davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-06
AGED AND |NVAL|Ds WHO
WANT OUTING ASKED TO
NOTIFY CASPER C. OF c.

Tho Goodfeliowship tour of the
Casper Motor club will be held Sum
day afternoon, September 0. People
who wish to take advantage of this
ride. are requested to leave their
names and addresses at Chamber of
Commerce headquarters not later
than Saturday noon. September. g.,
and be ready to leave their respec-
tive homes ut $3.50 y. M, Sunday
afternoon, Members OF the Casper
, 1923-09-06

Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald has
boon a member OF the faculty of
the famous Sherwood School of Mus
10 in Chicago as the head of the de-
rartments of harp instruction and
aesthetic dancing, Her sister, Mar
guerite, has been engaged IN en-
Hemble playing for the past eight
years and her piano accompaniment
Of noted violinistn has brought her
n long and continuous round OF v
tons.
An excellent program has been
arranged for tomorrow evening and
will begin ut s O'Clock at the Mullen
club. There will be no admission
charge and n general invitation is
extended the public by the Music
Shoppe through Mrs. Klein.
, 1923-09-06
Bridge Luncheon
Al Home.

Mrs. w. R. kaemmerling enter
tanned at an attractive bridge lunch
con given today at her home on
South Park in honor of Mrs. J.. H.
Rowand who will leave next week
for Minneapolis to make her home
and her house guests, Mrs. G.. ].
Kaemmerling. Mrs. Franklin p
ugttee OF Peoria. Ill. and Mrs. NJ.
a Mccarthy Of Chicago.
Tho luncheon table was decorated
with a large basket of sweet peas
place. in tho center with ferns lead.
ing % the place cards and nut
baskets which were carried out in a
color scheme of pink and lavender.
Among those who attended were
Mrs. L. G.. Murphy, Mrs. Beulah
Vance Foster. Mrs. Sinclair Reekie.
Mrs. William Pollock, Mrs. John
Bingenheimer. Mrs. William Alley.
Mrs. T. c. Daniels. Mrs. George Jar
Wis, Mrs. ]. H. Rowand. Mrs G. ].
Kammerlingi Mrs. F. o. Witte and
Mrs. NJ. A. Mccarthy.
, 1923-09-06

Rawieigh Lloyd OF the Lloyd Con-
struction company will leave this
evening for Denver returning by way
Of Cheyenne where he will attend
the Kiwanis convention to be held
there Friday and Saturday.
, 1923-09-06
Personals

Attorney Vincent Mulvnney has
returned from Chicago whore he ao-
companied Mrs. Mulvaney and baby
son Vincent Jr. where they will visit
with friends and relatives until
about October 8. They were also
accompanied by Miss Elizabeth sidel
and brother who spent some time
visiting with friends IN Estes park.
Miss Resale Simmons and Miss
Catherine Gillies of Thermopolis are
visiting with friends hero for a
short time.
Miss Maize Heiserman and cousin
Miss Mary McKeon. left last evening
for Denver to be gone several days.
Miss LILLIAN Bishop. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Bishop will leave
Saturday evening for Laramie where
she will attend school at the Uni.
ve.s'ty OF Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs, Loo. L. Keerurt of
Salt Creek are spending several days
hoiS visiting with friends IND shop
ping.
Mrs. Stove Watson arrived IN the
city yesterday from her homs in
Rapid City and will spend some time
lere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack o. Taylor are
visitors spending a short time here
from Denver.
Joseph DAILY will leave Sunday for
Helena. Mont. to his studies
at the Mount Saint Charles college.
Mrs. Harold Richard Delaney left
last evening for Tulsa. okla. where
she will spend some time visiting
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les shepperson and
children have returned to Casper
after spending the summer months
at their ranch west OF the city.
Mrs. Clyde Brown and daughter
Mary Lee returned this week from
Lander where they have been visit.
ing for several weeks at the home
of Mrs. Browns brother, C. p. Per.
alta. Mrs. Brown who was hurt re.
Gently in an automobile accident is
greatly improved.
ss
Mr., and Mrs. r. C. Capen return.
ed this week from an extended peas
ure trip spent in Yellowstone Nat
ional park, Salt Lake City and Colo
RADIO. They were accompanied home
on their return from Colorado by
Mrs. Capen's mother. Mrs. OgIlby
of Galveston. Tex, a sister, Mrs.
A. N. Peckham and daughters OF
Port Arthur. Tex. and Mrs. II. s.
Trip of Pueblo. Colo, who will be
house guests at the Capen homs for
several weeks. While absent from
the city Nj. and Mrs. Capzn also
visited with friends in Boulder for
a short time.
Ralph Wertz. scr of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Wcrtz. will leave tomorrow Cor
Michigan where he viii his
studies at the state university.
Mr. and Mrs. @. c. Stone ar, WIS.,
ling here for several days with
ri-nds and relatives from TIER
hcme in Denver. They will be &C.
compaaied home on their return by
their neice. Miss Marion Davidson.
who will visit IN Denver for sevcrnl
weeks.
Mrs. Robert D. Anderson has re-
turned from q months pleasure trip
spent visiting relatives In Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Jerman OF
Tulsa, Okla, are spending several
days in the city visiting with friends
enroute to the Yellowstone National
park where they will spend a week.
Miss Kathryn Mahoney will return
tomorrow from Denver where she
has been the guest OF Miss Rose
mond Spears. whose marriage to
, 1923-09-06

Limestone bearings are being used
in Germany on railway cars and in
other pieces OF machinery in which
tho bearings work under high pres
aure.
, 1923-09-06

Jack Russell of Denver took place
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur k. Lee ao-
companied by Mrs. ]. D., Single
and daughter of Cheyenne and Miss
Margaret Bunda of ~Thermopolis mo-
tored to Casper yesterday from Their
mopolis. Mr., Lee Is president of
tho National Bank of Commerce
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Ward Of Lew
iston, Mont. are spending several
days IN tho city.
Miss Helen Jones is visiting with
friends here for a short time from
Salt Creek.
Miss Louise Ebert came up yes
terday from wheatland. and will
spend several days here on business.
Mrs. Repiosie came down today
from her homo In Lander and Will
spend several days here.
Among Cheyenne visitors In the
city are Miss winifred Stuart. Miss
Eva Daniels. Miss Minnie schrioten-
sen and Frank Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Flank @. Gray re
.arncd yesterd ~ f-om a weeks
pi.nsure trip Aren't in the yellow
,on National PARK.
MICS Abbie Arnold has returned
from Denver where fhe visited with
friends for the laAt month.
AiI and Mrs. William A, Lewis
ana children left last evening for
Denver to be snie n week or 10 days
v'Jting with relatives.
Mrs. Marion Hmnerson will leave
tsmorrow for Montana where abe
VIII spend seye.n, weeks visiting
with her pareuts,
Miss Bernice GORDON IA Waiting
with relatives fer ! short time N
Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Koher. Mr..
and Mrs. Mayo wolverton and Miss
Grace Wolverton of Detroit. Mich.
who have been visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Phoman and Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Greve loft this
week overland for the Yellowstone
National park after which they will
motor to California to make their
home. sss
Mrs. W. t. Manoney will have as
her guest for several weeks at her
homo on South Center street her
Of Houston, Texas. Mrs. Srnucane
will arrive tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Track Mccraken returned
last evening to her home In Chey-
enne after spending several days
hero visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, Stanley Greenbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Laughlin and
baby returned yesterday from wis
consin where they have been visiting
for tho last few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Sheppard
and children left this week for Kan
sas City, Mo-. having been called
there by tho serious illness of Mrs.
Sheppard's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. I. whiteson have
as their quests Mt their home, Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Barton and son of
Tulsa. Okla. Mrs. Barton is a sis
ter of Mr.. whiteson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Murphy and
o Harold left this morning over
land for Cheyenne and Denver
where they will spend a week on n
business and pleasure trip.
Mis- Catherine HoEue Of billings.
Mont. Is visiting hero for a short
time Mt tho home OF her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. johnson.
Mrs. Ambrose Holden and son are
among the out-of-town visitors here
for the remainder of tho week from
Denver.
Mrs. Emma James of Salt Lake is
visiting in tho city with relatives
for a few weeks.
RavrftDA Tr.,a - A. w.
, 1923-09-06

Bernie Webb. Casper architect is
spending some IT," n Cheyenne and
Laramie on business.
, 1923-09-06

J.. w. Gillispie of the National
Supply company is spending n short
time in Montana on business for his
company.
, 1923-09-06

Medium Brown Hair looks best OF
ell after a Golden Clint Shampoo
Advertisement,
, 1923-09-06

BY MAR TOBIN
BY MARY TOBIN
RDush-White
Marriage.

0lhfTldBe.
The marriage of Miss Madse
Roush to Frank L. White took place
last evening at the new Presbyterian
manse. the Rev. Charles A. Wilson
officiating. They were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Roush. par
ents of the bride. Miss Gladys Roush
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Morehouse.
The bride is a Casper girl and was
formerly a student Of the Natrona
County high school. Mr.. White is
connected with the Standard OIL
company here. The couple will
make their home in this city.
Informal Dinner
Party Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Danielson en-
tertained at an informal dinner
party last evening at their home in
honor OF their fourth wedding ami
versary. Pink and white flowers
were used for the table decoration.
MI. and Mrs. w. d. Adams of Om-
aha were the out-of-town guests.
Covers were laid for ten.
woodcraft Thimble
Club VIII Meet.
Mrs. John F. Heagney will enter
tain the members of tho Woodcraft
Thimble club tomorrow afternoon ht
her residence. 427 South Kimball.
Reception Friday
Evening at Mnnsc.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles A.
Nytt.-- x.IfI ~Ao@t.rA N1,.1rr1xv 80
ming the teachers OF tho Casper
schools and all of the young men
and women who attend the Presby
terian church at the new manse, 7oS
South wolcott street.
Methodist Aid
Meeting Friday.
The general aid of the Methodist
church will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2:3o in the church parlors
with the members of the Victory
Workers circle as hostesses. All
members are asked to be present.
PoweIl-Lnly
Marriage Last Week.
The marriage Of Miss Arelettle
Powell. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. 3. Powell to Lemuel C.. Lilly took
: place last Wednesday, August 20,
at the home of the brides parents.
Mrs. Lilly was formerly a Love
land. Colo. girl and was a popular
member of the younger social set
OF that city. She was a member Of
the INT and Philamatheon clubs.
She recently moved to Casper to be
.-f.I - ~--nre. har fothar hafnO
owner of the Hub clothing store
here. The groom was also formerly
from Colorado and mas since coming
to Casper been connected with the
Continental Oil company. Mr.. Lilly
was graduated from the agricultural
college at Fort Collins, Colo. and
Is a member of the Alpha Psi fra
ternity. The couple will make their
home at 246 South Jackson street.
Mrs. Biglin Enfertains
Thursday Bridge Club.
Mrs. A.. L. Bfglin entertained the
members of the Thursday Bridge
club this afternoon at her residence
on South Center street. Miss Gene
We've Biglin of O'Neil, Neb.. was an
out-of-town guest. Miss Kathleen
Sullivan. Mrs. Q. K. beavers and
Miss Patricia Sullivan substituted
for the afternoon.
Burke-R Rhodes
Marriage Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Burke and Riley r.
Rhodes. both of Casper. were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
by the pastor, the Rev. Lewis e.
Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ C. Burke
acted as witnesses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhodes will live al 433 South Durbin
street.
B. and p. W. Meeting
Saturday at Henning.
The Business and Professional
women's club will hold the first
meeting of the season Saturday at
1910 at the Henning hotel. The
~,aatFp. will he for mamhprs only
, 1923-09-06
Mrs. Tolhurst
Entertains Mt Tea.

Mrs. w. H. Tolhurst was hostess
Net an Informal bridge tea given this
afternoon at her residence. 1881
South wolcott street.
Guests present for the afternoon
were Mrs. James w. Burns, Mrs.
G. b. Stebbins. Mrs. Nell Kimball.
Mrs. Ralph Buckner. Ny. Frank
Cowan. Mrs. A. G. Fidel. Mrs. Earl
C. Boyle, Mrs. Jack Arbuckle. Miss
Violet Lever. Mrs. Harolc Man
beck. Mrs. p. C. Nicolaysen. Mrs.
Julian Lover, Jr.. Mrs. Sam Neff,
Mrs. Donald Nfitchie. Mrs. Philip X.
Edwards. Mrs. E. r. Breisch and
Mrs. r. b. w. HUT. formerly OF this
city and guest Mt the Blackmore
home.
, 1923-09-06

Mrs. Emma James OF Salt Lake is
visiting in tho city with relatives
for a few weeks.
, 1923-09-06
B. and p. w. Meeting
Saturday at Henning.

The Business and Professional
women's club will hold the first
meeting of the season Saturday at
1910 at the Henning hotel. The
meeting will be for members only
as a number of important business
matters will be discussed. All mem
bers of the club are asked to be
present.
, 1923-09-06
Woodcraft Thimblc
Club VIII Meet.

Mrs. John F. Heagney will enter
tain the members of tho woodcraft
Thimble club tomorrow afternoon at
her residence. 427 South Kimbali.
, 1923-09-06
Reception Friday
Evening at Mnnse.

The Rev. and Mrs. Charles A
Wilson will receive tomorrow eve
ming the teachers OF tho Casper
schools and all of the young mel
and women who attend the Presby
terrain church at the new manse, 7o'
South Wolcott street.
, 1923-09-06

Mrs. Ambrose Holden and son are
among the out-of-town visitors here
for the remainder OF tho week from
Denver.
, 1923-09-06
Methodist Aid
Meeting Friday.

The general aid OF the Methodist
church will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2:3o in the church parlors
with the members of the Victory
Workers circle Is hostesses. AL
members are asked to be present.
, 1923-09-06

Miss Catherine Hogue of Billings.
Mont. is visiting hero for a short
time Mt tho homo OF her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. johnson.
, 1923-09-06
Informal Dinner
Party Wednesday.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Danielson en-
t~ertained at an informal dinner
party last evening at their home In
honor Of their fourth wedding ami
versary. Pink and white flowers
were used for the table decoration.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Adams Of Om-
aha were the out-of-town guests.
Covers were laid for ten.
, 1923-09-06

Mrs. Clyde Brown and daughter
Mary Lee returned this week from
Lander where they have been visit.
ing for several weeks at the home
of Mrs. Browns brother, C. p. Per.
alta. Mrs. Brown who was hurt re.
Gently in an automobile accident is
greatly improved.
, 1923-09-06
Mrs. BIglin Entertains
Thursday Bridge Club.

Mrs. a. L. Bfglin entertained the
members of the Thursday Bridge
club this afternoon at her residence
on South Center street. Miss Gene
We've Biglin of O'Neil, Neb.. vas an
out-of-town guest. Miss Kathleen
, Sullivan, Mrs. Q. K. beavers and
Miss Patricia Sullivan substituted
for the afternoon.
, 1923-09-06

Nat Baker returned yesterday to
his home in Lusk after spending
, 1923-09-06
Burke-R Rhodes
Marriage Wednesday.

Marriage Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Burke and Riley r.
Rhodes. both of Casper, were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
by the pastor. the Rev. Lewis e.
Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Burke
acted as witnesses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhodes will Live at 433 South Durbin
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Girl Diver, Blind
Faces Life Nov
With Bravery.

NEW YORK Oct While
II have made no definite pinzls
for my business career / tel
Just @ happy and enthnEin Sic
lii Learning q operate b tyre.
writer - did ID the old fayn
when ] vas learning - swim
! shall never give ul hope pk
eventually xegninino my eye
sight but 81 4 don I1 not
going 70 sik around ii > corner
and cry about %.
This brave declaration ass
made by Helen Carr who
reached the zenith O1 her career
% : high-d living performers III
Happy Days the Hippo
dxO1ne.
Miss Carr n totally blix'i =
: result 81 injuries received.
while making her sensational
122-foot swan dive from 3 plak-
form IN the ra1te1z Ok the
Hippo dro1lae. She Is now Ieafll-
Ing ypeWrltiug and basket
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
MOSS IS ON LIST
FOR FEDERAL
ENCH
Assistant Secretary Of Treas
ury Likely % Be Appointed,
Kentucky Adyices Say.

Mckenzie Moss, Assistant Score.
tary of the Treasury. may be ap.
pointed Eederal fudge cf the West.
srn dlhtrict of Kentucky, according
10 adyices received here today from
Louisville.
Announcement has Just been
made there BY Judge Walter Evans,
who has occupied the bench al
Louisville Tor nearly twenty-five
years. that he plans to retire on
January /, and several prominent
KentuclEians are mentioned a. h11
successor.
Included IA this list II former
Congr eSsrann Charles ID. Ogden, WHO
has jtlGt retired, to aea1n engage
Ia the practice 81 law.
Judge Evans. who formerly WA
comm BsiOnnr Ck internal revenue,
Represented tile louisville district
Tor several terms "a Congress, 70,
firing Co 50 on the bench, while
Judge Moss, after serving in Con
greDE, WnA circuit Judge In Ken.
lucky tor twelve years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
FREE STATE TO
CONTROL rum
TRAFFIC
Other Measures Put Before
Dali at Opening by Gov
ernor Healy.
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL.
Hm2arma4a6mnl Narvo aa~vlNa

DUBLIN, Oct. 4.--Measures for
regulating the liquor traffic in the
Irish Free State win be put before
the Dali Eireann for enactment,
Governor General Timothy Healy
announced yesterday In an address
to that body:
Other reforms outlined by Gov.
ernor General HeAly were:
Government action to enable
peasants to own their own. farms.
Legislation for the protection OF
agriculture.
Reconstruction OF ireland.
Announcement was made that
the Free State will raise loan,
obtaining some of the money at
home and the balance abroad.
The Governor.G General praised the
work Of the Free State army In
putting down disorders. The gov.
ernment's only desire. he added, is
that those who were guilty of max.
ing trouble now realize the respon.
sibility imposed upon them ana aid
in work OF reconstruction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
NOW
EUROPEAN
FACTOR
- =
Must Either Be Taken Into II.
1er Circles 81 Be consid-
cred Enemy.
b DAVID i. CHURCH,
Internk tinl rlnlze elEriat.

LONDON. Oct. ~. NEunsollnl has
emerged ana the world must deal
with him and 1fu6sOllnl.s emSfssnce
Il not that IS an Individual but =
nation.
llanseoli1ii represents the young
italy, that italy which q clamoring
Tor due recognition from the world
and even demanding recognition.
The chanceliefies Of Europe are
amazsd ana perhaps even shocked
az Muasolini and young italy. but
they are taking stock and coming
60 the conclusion that no longer -
italy % b regarded g 8 sstep child
De Europe go
Mussoiini has rattleA The xbte.
but he can't Be regarded sas q
lingo for back Of his 1abre-ratt Ming
ID the power of the public opinion
Of 4 nation.
For months Muegollnl has been re-
garded as q curious enign1a. - e.
clfned 10 tip their hats diplomats
cally TO this man, but privately they
REGARDED him AZ D sort 81 motion
picture Napoleon. Now an Europe
knows that Mussolini must be dealt
with; either he = to be taken into
the exclusive circle 0f those who
rule Europe Or he: y 70 b a., en-
envy.
Won FIRST Clash
Mussolini won his first clash with
the Powers Of Europe, and his vic
tory liaa been hailed a. . great
nation, while it has caused the bit
tereat disappointment in Downing
street ana the Quaf D'Oreay. The
victOey OF Mussolinf 1prebodeB troll
BE II future days. This man. who
defied the League Of Nations sue:
ceesfui1y, n q man to be handled
carefully. 1T Ii now believed.
The italian premier stands out 70.
day as Europe,s greatest nationalist
and heretofore nationaIism has been
an asset reserved for the great pow.
ers. This new assertion Of national,
ism niay mean trouble, Is II q
ignored, and European diplomats
know IL.
France can't afford to ignore Mus
sulini and the young Italy, foH
France has interests that are too
closely allied with Italian interesss
Great Britain can't well afford g
/ ignore MuegoIint, for his support 4
Il Wh0IG @1AOA| &9A4@ES1A4 Ae0W 2N-Ns&tAA
badly needed in the allied COunciiP
more or less opposed TO the poilclei
Of France and Belgium. The metre
suit probably viii be q scramble be
TWEEN both France ana Great Brit
ain to win and hold the friendshiI
Of Mussolini.
Europe Shocked.
The methods Of Muosolini havl
shocked Europe, for Europe has no
been accustomed to strong aseer
tons Of power, except by the great
er nations. and the greater nations
disapprove Of Italy taking step
which heretofore theys have held ~
their own pefogatives.
| Whether or not the vigorous att
tude which Mussolini has adopted i
wise or not can be seriously argues
from both sides. but the fact re
mains that Muesolini has cemenEel
his support among the people Of III
own nation, and from now on tn,
great powers win have to deal witt
Mussoiini and young Italy. II i
going to be a bitter pill, but It I'm
doubleday will be swallowed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Fire-Fighfer for
Mount Vernon.

Mount Vernon, sacred to all
Ainerica, and preserved just as
George Washington left it,
now has the special FIRE pro-
lection it has long needed.
Henry Ford, ION a visit to. the
beautiful estate, was so i'm
pressed with the need Of more
adequate protection he imme-
diately ordered a Ford Fire
Fighter built-and now Wash
ington and the Nation can
rest easier, knowing that the
home Of the Father Of Our
Country is safe from destruc-
ton by fire.
/ The American lee CompGmv ioiMs
the nation IN thanking Mr.. Ford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
NEW MARKETS FOUND
FOR AMERICAN MEAT

Through the efforts of the State
Department and the Department OF
Agriculture, q wider market has
been opened for the export OF
American meats, It was announced
here today.
The most recent evidence Of this,
according to, Secretary. of Agricul-
ture Wallace, is the opening OF a
new market for fresh pork in the
Netherlands. Pork Is now being
shipped to England, and efforts
are being made to establish a.
market in France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
81 AIMS UNION
AIs DOWN
On ].
Francis i. HUM Says AlIega.
Hon Of 's,ssatsIsop ID
Printing Trade y False.

sS..s.y 49, ~. II
4e... --.;.s ~ y ~.
~.
~. ssas. 80 80.
49,. =. -. 800 g, 3
i,,ss,,, 80 Z. - ~
- ~ 80 ~
~ ts,~ 49,.
~. 1850. 80
an S. 4 raS,cis T i; 4 ~ +
akreet nprf Issysse. onS ~ the n,e,,
i,s ssst nes,,s ~ s.S,,s .,,..s,,
81 49, " $3.50 =. 80 As-ss
8 1nA9ll.
Charges CALI Lies.
The sweat slaon CHARGES. made IA
the splate Printer 81 Frank j.
Coleman. fornler employe 81 the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
are declared 70 b untrue.
sAEhe true facts. HUM states.
.ars that during the World war
$3.50 80 3. N sllneA s9en u
80 ss...,ss. y.
80, " $3.50. 49,
$50, $3.50 -. . .. ..ss s,s... ~
49, 49,. -
49,. 49, 49, 49, 49,. y. 49,. y.
Ln8 49, 49,. 49, u ~ 49, 1901 g
90 ..,,, 49, y Is =. tns i, J.
:. ~
sr,tv M 800 o.,,,s 900. ....
49, ,,es. s,,s $500 i. 49,. ,is,s~.
tnr a,,si ,s,..en.s ~ - - 1sssv
800 -. ,,-.s.l,
49,. ~. ~ 3
IN, ~ 80 49,. n. 3, =
-, = - - s-@,.s@ss ,.,a,,.
49, ~ ~. s,
"a ,,ni<. ~ n,
1890 ~ n 81. 1890,
49,, Ss,,,s 1.Ss,@g. j.. 49,, .,.t- rsS,s
~ ~ ,e.,n 49,,
fror, nress II, nTasS 1870, 49,,
n natrarira fi1Atr fsIIotrs ,s,,o -l n
not obeys tIlefr 0eE1aI,da ana 4 eorae
members 81 the union have sgons
otftside 81 the Bureau and made
attacks upon the men who Re
spOnded to the appeal sc the GOV
ernment.
Hrea,. ". IA ~,
80. 80. ...,.- : ,..,s.-.. 80 IS.
s1, ~ La..ls ps ~ snere ars
~ -, asaas ~ Al N,la O1 lne. unlo!
y. MnO WOuI0 "a Baaa " az more Wori
49, not L9f the 1ear Whicf
~. - pn Ga.ssu w IsLap ~ g
, 800 ~ 49, ls ma..s - tn -
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s,r,sis 800 ,a., J. 80. $3.50. II
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