ysars .,"So -
Hshr' greer" an" hutchrs tus ~.
- DJl.l'E - CASPAN Goth aud I,Hnsdn',n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
AGENTS

SALESMAN capable OF representing q manu-
Iactnrer n PennsylvaniR; must have good
record ana be 50 situated az to maize an in
yestment, OF SIS for merchandse Which viii
yieia 100 per cent PROFIT, For PARTICULARS
oade: Room 203. Cleveland. O.
SALESMEN wanted 20 sell electrically heat ted
Saporl"er; starts any auto motor In 10 sec
onds coidest weather; rrtuiis flO large COM
mission; money ok guarantsc; state cxperi
ence. kase Electric Co. Duluth. MINI.
WHY work for others! Make and sell your
own goods; we show YOU how: free hook
explains everything. National Scientific
l.aho-at atnrtes R25 Main RIChn ord Va.
AGENTS-Men and w'mrn to sell hosiery
from mill to consumer full or part time
u. ~ Conkling & Son. 1928 Bristol st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

SpRUCE. 2llT--!slps. apis, relo, OF -
A l.. Ward 4l1 - 2 en- gh,Ald. Rr, "SiS
SPRING GARDEN. 9OOi-3 rooms kIrr.,n
ard bath; southern ""NOSur-. hRrdvy od
noorA electric. y. T. NcTiN, 80 y. 10th 2,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

iALEsWoMEN-Havo a Few more vQcancies
tween 90 and "a years Of age and free to
travel: snlary and commission: expenses ad.
vanccd: experience unnecessary. Address B
ia Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

nSTIT AND C4l.NND SITS .--.'lunu GI,,,S -
5It.hH'r hat, "l"cIrc' lot SUyiOs ",aw,
t..,a ag. Tor cars; p,sS'rsion, tlOOU a'stti
SAifI, 7O"s Wo diaud ny" W. a,
Evening star., 1921-09-08
VENDERs FINED
FOR STREET L0lTERING
Judge Calls Them Unfair to Mer-
chants-Pushcart Men
Deny Charge.

Nine fruit venders were brought
into Police Court yesterday, charged
with violations Of the police regula-
tions. and were fined from S. to $50
by Judge Mcmahon. Last week Judge
Hardison imposed fines Of 81 and IS
on fruit vendors brought before him.
Judge Mcmahon declared that the
fruit vendors were constantly violat-
Ing the law by lettering upon the
streets when not making sales, which
was unfair to the merchants who had
shops on the street and paid taxes for
their ownership.
The men fined were: John Car
ranza, Steve Bogarodes. Lewis Costo-
cous. Nick Glazos. Crist Monjuris,
George Cokus, Mike Nantes: Peter
Manss and John Stuettelas. H. T.
Salvatore Scalco, president and gen.
eral manager Of the National Fruit
Company. 921 Louisiana avenue, to-
day made the following statement re-
garding the campaign against the
pushcart venders:
Yesterday in Police Court Judge
Mcmahon made statements that the
police have been very lenient toward
fruit vendors. Judge Mcmahon ap-
police have done: The police officers
have been enforcing the regulation to
the fullest extent. II some Of the city
officials would have to push carts for
living they would realize their mis-
take. Some of the police officers are
arresting fruit venders while they
are moving. We are going to fight
the next case to the last ditch and
not let one man decide. Twelve Jurors
must give the next decision
A committee has been named to de-
fend the cases.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
70-YEAR-OLD SCHOOL
CUSTODIAN WILL FIGHT
ORDERED RETIREMENT

NEW YORK, September g.
Stephen A. Graves is three-score
and ten years old. but he is SO
firmly imbued with the "back-to-
Methuselah" idea that he is threat
ening to go to court to keep from
being laid on the shelf.
Graves. a public school custodian
engineer. served notice on; the board
of education yesterday that he re-
fused to recognize the boards
right to retire him under a rule
providing for pensioning Of em-
ployes at seventy. He said he
planned to keep on showing up at
his post until q court decided he
had to quit.
There is no complaint of my
inability to perform the duties Of
eustodian-engineer," he writes. land
there has been no charge Of ne
glect of duty. I am advised that
my civil and contitutional rights
have been violated by this, action,
and decline to enter into any re-
tlrement or pension plan."
The board has called on the cor
poratton counsel for advice. Mem.
bers expressed the belief Graves
was being backed by twenty-six
other septuagenarians who have
been forcibly retired under a pen-
sion plan authorized by the legis-
lature.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
BLAMES UNION MINERS
FOR WEST VIRGINIA FIGHT
Frank r. Weller Tells Rotarians
Attacks Were Planned Months
in Advance.

Declaring that the recent attacks
in the West Virginia coal regions
were\ started by organized union
miners, and had been carefully
planned for several months before
hand. Frank r. Weller. civil engineer
who has just returned from the dis
turbed area, addressed the members
of the Rotary Club at it's weekly
meeting at the New Willard Hotel
yesterday afternoon.
Failure of the attempt to cap
ture Logan and the immediate sec
ton is due to the fact that the
miners, who deal Directly with the
operators and are well pleased with
conditions. lined up with the oper-
ators. merchants and other business
and professional men in resisting the
invaders" Mr.. Waller said. Afraid
that the town of Logan would be
burned and sacked, their women and
chlIdren were sent away"
Frank Shipe. chairman Of the pro-
gram committee, presided at yester-
days meeting, and after several
songs by the entire assembly. the Ro-
tarians were entertained by Horace
Golden. the wonderman," appearlns
this week at Keith's Theater
Included among the guests was
James Roth of Lima, Peru, who de-
lighted his fellow Rotarians by an
nouncing the formation of a Rotary
Club at Lima. Mr.. Roth said the
organization was in flourishing
condition.
During the afternoon, James Lewis,
recently returned from Paris, rem
dered several vocal selections, and
won much applause.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
ORDER WAGE CUTS
FOR NAVY YARDS
Reductions Will Vary From
10 to 20 Per Cent-68, 900
Are Affected.

About 1000 men employed at the
Washington navy yard are affected by
new Navy wage schedules decreas-
ing by 10 to 20 per cent the pay
of about. $1,000 civilian employees at
navy yards and stations in the United
States
The schedules announced last night
were prepared by the departmental
wage board of review, which has
Rad the subject under consideration
for several weeks. and have been -
proved by SecretarS' p"nhy. Ta-r
ars uEsforkl for s1SaDx: wrrk :: s1
ravy yards and are effective for one
year. beginning September is next.
Machinists. numbering about 500 at
the local yard. suffer a wage cut from
"a cents an hour to 73 cents an hour,
aud plumbers, receiving formerly 81
cents an hour. hereafter will receive
OF skilled labor at the local yard are
reduced an average of IS per cent.
Cnskilled labor has been reduced
from 48 cents to Al cents an hour.
The supervisory position6. such as su
pervisors and foremen, have been re-
duced one-third and in some offices
one-half
t.ess Than Railroad Trades.
According to the report Of the depart
me-. wage board or review. the re-
vised schedule will be cents an hour
less than prevailing wages for Railroad
trades and cents per hour higher than
those in shipbuilding trades. The be ard
said the wages recommended are As pei
cent higher than pre-war scales ana
estimated the cost of living at so per
cent higher than in 1913.
A new plan for payment and claSsi-
fication Of mechanics provides for one
general grade of the first class, specify
ing that upon employment men shal!
serve probational period Of six months
prior to reaching the highest-pay CLASH
fication of their trade. Machinists will
hold this first-grade rating during ef-
ficient performance and will be subject
to discharge upon failure to maintain
the established standard.
Z The board also recommended that
"73 cents an hour be fixed as a fair
and just rate of pay for the basic
trades" and that the present five-day
week be temporarily continued "un-
til the present general unemployment
is relieved
"The decrease in wages is due to
three causes" the report said: "(a) de-
crease in living costs amounting to
1917 per cent, according to Depa rtment
of Labor figures; (b) the general in
dustrial depression in the country.
which may well be expected to be but
phase of the readjustment from
war to pre-war conditions that is now
at perhaps its most acute state; tc)
to the treatment by certain number
iof employers of labor purely as a COM
modify to be obtained at the cheapest
possible rate"
Evening star., 1921-09-08
DIABOLICAL PRACTICE OF TURKS
TO WIPE OUT CHRISTIANS FOUND
League Of Nations Commission Discover.
Widespread Plot to Assimilate 10000
Orphans Other Intrigues Found.

falsely attesting their Turkish origin,
but they have been taught always to
say that they are Moslems and have
been told that horrible things will
tian hands.
Children Misled.
Boys are retained by blows and
gifts; girls by presents of beads and
cheap jewelry and sometimes by
threats that they will be sent into
evil life il ever they betray their
Armenian origin.
the original identity of these children
is discovered. Miss Cushman cites
the instance of twelve-year-old boy
who was brought with a humber of
the American eye hospital in Con-
stantinople for trea tment. He had a
Turkish birth certificate and other
papers denoting Turkish parentage.
and stoutly declared that he was a
Moslem and was overheard reviling
Christians.
One day. after he had been two
months in the hospital, he suddenly
began to sing an old Armenian hymn.
He said he had sung that hymn and
even remembered his Armenian name.
In short. by the merest hazard he had
rediscovered his identity.
Some children have been SO fright
ened by the bugaboo stories told them
regarding Christians that after being
reclaimed they have run back to their
Turkish homes.
Virtually every suspected case that
comes to the notice of the commission
has been substantiated on investiga-
ton, but the more time elaDses Gne
more difficult Identification becomes.
The work Of reclamation Is handi-
capped by the fact that the investi-
gators still lack legal authority to
make a thorough search in Turkish
homes and orphanages.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
INSTITUTE SHARES
/. MALL OWNERSHIP
l. " s ~
Oldest Inhabitants Told
/, Smithsonian Has Title
to Nineteen Acres.
Who owns the Mall?

If you asked the average WASH
<ingtonian that question 1t is more
than likely he would promptly re-
ply. 'The United States government"
But that answer Is only partly cor
rect, according to John Clagett Proc
tor of the Association of Oldest In
habitants Of the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Proctor surprised some of his
fellow members of that organization
at the meeting in Union engine house
last night, when he told them tnat
the Smithsonian Institution Gyms that
part of tho Mall lying etween 9tn
and 18th streets, consisting OF about
nineteen acres.
Once Inclosed With Fence.
mo doubt the regents (of the
smithsonian Institution could. IL
they so desired, inclOse their nine
teen acres with a i six-Io1!; -esmv %ai'H, %id in
1S47," said Mr.. Proctor. He added,
however, that records show the fence
did not long remain.
Mr.. Proctor explained that the
Smithsonian Institution acquired pos
session of part of the Mall under the
act of Congress of August ~, 1876.
establishing the institution. That act
authorized the regents to select site
for the building, said selection to be
L
Secretaries of State, Treasury. War.
Navy and the commissioner of pat
ents.
The speaker told his associates
when and how the grounds were con-
verted from an unimproved commons
to a beautiful park.
Pays Tribute to Capt. Brooks.
DR.. William Tindall paid tribute to
Capt Newton NJ. Brooks. a member of
the association, whose death was an
nounced at the last meeting. Among
the instances showing the, sterling
qualities of Capt. Brooks, he men
toned that at the battle of Gettys-
burg, Brooks was sent with his COM
pany to dislodge some sharpshooters
from barn. When he entered the
barn with his first sergeant it was
empty and he told his sergeant to
climb up a ladder and see If any one
was concealed above. The sergeant
hesitated, which suggested to Capt.
Brooks that he ought to take the
responsibility himself. He thereupon
went up the ladder at the risk of
being snOt Dy any one who might be
above ard found there a wounded
Confederate soldier. whom he had re-
moved to the hospital just in time to
save his life, as the barn was shortly
afterward set on fire and completely
destroyed.
DIR. Tindall also inquired whether
any of the members OF the association
remembered when the name of Tay-
lors Lane road was changed to CO.
lumbia road. He said that before 1860
the road leading northeasterly from
the junction of Florida avenue and
Connecticut avenue was named Tay-
1or's Lane road from Florida avenue
to 14th street Holmead road from
14th to 7th street and Rock Creek
Church road thence to the Soldiers
Home.
Read Letter From j. b. Mccarthy.
A letter was read to the association
from John b. Mccarthy, corresponding
secretary, who is travelling in the
middle west. He related an interest
ing account of visit he paid to a
meeting of the pioneer settlers of
Iowa.
Joseph Keefer called attention to a
story published in The Star several
days ago urging Maryland to i'm