davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18


The Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE <.
XIX.-INDlANA
+ !: ! +: 7 :: !: ] J J !
~ *9e4 which first
III .s$4Gx$EN floated over
N We&sk5SsEs&a9M Indiana: In
NV&S4sSkSTSH the middle Of
E&1k%I the seven
~ teenth cen.
tury La Salle's explorations
brought him through the wooded
wilderness of Indiana. Shortly
there followed Jesuit missionar-
les from Quebec and in their
trail came adventurous rangers
and fur traders. French forts
and trading posts were soon es-
tablished. In 1853 the British
took possession of this territory
after the French and Indian
wars, and remained in posses
sion until the Revolution.
One of the boldest campaigns
of the Revolution was that Of
Clark's little army, whose indom-
table courage and audacity final
ly defeated the large British gar
rison at Vincennes and won the
Northwest territory for Virginia.
Pioneers from the East and from
Kentucky made their way into
this new territory, and among
these was Abraham Lincoln's
family. 1t was in 1915, the year
that Indiana became the nine
teenth state. that Lincoln at
tained citizenship in Indiana.
With the increase in population
by 1900 Indiana Territory was
AOt4uCu, CAlCuulAS lAO1ll IllC OAAlV
border west to the Mississippi
and north to Canada. Vincennes
was selected as the first capital.
In 1904, when the Louisiana Pur-
chase was made, the government
of Louisiana was placed in the
hands of the Indiana Territory
officials, so that for one year the
capital of Louisiana was also
at Vincennes in Indiana.
Although nicknamed the Hoo
sier State, from the old
southern slang for rough back
woodsmen. Indiana, with Its &c.
254 square miles, its fifteen Pres
idential electors, and containing
as it does the center of popula-
tion, is considered of utmost im-
nortance politically.
fN by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
RATES
WANTED

~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WANTED-To hear from parties with
land for sale. W. E. Tompkins, Dew
lis Lake, N. Oak. c6 9Th
WANTED-Highest market price
psid for poultry of all kinds, also
live stock. G. j. Monteith, Devils
Lake, N. D. Will ship you crates.
CO t.
HELP WANTED-Young men, wo-
men, over II desiring government
positions, s190 monthly, write for
free list of positions now open,
R. Terry, (former Civil Service ex-
aminer) 1041 Continental Bldg,
Washington. D. C. pills.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS
SHERIFF GETS A REAL ONE

SHERIFF GETS A REAL ONE
For some time past the county Of
ficials have been accumulating evil
dence against some still operators in
Storlie township, Cavalier county, and
on Tuesday of last week Sheriff Kell-
and went over to clean up the deal.
He searched the farm place of Chris.
Peterson and secured a still that is
a real one. This is the best still that
he had found. It is not home made
bicycle or iron pipe affair but one of
substantial factory make. It also
shows having seen considerable
service,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

Kelly Ave., between 9Th
and 7th Streets
Services: Sunday morning, II a. m.
Sunday School, 1900 noon.
Services: Wednesday evening 500.
Reading room is open Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday from 300
to 4:00 p. m.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18

FOR SALE-Cheap 100 acre farm,
no incumberance near Crookston,
Minn., good level land, black loan
soil in high state Of cultivation
good water, located in sugar beet
and potatoe, country on good grad
ed road one mile to market. 500
per acre, cash or will trade for
farm in vicinity of Devils Lake.
Call or address, Mr.. VIM. McCann,
Crookston, MINI. p 1919.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASES

Washington, Jan. 18-Unemploy-
ment conditions throughout the coun-
try have grown worse since the first
of the year, Secretary Hoover de-
clared today, due to the seasonal dip
in employment following the holidays
Mr.. Hoover said, the present con
dition which usually lasts about s
months should begin to let up in
March, when improved conditions
are expected.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

The crossing of the yak with COM
mon cattle as practiced in Mongolia.
Siberia and Tibet produces an animal
more serviceable than either of the
parent stock
Evening star., 1922-08-01
FREE STATE ARMY
|SPLANNING COUP
Attack Along Whole Irish
Front May Follow the
Fall Of Tipperary.
By the Associated Press.


DUBLIN. August 1.-The Irish ma
tional army. according to indications
here, is ready now for an attack upon
the irregulars along the whole front.
The fall of Tipperary, which was
captured by the nationalist forces
Sunday. disposes of an awkward sali-
ent and is expected to enable the
Free State forces to advance on
Cashel. thus paving the way to a
further advance on Clonmel, reputed
irregular stronghold.
The insurgent forces have been set
ting fire to various buildings in Kill
mallock. just to the south OF Linn
erick, which is thought to indicate
they are preparing to evacuate the
town.
The destruction OF the Cleeves
creamery in Tipperary by the fnsur-
gents. before the fall Of the town to
the nationalists threw 400 persons
out of work.
The Free State forces lost only four
killed and three wounded at Tip
perary. The casualties to the irregu-
lars are unknown.
The official statement describing
the occupation OF the town says thai
before the attack began the irregu1
lars blew up the water mains. Upon
entering the place the nationals
found several unexploded mines The
irregulars had erected barricades in
the streets but retired from them
as the government forces approached.
In an attack on Golden, village
near Tipperary. Friday night. two
irregulars were killed and twenty
four made prisoners
Kilrush and Kilkee, in County
Clare. have been occupied by the
nationals The troops were given
ovations by the inhabitants of both
towns when they entered, says the
CommuniQue.
The irregulars stationed at Kilkee
Evening star., 1922-08-01
.HERR|N MASSACRE
|. LEADERS KNOWN
Coal Association. Says 500
Can Be Arrested at
Any Time.
EVIDENCE BEING E4AID"
Statement Says Attack Was Result
of Conspiracy and Not
Spontaneous
EVIDENCE BEING. '4AID"

PITTSBURGH, August 1.-The Ma
tional Coal Association, in a state
ment issued here last night, announc-
ing completion of "a sweeping, i'm
partial investigation" Of the Herrin
massacre, declared that the leaders
We're known and that at least 500
members of the mob can be arrested
any time that Attorney General
Brundage of Illinois gives the word"
The association 'is laying its evil
dence and findings before the Gov
ernor of illinois," the statement said.
Particular emphasis should be laid
on the point that survivors of the
massacre are able to point out the
official of the United Mine Workers
of America who gave the word to
take the unarmed prisoners off the
road into the woods and shoot them
down in the manner of an army squad
executing spies or traitors says the
announcement.
Declared Conspiracy.
The statement adds:
1.-THE National Coal Association re-
port supports the contention of the
Illinois attorney general that the
massacre was the result of well laid
conspiracy and that the riot was not
spontaneous. The report deals COM
prehenSively with such matters as
the telegram sent to Herrin by John
L. Lewis. president of the United
Mine Workers; failure of the sheriff
to do his duty; organization Of the
mob as a military machine and the
unkept truce pledges assumed jointly
by the sheriff and the ranking local
officials of the United Mine Workers
Lewis telegraphjc instructions to
treat the members of the Steamshovel
Mems Union as AN outlaw organiza-
ton and common strike breakers
was followed on successive days by
a mass meeting, the attack on the
mine and the massacre.
Lewis and State Senator w. j.
Sneed, president of the Williamson
county subdistrict of the United
Mine Workers, must assume direct
responsibility for throwing match
into the powder box
The statement announces that ITS
investigation corroborated stories Of
"barbarous treatment of wounded"
as reported by press associations and
newspapers. and declared that some
bodies were found to have been
branded"
Evening star., 1922-08-01
HERRlcK READY "TO TAKE
THE AIR" IF Defeated
IN CONGRESS PRIMARY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PERRY. Okla. August Manuel
Herrick. Oklahoma's republican
representative from the eighth dis
trict, will observe -literally the
mandate of his constituents today,
II he fails Of denomination, and
take the air"
1t will not be back to the farm,
Herrick announced. II am going
to follow up the airplane busi-
ness in the event I am beat" said
the self-proclaimed aerial dare
devil of Congress" Herrick said
his exploits, as a passenger strap
ped into an airplane seat. had
won him to a conquest of the
atmosphere.
However, Manuel, as his constit-
uents call him, had no notion of
having to join the aircraft indus
try. He claimed landslide for
himself. Il will win the nomini-
nation in a walk" he said.
One of the most propitious signs
he saw. was the presentation to
him of straw hat. Herrick ex-
planned that the merchants of
Woodward. the home town of
Charles Swindall. one of his op-
ponents. had presented him with
"a $3.50 Panama hat as mark Of
esteem" The flying Congressman
said he didn't need another straw
hat. but the gift showed "Swindall
does not stand much of a show"
1.-The only farmer in Congress"
has been the battlecry of Her
rick's campaign.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

"After Ice ,Das introduced
into. Sicily there died
q thousand less people
A'e-y year from feDer'
was centuries. ago when
y family had 70 store ice
winter for Summer !, e. protee-
7 from fever" Today in
! hington, where ice helps
- .revent so much sickness,
4 have but to telephone to
Iring ice to your door. Amer
lean makes and stores all WIN
ter for your protection in sum-
mer. g.
american has fire plants aroyking aein-
ter and summer for Wdslington's
protection
Evening star., 1922-08-01
BRITISH COAL TIED
UP AT TERMINALS
American Demand Falls Off,
Due to Lack Of .Transporta-
ton Facilities.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. August There is a
noticeable lull In the American de-
mand for British coal, due, to the
inability of the exporters to guar
antee early delivery. With little
prospect of further shipments before
September, the buyers are naturally
inclined to wait.
The congestion at various British
ports is unreiieved and efforts are
being made to transfer part of the
many thousand tons already en- route
to the Tyne to ports on the Tees and
Wear rivers.
The miners are said to be urging
the teemers and trimmers to work
longer hours or to agree to restora-
ton Of three-shift system. and con-
ference of ship owners and colliery
and railroad representatives is being
arranged to ascertain whether the
three-shift system can again be put
into effect.
The northern miners up to the pres
eXportations to America.
Whether the Welsh miners will ad-
here to a similar attitude remains to
be seen. There has been no general
expression Of support for the action
of council Of the South Wales Miners
Federation in approving a resolution
in favor of preventing the export of
coal to America"
Evening star., 1922-08-01
MILLION TONS OF COAL
FROM BRITISH ISLES TO
BE U. S. BOUND SEPT. |

More than a million tons of coal
will be moving frona Wales and
the east coast of England to the
United States by September !.
Vice President Smull Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation an
nounced today.
'.rhe Shipping Board has al
ready chartered fifty of its yes
sells to import coal from the Brit
ish Isles and by September 1 a
million tons will be moving to this
country" Mr.. Smull said. 1.-THE
fifty vessels operated through the
Shipping Board will carry approx
imately 100000 tons, and, with the
charters made abroad, there will
be moving to this country the
above quantity within the next
thirty days"
Evening star., 1922-08-01

Ants had developed their present
highly organized society long before
our ape-like ancestors had settled
down into communities.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

1.-The first shipment of coal for
! America was made today when $500
tons were loaded. Another steamer
has commenced loading 5000 tons
more,
Evening star., 1922-08-01
TROLLEY. WALK0UT
HITS CHICAGO HARD
Continued from First Page.)

the streets, some bearing signs pro-
claiming % and so cent fares. Other
drivers did not have their machines
placarded, but, according to some
passengers, charged "all the tariff
would bear
The steam roads put on hundreds of
extra trains. At 1880 am. the down.
town district was described as two
hours ahead of itself. Restaurants
did big business to customers who
left their homes without any break
fast. Trucks did double duty; those
arriving at South Water street, the
produce market, unloaded assorted
cargoes of cantaloupes, stenographers,
cabbages, truck men and other
vegetables and personnel necessary
to keep produce moving along the
river front.
Four persons were injured serious
ly and several received bad bruises
when two touring cars crowded with
downtown Office workers collided
this morning. 1t was the first acci,
dent Of the day.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
STATE PROTESTS
USE OF MARINES
Gov. Carey Of Wyoming
Wires of Opposition to
Elections From Oil Reserve.
3r the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., August l.
Gov. Robert D. Carey of Wyoming
telegraphed to President Harding
late last night, protesting against the
sending of marines to Wyoming to
eject alleged squatters from the Tea
pot Dome naval oil reserve. The
governors message follows:
Have seen press reports to erect
marines been ordered remove certain
claimants from lands in Teapot ma
val oil reserve. If such reports are
true, would respectfully protest
against such action. If any person
or persons are in illegal possession
of lands in this field, they can be re-
moved by legal process through
courts Such procedure as is con-
templated ignores the courts of the
nation and establishes precedent
whereby any federal bureau or de-
partment may enforce its whims or
mandates by military force rather
than by legal action.
I'm this instance no legal attempt
has been made to remove these claim
ants. 1t has not been proven that they
have violated any law and it is also
pessible that their claims are as
valid as some of those purchased by
the Sinclair interests and turned
over to the government. Finally, I
would advise you that no state OF
lawlessness exists in Wyoming to
justify use of armed forces"
Evening star., 1922-08-01
COAL FOR U. S. OPPOSED
By BRITISH MINERS
Vote to Prevent Shipments II
South Wales as Movement
Is Begun.
By the Aasociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARDIFF, August 1.-The council
Of the South Wales Miners Fedora
ton approved resolution yesterday
from the Rhondda district in favor
of preventing the export of coal to
America. President Hartshorn Of the
committee.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
ARCTIC EXPLORERS END
STUDIES OF MAGNETISM
Macmillan Expedition Reported
Successful After Winter Spent
in Bafiinland.

PORTLAND, Me-, August 1.-Word
that the arctic expedition, headed by
Donald NJ. Macmillan spent the
winter in southwestern Baffinland
and was successful in it's observa-
tions in terrestrial magnetism. has
been received here. A letter to George
+. Carey, treasurer OF the Macmillan
Director John A. Fleming Of the Car
negie Institute quoted a radiogram
from G. Dawson Howell of Boston,
MacMillan's chief assistant on the eX-
pedition.
The radiogram. dated July 81, said
all members of the expedition were
WELL
Evening star., 1922-08-01

left before the nationals arrived,
after setting fire to the police bar
racks and the customs sta ton. Simon
Mac1nerny, a prominent leader of the
irregulars. was found hidden in the
republican headquarters. Another
insurgent leader, named Lillis, was
arrested on Ennis road.
The man arrested with Harry
Boland at Skerris yesterday. when
the latter was wounded. has been
identified as Joseph Griffin, promi-
nent Dublin irregular.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
HELD IN AUTO CASE.

+ Charged with violation Of section
s36-A of the District code. Mrs. Gene
Reusch. twenty-eight years old, re-
siding at 1929 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. was arrested last evening
by Detectives Connors and Alligood.
She was later released on $500
bonds. It is charged Mrs. Reusch
brought an automobile into the Dis
trict, which is alleged to have been
stolen in Rochester, N. Y. about two
years ago. The officers say Mrs.
Reusch refused to make a state
ment
Evening star., 1922-08-01
TRAIN HITS AUTO; 2 KILLED,

ASHEvILLE. N. -, August l.-t;ow-
ing Scrug-s and a negro. Booley Jen-
kins. were instantly killed and three
negroes injured when an automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
train No. II of the Southern railway
about two miles east of Old Fort. n. c..
yesterday. The parry was from Ches-
rec, s. c. A negro youth on the run
ming board jumped to safety.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
I'LL, TRIES SUICIDE.

Distressed over i'll health, from
which he had suffered for several
months. william o. Firoved. forty one
years old, of 900 Maryland avenue
northeast, shot himself in the left
breast yesterday. He was rushed to
Casualty Hospital. where the phys!-
clans said his condition is critical.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

If you watch tn face O tn
feller you're talkin' to you kin
nearly allus tell when t quit.
Ever girl has an age when she
thinks she could live without a
car with tn man she loves.
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29
DR.. WALLING MARRIES
SWEETHEART OF BJTIOOD

Tne Chester, :'>&, Star o. AUl.:sc
Is contains the icl.o#iAg ao@ol&; :!
the wedding Of Dr. ja.nes "ai;;nG
and Mrs. Panlhe,> !iayne@ .3j.t"n
\ quiet weddins was .o.e@'".Ie"
a. the home of Nj. .rd NJ. iarl:.
Hilton. on East Third s5rees, Media,
yesterday high noon. when Hrs. Pan
thea Hay Hilton bet&a1e J,:> BE ol
Rev. D.. James N2l.j1&. lHe re:e-
mony v2s ppcrGorMe : Rev ho0-
ert \. McIlwain, q retired mia2s,cl
AID fo:mer pastor Il .,2~ ia>>
Methodist Church.
The bride, who is So El@rs . ;ge,
comes Of two cd southern families.
Her mother, Virginia Zee, Va 4 d
rayt defendant Of the .4tc ca. .,o3-
eY1 f. Lee. She has been RS; :inG -
Spparranbu"G, s. c., and ras ai~a.r;
been active in chu.ch wor2: IN at. n:s-
tive state. She h2s cne so", H-r:E
II. Hilton of Media.
The bridegroom is % years Oh,
He is retired member Of the &ouJa
Carolina Methodist Church Confer
ence. Dr.. WalIing recently returned
from Brazil, where he had been en-
Gagged in mission work for a nu:a3ay
of years. He IS a traye.er and s>!;ol-
ar and speaks several languages flu
entity, among them Spanish, Freo2h
and Portuguese.
He has toured Europe and the Uni,
ted States. He is chaplain in tie
sonra Carolina senate. DIR. Waliing
was graduated from Wofori college
and the Boston university. He has
three children, Mrs. -orane Shaw of
Bishopville, S. c.; J. Spencer Wall
inc. an attorney who res; ;des IN St,
Louis, Mo-, ana Meredith Wa.!ing,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29

Democratic executive committee OF
Newbe?ry county as hereinafter set
forth. the last named person at each
club is the clerk and the three first
named are the managers of the elec-
ton.
Ward /.
CITY Council Chamber. 3. Boo
ger, G. G. Sale, H. L. Speers, Miss
Maggie Thomasson.
Ward 2
New Courthouse tupstairs) J. B.
Huntc@. Miss Mary L. Burton, D. B.
Wlrts, s. S. Cunningham.
First fioor Geo. c. Hipp's store =
Malcolm tombstone, +. II. Evans, ..
II. Buzhardt, Ii. H. Kinarc.
Ward 3, No. 2
Timncrman's store-J. H. Martin,
C. II. ,Tacksan, Roy Gauntt, /. I Tim
norman.
Purcell Company store-A J. S.
Langford. 7. p. Wicker, 7. B. kib-
ler, Miss Blanche Davidson.
Ward 5.
Place to be designated-J. Z Shea
ly, G. ". Hitler, ". 7. Morse, Lucille
Thomas.
Helena
G.. J. Miiler's storc-Mrs. Nellie
Coates Davis. J. W. Henderson, &. j.
Miller, Welch Wilbur.
Oakland
Sanders store-Jas. R. Rhodcn
JEFF 7. Cromer, Jas Masters, S. X.
Zimmerman.
Hartford
Hartford School House. +
Lester, ". 3. Goggans, j. H. Eargle
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29

1Jrs T + Hawkins.
Jchrstooe
J,bnctonn Ac,damv-J +. Banks,
: s+ta1a- n N }l;lls. q. &.
W7oIlorn
>'''> c.~,.a,v
A r o;+1:a[. r"s;.irnca-W. G..
, ~ ", pa,1- p II Rnz-
bfoMh, IL T. D., W.. VIM
Ia ~ T. - Doo"G1
N,. ., tao,coc \
p;i,or3 t. = 7an@ford D,t, A!cw;ne S. ".
p,rn.n Iobn II Prff
Dt ~ ''' ''' Ns.,il,a-.v
Pn+hcrfcrd Academy-J. D Nance
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29
GREEN OLIVE PEPPER CORN

Corn saut6d with green peppers
and olives IS a delicious dish that
may be prepared in q few minutes.
Once tried it viii be repeated fre-
quently each year when corn en-
the cob IS obtainah.c. Here IS az
excellent recipe:
Ingredients: ST; ears sweet com
(uncooEed); o9e-forrth teaspoon
salt; one-eiG"th teaspoon 2ap"j:a:
one green sweet pepper; one cup
chopped Spanish green olives; two
tablespoonfuls 1uiter.
Cut corn from COB. Remove seeds
and white fire from the sweet
pepper. Cut the pepper into Ene
strips and cook five minutes ii ne
butter. Add the corn and cook fer
ten 20 fifteen n2inutes, stirring 10
prevent burning. add the sat, ga
pri;:;, and green elves. Servs,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29

i;orroh, y. F. johnson, NJ. NJ. Satter-
White, ?. c. Workman.
Trinity
Trinity School House,. W. Wal
drop, j. S. Crcuch, {. B. Bishop, D.
Z. F:t,s.
pominicks
Do:nin!ck School House
Chappeils
CromIey's Store W. NJ. Cromley
J. /. Watkins, J. /. Fellers, j. D.
Murran.
VaughavilIe
New School House,. Z. Coats
w. G. Holingsworth, Frank Le2Vell
L. II. Sem.
SaluGa No. 7
Sanders StCre-L. {. Pitts, }. n
Bow!cs, ". Il. Sanders, Howell Eel
Eas. Riverside
nasiG,Mcc +. Lee Hayes--A. c
Wheeler, J. ". Cromef, Will Waters
". p. raysinger.
J7tG1:a Schcoi uouse-W. R
Sctum pct. Miss Rose Nichols, l.. N
Hawk Mrs. David Cannon.
Silverstreet
]. u. Nichols Store-R. G. Neel
r. ". Fant, O. K. Nichols, J. N. Mich
c!s.
Prosperity
Town Iiali-W. T. Gibson, "
Curtis Pugh, Mover Sing!ey, G. Ar,
,'lar Pugh.
St. Lukes
St. Lukes School House-Mrs
Jaulette Hawkins, Frank W. DaW-
kins, \. E. Taylor, Miss Minnie HaW'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29
C'Neall

hns.
C'Neall
C'Neall School House-Coie S.
Wc.singer, G.. L. Wise, Brady Long,
Pat 3. Wise.
Fairview
F'a.lview School House-John En-
low. J. E. FuImer, Ernest Long, H.
S. Palmer.
Monticello
Monticello School House-Frank
Harmon, O!in Counts, B. A. Conne!-
~, J. w. Warner.
St. Lukes School House-N. R
Les>er, F.. d. Merchant, Mis-: Jennie
Lester, Mrs. r. c. Hunter.
Midway School House.. W.
Gcrogc, O. S. Livingston, G. A,
Counts, J. ?. Watts.
Big Creek
Big CreeI, School r1ouse-W. E.
Niekois, p. f. kunkle, j. P. Boozer
O.to Hoozer.
Saluda No. 9
Saluda AcaGemy-D. /. Beden-
h&ugh, Sammie Pugh, Bruce Bowers.
FitZhue Dawkins
Little Mountain
W. B. Shealy's Store-C. Z. Whec-
ler. W. H. Derrick. w. B. Shealy
Mss Matte Boland.
Jn:cn School House,. II. vii,
son, G.. S. Enlow, H. j. kinard, NJ. l.
Strauss.
Jolly Street
Hunter-DeWalt School House--W
B. Boinest, Jr., o. S. Richardson.
Geo. l. Kinard, Thos. A. Ellison.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29
HARRISON DONATES
$1,000 TO STRIKERS

Salisbury, \. c., Aug. 24.-Fair-
fax Harrison. president Of the Sou
taern railway has sent his personal
check for $1,000 as contribution to
fund to relieve any suffering and
want upon the part of women ana
children of the striking shop crafts
workers Of the railroad at Spencer
and Salisbury. In a letter accomTa-
nying the check, which was received
by Stable Linn, special counsel for
the Southern here, Mr.. Harrison de-
clared he twas acutely conscious Of
the plight of women and children of
the shopmen."