davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-18
LESS TAXES FOR RICH
AGAIN BEING URGED

Washington, July 11.-While the
populace is cheering for its respective
presidential favorites, advocates OF
lower taxes for millionaires are quiet
ly arranging a new tax reduction
plan that will be introduced at the
next congress in December.
The Mellon plan for reducing sur
taxes was defeated by the last con
gress, through a combination with
the minority party and progresslyes
in the administration party. The
compromise was signed by the presi-
dent, who took occasion to voice his
disapproval Of the act. The fight
will be reopened in December. The
next congress takes office in March,
and the Mellon plan advocates will
make every effort to secure control
of congress at the fall election. They
hope for little success from the pres
ent congress, though they will fight
for reductions because Of the propa-
ganda value.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-18
ST. PAUL CON-
VENTION HAS
DISMAL ENDING

Dalosh, Mimi, July 1.-The St
Paul convention to found new po-
litical party proved to be tempest In
a teapot. As talk-fest it is without
a rival. The new political party which
it launched was killed at its BIRTH"
This is what the Labor World, pub
lished in this city, thinks of the re-
cent farmer-labor gathering that was
captured by communists.
''The cards were all stacked in ad-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-18
STATE FEDERATION
CONVENTION AT
PEORIA, SEPT. s

The official convention call has been
issued by the Illinois State Fedora
ton of Labor for its forty-second
annual convention to convene at
Peoria, Illinois, Monday, September
Sth. The convention call, which Is
being sent to all affiliated organiza-
tions in the state, is as follows:
Convention Call.
To All Organizations Affiliated to
the Illinois State Federation Of
Labor-Greeting
The forty-second annual convention
Of the Illinois State Federation of
Labor will convene in the city OF
Peoria, Illinois, Monday, September
3. 1924, at 10 a. M, and will continue
its sessions from day to day until Its
business is completed. All local I'M
ions and central bodies in Illinois
should send delegates.
Affiliated local unions are entitled
to be represented by one delegate Tor
each one hundred members or less,
and one additional delegate for every
additional one hundred members or
major fraction thereof. Affiliated
central bodies are entitled to three
delegates. Unaffiliated organizations
are not entitled to representation
and no organization may be repre-
sented by proxy.
Credential blanks are herewith en-
eloesd in duplicate form, additional
copies of which will be sent to you
upon application. The duplicate Gre
dentials should be mailed to Secre-
tary-Treasurer Victor A. Olander, 166
West Washington Street, Chicago,
Illinois, not later than September End,
but failure to send duplicate in adj
vance will not debar delegates from
presenting their credentials at Peoria.
Arrangements have been made to
secure reduced railroad rates for
delegates.
1t is essential that all affiliated or
carnations be represented.
Fraternally submitted,
ILLINOIS STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR,
]. H. Walker, President.
Every local union shall be entitled
to one delegate for each 100 MEM
bers or less, and one additional dele
gate for every additional 100 MEM
bers or major fraction thereof. All
central bodies, state and district or,
panizations chartered as central
bodies shall be entitled to a represen-
tation of three delegates. No affiliat-
ed organization shall be represented
by proxy.
Further information can be had by
applying to your local secretary
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-18
ILLINOIS STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR,
II yuoIlxa. Dracidapt
May Can Egg strike.

Chicago, July 11.-A strike OF egg.
eaters to break a food gamblers
pool in this city is possibility.
Warehouses are stocked with 1,50O,-
600 cases Of eggs. December options
have been pushed up to "a cents a
dozen, and the gamblers will attempt
to raise these figures to 40 cents, 1t
is stated.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-18
Shinvards Lockout Ends.

The lockout of German shipyard
workers, which began on February
%, 1924, has been settled following
negotiations in Hamburg and an
agreement upon a nine-hour day and
certain wage adjustments.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-18
LIVE TOPICS
OF COUNTRY
IN ID TOW \

\ western judge, who has IA
vie experience In dealing With
juvenile eases. has learned that IN
generation IN a penal Institution
proves a deirlment TO a Aos or sri,
and often ends in criminal reeoni.
rather than reformation ef the suh
Jet.
What Is true Of juveHile eases mus,
ee doOhly true e aduit criminal
cases, The prison" stamp never
leaves a criminal lie comes eat
With a "hang g-deg' look. either beaten
OF broken and the only recourse Is 70
return 10 his cd hAunts. He Is an
object Of police scrutiny AMI gradual.
y assumes a place tn The lower
haunts Of criminals where he Is ap.
pfecls,ed aud understood lie Is
eslraelsed from the better class 81
society, The church shrinks from
eontae, With him. Business men will
not hire him. Tie loses confidence in
himself and in human justice, and
turns his face on downward road
that leads to perpetual laMlessness-
ami the state wonders why.
There Is no answer TO the problem
on the present plan Of dealing With
criminals. Where offenders arc
dealt with unjusily and often sub,
ieeted 10 treatment that would not
be administered 10 an unruly animal
tuf merely humane reasons, Il moth
ing more. they become hatefs of the
law and those who administer its
code,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-18
Meat Cutters Organize.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 5.-A new
local of meat cutters, affiliated TO the
AmaIgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workben, has been organized
in this city.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-18

The Wall Street Journal would have its clientele be
lieve the labor injunction is authorized by statute and
that relief from too rigorous application of this law
may be had on appeal to higher courts.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
DEsDE coMERro
LA sEMANA EDucAT1vA

Siendo la instruction la ltnica ba-
SO donde descansa La civilization y
ei prcgreso de los puebIos, y siendo
la unica fuente de paz, de cultura
~ de civisno donde v1enen beber
de la santa v bendita aqua del ssabeT
las masas ighorantes, por tai razon el
presidente de los Estados Unidos ha
designado una semana en- ell aiio, pa
ra que Sc consagre solamente la ins
! trllccion, la cual Sc celebrara en- Pto.
Rico y en- todos los estados que for
man la gran constellation americana.
Dicha semana llevar& ell nombre de
"Semana Educativa Nacional''.
Ell Hon. Comisionado de Instruc-
ci6n, ha designate los dfas del II al
21 de los corrientes para la celebra-
ci6n de dicha semana.
+ Desde el lunes pasado todos los
msestros, estudiantes padres de ia
nli1ia de esta comunidad han estado
en- activa car1pafia, para consagrar 10
mas que vale en- un pueblo: la ms
truccion.
Todas las maianas a la hora de- Ell
trar clase, Sc recitaban bonitas poe
sias, Sc hacian dialogos, Sc hablaNa
los estudiantes, " la Banda Escolar
(Continua en- la Ga. pagina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

En- nuestra pr6xima cr6nica de-
jaremos saber ciertas 'forejitas" po-
liticas que prestigiosos elementos loea-
les han venido confeccionando para
coger de sorpresa al pueblo.
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
E higado enfermo es un peigro
q Ia vida.

ST I'd. ests enfermo del higado, todo su
sistema esta descompuesto, porque el hi
gado es el que ayuda la accion de sus or
ganos digesrivos separa las materias We
nenoSas formadas durante eI periodo de
la digestion. FL Remedio de Leonardo Gu
ra inmediatamente los desordenes del hi
gado. estomago intestinos. Este remedio
maravilloso es un nuevo rdescubrmiento
vegetal, el cual no contiene calomel, no
causa estreniIniento o maIestares. ST I'd.
padece de estrenimiento, dolores de cabeza,
biliosidad, indigestion, dyspepsia, estomago
agrio, aliento fetido. eructac;ones des-
ordenes similares, tome inmediatamente el
Rernedio de Leonard para el Higado. IN
remedio seguro. ouro inofensivo agra
dable al paladar. De venta en- todas las
droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

Las escuelas de esta ciudad cele-
braron dentro de la mayor esplen-
didez los ejercicios de la "Semana
Americana Y todos los actos que Sc
Hevaron Il cabo en- el teatro "Star'
estuvieron bien interpretados. Tene-
mos entedido que la escuela "Lafa-
yette" coloe6 mas alto que ninguna
lei estandarte de lucimiento en- estas
fiestas. Nuestra calurosa felicitaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
DESDE AGUADILLA

Con motive del triunfo que obtuvo
la Alianza en- esta municipalidad Y
10 que era increible para los puros,
hay personas que Sc ocupan prin-
cipalmente en- observar con todo cui-
dado los trabajos que efectda la ad-
ministraci6n de Aneses. con el fin de
cenSurar todo 10 malo y que sirva
clio de base para las nuevas propa-
gandas. Y hemos dido en- diferentes
ocasiones la crftica que algunos Sc
dejan hacer debido a los trabaios de
er1breado del frente de la Iglesia
Catolica. Que dfas antes de las cleo
clones estaban empleados en- dicho
trabajo ahededor de cincuenta hon-
bres y que una vez pasada la lucha
Sc ha reducido el cuerpo de trabaja-
dores cuatro presos que lleyan la
obra paso de hormiga en- brea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

Sr. Alcalde: Sc hace necesario es-
tudiar la forma de arreglar la calle
"Comercio" de esta ciudad que en-
la actualidad Sc encuentra abando-
nada con sus millares de baches y
desperfectos. En- esta calle esta 81
tuado el alto ecomercio de Aguadi-
LA que esta dispuesto cooperar en-
la obra 81 ell Municipio la inicia. Es-
l'ta es una nueva oportunidad para
el Sr. Aneses edemostrar su muy
Ereconocida competencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
DE LA COSTA SUR
(De nuestro Redaetor en- Ponce)

(De nuestro Redactor en- Ponce)
PONCE, noviembre 23--Como es-
tan de moda los acrosticos prosaicos
y ha habido con motive de estos, mu-
chas discusiones, . raiz de uno ptl-
bicado en- ''El Dia', Sc estan cru
zando entire elementos cultos de esta
poblaci6n, decimas, quintillas y un
sin nimero de versos ripiosos.
Nos completeness en- dar la pu-
bhcidad algunos de ellos:
De F. T. a don Luis Sotoniayor, Re
presentante La Legislature;
"Salud al Representative
que con su verbo brillante
su patri6tico afan.
ha de hacer firme constante
ell lazo dulce amante
de Puerto Rico y TIC Sam.
F. T."
A este sexteto concest6 el aludido
10 sigriiente:
81 un glorioso navegante
deScubrio mi TERRA amada,
yo que soy Representante
no he de cambiarla por NADIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

Tiene La palabra, en- acr6stieo, Ell
inc6gnito Anxious, pero no EN- Ell |
'MUNDO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
ACRosTIC0

A-micus traz6 en- Gel Dfa"
C-ierto acr6stico "Rotario'
R-ealengo del Diccionario,
O-mitiendo Ia ammonia
S-avia luz de La poesIa.
T-razos 1frfcos, correctos,
I-nspirados, sin defectos,
C-enidos con inicia1es
O-rladas de gemas reales....
Son acr6sticos perfectos.
Elpidio de 'M1ER.
Tiene La palabra, en- acr6stieo, Ell
inc6gnito Anxious, pero no en- Ell
-MUNDo.
BAiLE EN- Ell CASINO
DE PONCE.
FL senior Darfo Suarez, manager"
del Casino de Ponce, nos participa
que ell jueves, 81 del corriente, Sc lie
vara a efecto en- los salones de dicho
Centre, un bale que promote resultar
un acto de esplendor.
Els possible que a este bale asista
ell Gobernador su secretario parti
,crlar. Mr.. Van Deusen.
FALLECE MR.. PALMER.
Este ciudadano americana que fud
en- Ponce, inspector del Telefono, ha
failecido en- su residencia de Ia cslle
de la Marina.
El sepelio de su cadaver Sc efectud
en- ell dfa de aver, asistiendo una nu.
trida representation de nuestra socie-
dad.
Mr.. Palmer era una persona suraa
mente querida en- Ponce, por sus be-
llas prendas personales.
En- el sitio de costumbre despidio 81
duelo don Elpidio de Mier.
Ramirez BRAU.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

A este sexteto coneest6 el aludido
10 sigriiente:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

Con ocasi6n de una comilona en- Ell
"Club Rotario'' a La cual asisti6 un
grupo de periodistas, uno de ellos tai
81 Sc hubiera anestesiado con hson-
jas saludos, dispar6 sin espeto. a
la comunidad Intellectual, un acrosttco
prosaico que ha sido eomentado des-
favorablemente
Como Ell muerto Sc 10 han achaca-
do a otro, este que no es otro sino
don Elpidio de Mier, ha contestado
con ell siguiente acr6stieo " dale
con los acrosticos):
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
Los H1DRoL1T1NEs DR.. aRAU va,

1-l-'--3 , 7
Los HIDROLITINEs DR.. GRAU van
envasados en- sobres perfectamerite ce
rrados, Y 'separados los productos en-
su interior para evitaf las absorciones
higrometricas. Sc conservan siempre
frescos.
A todos los consumidores que pi-
dan tres cajas de HIDROLITINES
DIR. GRAU, Sc les hara entrega de an
elegsnte vase de cristal.
En- las buenas farmacias o directa-
mente de Jose Combas, Peyork. Box
162. San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

Seg1un los cambios de impresiones
que hemos tenido con el Lcdo. Con
zalez Mena, electo Senador por la
Alianza EN- este distrito, el esta muy
animado para Ilevar al Senado pro-
yectos benefciosos para Aguadilla
su distrito, asegura que, la nue.
va legislation que comienza el ano
entrante ha de ser la mas inteligente
y acertada en- pro de los intereses
del pueblo de Puerto Rico. Ojala que
el distinguido hombre p1blico no Sc
equivoque, para que toda esa belleza
sea verdad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

Con motive de vacar la plaza de
Director Escolar de esta ciudad, exis-
tie va una gran oleada de recomen-
daciones para que sea llenada di-
cha plaza por tai cual persona.
Los del "Tamarindo" que son la
"diabla', defender y proclaman al
senor Jimenez para que sea nombra-
do Director EScolar. mientras que
el otro bando propone Gerena
(Feliciano), a Mrs. Onofre Morales,
y Mr.. Generoso Vazquez. No sabe-
mos que va a resultar de todo esto.
Nosotros recomendamos al que este
mas capacitado para tai puesto, en-
10 que respecta a conocimientos Y
moralidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
Notas de la Isla

Todo este redunda en- beneficio de
Aguadilla, pues, auque Aneses Sc
ha ocupado sienpre de este pueblo.
es bueno que cada uno vaya miran-
do 10 que Sc deja abandonado para
que en- su oportunidad Sc llame la
atencion publicamente Sc subsane
a tempo 10 malo que haya. J.. que
siempre hay algo...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

Y fu6 TERRA borincana
donde Sc mecio mi cul1a;
Y es tambien americana
la que las confunde en- "a'la".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

FL Sr. Tesorero Municipal de Aqua
dilla, Ernesto Acevedo, nos ha ma
nifestado que ell cobro de aqua y luz
de esta ciudad Sc encontraba YER
daderamente abandonado cuando el
Sc hizo cargo del Departamento. Que
ha comenZado un sistema de co3ro
de las mensualidades atrasadas que
esta danto esplendido resultado Y
que muy pronto quedara todo al
ola. Felicitamos al amigo Pitt por
su actividad en- Tesoreria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

Los delnas verSos de don Luis So
tomayor los omitimos por DO enten-
derlos va que habla de soberaniS den
tro de la soberania... y ESQ no es
poesfa.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
Situation
Composed Today
Due to Warming
Ry United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Nov. l9.- Warning
by acting mayor. Frank Colburn, of
Oakland that if violence continued
in the so-called milk war; be
tween producers and distributors,
that the city would take over dis
tribution us public utility, appar-
emily had gone far to compose the
situation today.
Violence and sabotage, involving
dumping of milk by producers who
sought to prevent independents from
invading the territory affected,
ceased abruptly last night.
City authorities claimed to- have
secured enough milk to afford al
most normal supply in Alameda,
Oakland and Berkeley, much of it
being shipped by truck from San
Joaquin Valley dairies.
East Bay Milk Producers assoeia-
tion officials countered with claims
that the organization has the upper
hand and would not resume dellv-
cries to distributors until whole
sale price of 20 cents gallon Is
met. In a statement issued last
night. they warned against use of
uninspected milk from independ-
ent dairies, claiming 1t to be un-
sanitary.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
Rousing Meeting
Held atAcacia

Gerald II. SHAW presided at the
meeting of~fhe Acacia farm center
meeting last evening and made an
interesting discussion of the farm
bureau work in the valley. Farm
Advisor Fl. l.. Garthwaite described
the uses of summer legumes in I'm
perial Valley agriculture during his
talk; Mark Rose gave survey of
5he water situation as it appears
today in the Imperial Valley and
also discussed the status of the
SwingJ Johnson bill.
c. c. jenkins, manager of the
farm bureau, was also featured on
the evenings program and report
cd the membership drive for the
farm bureau was doing splendidly
and that the city people were do
ing their. utmost in cooperating
with tho farmers. The farm centerS
are also working very hard, ac
cording to jenkins, and method
of procedure was outlined for the
! Acacia farm center to follow. Mike
Liebert was another speaker on the
program, who spoke i'll the inter
est of the farm bureau.
The meeting was largely attended
and a long and interesting discus
sion ensued following the speeches
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
MASONIC LODGE
WILL help OPEN
new COURTHOUSE

IT was decided last night that
the ceremonial in connection with
the opening of the new courthouse
should be conducted by the Grand
Lodge Of California F. x a. NJ, Il
representative committee Of public
men meeting in the chamber OF
commerce unanimously coming to
that decision. w. l.. Garrett was
elected chairman of the gathering,
and there were present Captain y.
J. Worthington, Calexico, W. >.
Brooks, supervisor of FL Centro, j.
Rov Adams, chairman of Supervi-
sors. Frank Slocum, Don Wells, j.
Stuart Ross, Superintendent of
Schools Price and Judge Meyers OF
Calipatria, Dale Cooper. of Holt
Vile. A. Mackey, of Imperial, G. -
Scott. Charles Saunders, and sew
eral others.
General details dealing with pub
licitv were considered and 1T was
left to Don Wells to make arrange
I ments for having the proceedings III
connection With tlic OpeHlHS wa"
casted through one of ';he powerful
station in Los Angeles, and invita-
tions to public bodies in the south
, land will be sent out by the com
mittee.
If the arrangement can be made
the Boy Scouts will have the handl
ing of the traffic and crowds, ant
! REPRESENTATIVES from different de
partmcnts in the courthouse will b'
! asked to show the visitors through
! the building and explain the work
: ing of the various offices. \ gen
eral discussion of details to be work
! ed out during the week took place
,and various members will report ac
! tion taken at further meeting ne!
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
ANOTHER GREAT
DAY RECORDED
in WALL STREET

/ NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Trading
in Wall street totalled 2,453,9 900
shares todav-one of the bigge: I
davs since the post election boom
despite n sharp reduction in prices
during the afternoon. Profit TAX
ing was apparent all along the line
during the closing hours of the mar
ket
Stocks started todav's session
with an outburst of activity fully
equal to anything seen since the
market offered its present progress
sive phase, enormous dealings char
aeterizing the morning trading and
the whole market forging into
new high ground ON the movement.
But this pace was little too swift
for safety. Profit taking which
made its appearance in heavy vol
ume in the afternoon was reported
to be for the account of interests
expecting considerably higher prices
before the close of the year but
who felt that the market was like
" to gct out of hand if the recent
feverish activity was maintained.
As result of this selling, lead
ers of the forward movement in
both the railroad and industrial
|. lists experienced good sized reces-
sionS from their highest prices and
I the market was generally reaction
arv in the final dealings.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
HanfOrd Boy Is
Ignorant of His
Mothers Death

HANFORD, Calf, Nov. l9-Thir.
teen year old Albert Elliott, son OF
Bert Elliott, local manager OF the
Erwin Motor company and OF Mrs
Elsa Wheeler, former wife OF FL
lott. who was murdered i'll an out
of the way cabin near Lake OF tne
Woods, Mimi, last Thursday, IS III
Hanford without knowledge Of the
the fate that overlook his mother.
The murdered woman was 1he
first wife Of Elliott and the ehid
is in custody Of the present MRS. I'll
lott at their home here.
Elliott left here for Southern
California last Saturday, accom-
panied by his father and mother,
who had come west to see lhelr
grandrhiid.
A message has been sent asking
him 10 return and break the news OF
Mrs. Whecler's death TO the boy.
Mrs. Wheeler, who was wealthy,
! had gone to Minnesota TO locate OIL
4 lands in the farthest corner OF a
wild country, relatives here say.
With her were her present husband
ana two survivors. Later Mrs.
Wheeler was found dead in an iso-
lated cabin with a knife wound in
her side. Northwestern officers
are on the way to the lake to in
vestigate. The scene of the alleged
murder is 100 miles from the nearest
/ town.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
STARTLING FACTS
BROUGHT HOME in
LOCAL ADDRESS
[Continuef from pace II


dairy industry, though today they
occupied the most prominent place
in agricultural output.
Render Real Service
After pointing out that the dairy
man and the creameries rendered
enormous human service, and that
highly civilized nations had been
great producers of dairy wealth,
he said the nutrition experts and
physiological scientists were con-
Vinced that greater results could be
secured by dairy products than any
thing else produced. Today there
were about 60,000,000 more pounds
of butter in storage in this coun-
try than customary at this time of
year, 100000 pounds being on the
Pacific slope, and it would take
some time to absorb that, which ac-
counted for the depression in price,
which was lower than ever before.
The speaker outlined the produc-
tion of margarine, which was 50 per
cent of cocoanut oil churned in skim
milk. with 10 per cent moisture and
. per cent of milk solids. Los An
gees sells 100000 pounds per
month, that product coming from
the South Sea islands to Berkeley,
manufactured there and sold through
the merchants in this state. The
merchants take their profit, the'man
ufacturer his, and the rest of the
money goes back to the islanders,
whereas if Il merchant sold the pro-
duet of the dairy he takes his pro
fit, the creameries their share, ana
the rest goes back to the farmer
who patronises the local merchant
for the goods he required.
Zone steamship will bring 6,0o0
tons of oil.'' said the expert,
q" which will make 1900 tons Of the
product. Sixty men would be en-
ployed on the ship, and about 80
or 40 in the factory, whereas to
produce that. amount of butter
would mean constant employment
to thousands Of people in the I'm
perial Valley. You can see the en-
ormous injury done to you and your
business, and l urge you TO wait on
any merchant selling the product in
your vicinity and prevail upon him
to cease doing it, as he is hurting
the community on every side. =
Miss Julia Foncannon contrib
uted couple of solos, Mrs. Reason
over being the accompanist, and
she. too, rendered several selections
on the instrument.