davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-17

Organization of unornanlxed and the
Abolition of AppolntIve Power.
A real organizational campaign
must be started on national scale
to organize the unorganized machine
shop workers and our organizers must
be made to earn their title. At the
present time we have about twenty
specially appointed organizers on the
pay roll besides the regularly elected
officers, but the trouble is that these
organizers are not responsible direct
to the membership but to the Inter-
national President who can very nice
ly use them for his own personal am
bition and to build strong machine to
maintain himself in power. Some Of
our present organizers as a matter
of fact have not done any organizing
to speak of for the last couple of
years and some of them have done all
in their power to break up the or
ganization by suspending and expell-
ing the revolutionary and progressive
members of the union which has re-
suited only in helping to break the
morale of the membership as these
militants constitute the backbone of
any organization that recognizes the
class struggle in their platform.
The appointive power must be abol-
ished at this convention so that these
organizers will feel responsibility to
the members and will be of some SER
vice in an organization campaign in
stead of playing politics to hold them
selves in power.
A Glass Farmer-Labor, Party.
In all of these struggles of the Ma
chinists and other metal trades work
>ers to better their conditions, the
greatest obstacle has been the poll
teal powers that be. Injunction after
injunction has been issued by tho po-
litical powers of the nation. The ma
tional government has always stood
on the side of the employers. Every
railroad worker will remember the
Daugherty injunction.
In spite of these facts our national
officers have done nothing to further
the political consciousness of the
membership. Already increasing SEN
timent for Labor Party and for Sc
paration from the old parties on the
part of our membership has been
fought by our international officers in
spite of the fact that the platform of
the machinists definitely states that
one of. the purposes of our organiza-
ton shall be to stimulate the political
education of our membership so that
they can use their political rights for
the best interests of the organization.
The militants at the convention will
fight for the immediate formation of
a strong Farmer-Labor Party and
force our general officers to quit fool
ing around with the two old parties.
Such party must be based on trade
unions and include all political parties
and working class organizations.
6i-annuaI Conventions.
Four years is too long a period be-
tween conventions and we therefore
propose to hold convention every
two years. The rapid political and in
dustrial development in this country
forces the labor movement to make
changes in the policies and tactics as
well as forms of organization. For
those reasons the I. A. Of M. should
follow the example of other progress
sive organizations and hold our con-
vention every other year. It will also
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-17

only measure that could save the stu
alton would be the amalgamation of
all of the organizations on the roads.
But of this the leaders would hear
nothing and so a new panacea for all
ills was proposed in the so-called B.
C o. plan and insurance and other
fraternsl features of the unions.
The officials who have no confidence
in the fighting ability of the rank and
file went to the employers with talks
of efficiency and we are now to have
cooperation and harmony with the
bosses. For time we are to forget
the class struggle and the lamb and
the lion are to sleep together peace
fully. This is to solve the problem
according to the present leaders of
the railroad unions. OF course, this
sort of scheme will not succeed.
1t will fail as surely as water runs
down hill. Not the propaganda of the
revolutionists will kill it, but the cold
facts Of the struggle. We can be
sure that the railroad bosses will not
endorse any plans which will curtail
their profits. The B. & o. bosses have
endorsed the plan as it will benefit
them. The men have not gained any
material benefit from the plans and
they cannot ever gain anything.
Speaking to the rank and file who
have worked and who are working
under this plan, their name for it is
Sweat shop under union protection"
In the general course of events this
plan will fail and force the workers
! to take up the struggle from which
there is no escape. Glass collabora-
ton is bound to fail but it can do
terrible damage to unions. In the
meantime this damnable scheme must
be fought consistently by all militants
in the coming convention of l. A. of
M. True spirit of unionism must be
kept alive so that we will not be made
an efficiency auxiliary to the bosses
or company union.
Amalgamation of all the unions in
the metal and railroad industry into
powerful industrial union with the
power to demand and take from the
bosses what it wants instead of call
ing to them and asking them for a
few favors, is the only solution for
the present dilemma.
Unemployment.
Some of the officials of the |. A. of
M. are always speaking of insurance
as one OF the important questions be-
fore the convention and in fact some
of them forget to talk of anything
else but live insurance. Instead of a
simple life insurance which does not
hold membership, the left wing must
fight for unemployment insurance
which effects the members right now
and not when they are dead. This is
especially important as we are now
facing an unemployment crisis of
probably greater consequences than
we have ever seen in the United
States and unless some ways and
means can be provided for the pro-
lection of our unemployed members,
we will have the same drop in men,
bership as usual during the crisis.
The average member belongs to a la
Dor union as long as he is benefited
by it and as long as it offers some
protection to him on the job and as
soon as the union fails to fight for
these protective measures, he will
drop his card whether he carries a
death benefit policy or insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-17

Send In that Subscription TodsyI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-17
Special Offer

For the next three months, on
receipt Of ONE DOLLAR, we will
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PASQUALE RUSSO,
833 Sedgwick ST., Chicago, III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-17
NEW YORK CITY
Party Activities
OPEN AIR MEETINGS

Saturday, July 10
Section 2-110th st. and 5th Ave
Speaker. Joe Brandy
. Section 3-14Sth st. and Brooke Ave.
Speaker. Jack Statchel.
Section 4-Grand st. Extension. Speak
er, Simon Felshin.
Section 5-stone and Pitkin AYES.
Sneaker to be announced
Section 6-25th ST. and Mermaid AYES.
Speaker to be announced
Union Hill
Thursday, July 17-14th st. and Ber-
genline Ave.
Saturday, July 19--Columbia and Ber-
genline. AYES. Speaker, Rebecca Grecht
and others.
Send in that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-17
v !!!!!!: !gE :: y!g! T.: MONKEYS !!!!!!! &!
CONDUCTED ~ 49, xpurG WORKERS LEAGUE
[punG WORKERS LEAGUE
BY MAX sALzMAN.

GAST the parties the capitalists the republicans the
the working class
political alignment capitalist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-17
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago
CHICAGO BRANCH MEETINGS
Thursday. July II


Thursday, July II
Finnish Branch. Imperial Hall, 24O9
n. Halsted st.
South Side English. 1901 S. Wabash
Ave.
Scandinavian Karl Marx. 273s Hirsch
Blvd.
Russian No l. 1902 w. Division st.
18th Ward Italian, 2439 S. Oakley f3Iyd.
Slst Ward Italian, 511 N. Sangamon ST.
Friday, July 10
Ukranian No 2. Ukrainian Educational
Society. 10701 Stephenson Ave.
Polish North Side. 1902 W. Division St.
Milda Hail. 3142 s. Halsted st.
Greek Branch, 722 Blue Island Ave.
CHICAGO STREET MEETINGS
This Week.
THURSDAY-62nd and Halsted, Engle-
wood English w. p.
FRIDAY-Division and Washtenaw, N.
w. Jewish, w. p. North and Rockwell,
Maplewood Y. w. l.. Roosevelt and Cen
trail Park, Rykov, Y. w. L.
SATURDAY--30th and State, South
Side English w. r. 112th and Michigan,
Pullman Sub-C. c. c.
SUNDAY-Marshfeld and Roosevelt
Road, Marshfeld. Y. w. l..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-17
RIVERVIEW, AUGUST 10th

Remember "Rvee August 10TH That s the place and date
the Workers Press Picnic this Rvervew
intersection
admitting holder Picnic
Ing Of many Of the Rvcrvlew rides.
All other Party and League affairs of for that day Sym
pathetic organizations this date for
aid the Party Press Picnic, Sunday, August 10th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-17
CHICAGO STREET MEETINGS
This Week.
"Ten Years in a
Cooperative Colony"
illustrated lecture by
MR.. WALTER cONLIN

OF the Llano Cooperative Colony
Friday, July 18th, $50 p. M.
Radical Book Shop, s26 N. Clark st
Admission Free--No Collection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12
HorD to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes hut y moment to prepare,
and saves you about 81.
..s.-s-s-s-s--s-s-s-,

Pine is used in nearly all prescrip.
tions and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have a remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
Of pine and syrup. The syrup" part
is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put ~ ounces
OF PineX in a pint bottle. and fill UP
with home made sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified molasses. honey,
or corn syrup. instead OF sugar syrup.
Either way. you make a full pint
more than YOU can buy ready-ma1e
for three times the money. II 10
pure. good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough or cold n 4 wey that means
business. The cough may be DRY,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist.
entity loose from the formation of
phleCm. The cause is the same-in-
famed membrsnes-ani this PineX
and Syrup combination will ston it
usually in p hours or less. Splen-
did, too. for bronchial asthma. hoarse-
ness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex IS highly concentrated com.
pound OF genuine Norway pine ex-
tract. and Is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware OF substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2iI ounces OF P.nex"
with directions. and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co, Fl, Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12

JOE Bernhard. wealthy broker. IS
found murdered in the courtyard OF
his sister new country estate. His
skull had been crushed by & terrific
blow from behind. Yet no weapon
can be found and no footprints,
other than his own. appear on the
smooth, sanded roor. The body Is
discovered bY
HENRY CARP, the old butler. who IS
terroT-stricken- lie admits that MI
Bernhard had been living under The
shadow of death Ter years. His
story Is confirmed By
WILLIAM DUNN, an cx-hroker. who
had failed in WALL Street and who
had become secretary 20 the muir
dered man. HE adds the infornla =
ton that anonymous letters threat
ening death came TO Mr. Bernhard
twice year and that the murdered
man had refused TO 20 10 the police
or nave special guard. Further,
be had forbidden the subject 10 be
mentioned, even by
Mrs. CAYLEN, his sister, with whom
he lived. Her nrst move upon
learning IL htr brothers murder IS
STONEHAM LANE. wealthy broker
associated with Bernhard in business
and paying court to
MILDRED. Mrs. Cay!eys daughter,
who repulses his attentions. Visit
ing at the house, also. Is
VERA SHERWOOD, guest from the
city.
DIR. HOOD. local medical examiner
and Coroner. is called IN, and IS ably
assisted by
GEOFF FETERS. a local stone mason,
who is working on the Cayley place.
lie suggests that the actions OF
Stonehan Lane be investigated BY a
detective from h"adQua rters, who re-
parts that Lanes me vemcuts on the
light Of the murder We're exceeding
Il SUSPICIOUS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12

tributes for this falling of IN live
stock are that Just previous 10. dur
ing and since the war the farmers
Of the State with q few exceptions
have found it impossible 10 make
the income meet the expenses due
10 the great advances in the prices
Of farming implements. fertilizers.
etc, and especially the rise in the
price Of labor. Farmers have found
that they can re longer secure the
services Of hired men for what they
can afford 10 pay. and consequently
being obliged 10 do most Of their
own work they have sold off a large
par: OF their animals.
Nr. Stetson spoke Of the big boom
for better quality OF livestock some
- or ~ years ago IN Maine. Bet
ter ventilated barns and bigger herds
of cattle was the cry Of farmers in
those days ami Institutes were held
all over the state at which speakers
Of national renown told OF the ad-
yantagaa 81 bigger and better herds
But those days have passed By
one remedy FOR the financial de
preston on tn. farms OF the state
H. Mr.. Stctsou's opinion Is coopeFa-
ton OF farmers ~ selling their pro-
ducts. the formation ut larg" asso-
cIafigIs which have the selling end
in mind as wali rs the purchasing
end. The state Department Of Ag-
rlcuture has done much 10 cncour-
age this cooperation and the recent
experiment ia Aroostook county In
the cooperative selling Of potatoes
b.s given afape evidence Of the
benefits Of this system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12
NATIONAL HOME

Little.
Burroughs have been granted to
Charles Il. Lowell to Edgecomb and
Joseph a. Segcr to Bangor.
Major ". 7. Hanley and his chief
clerk, Il. =. Narnum went Monday
70 Augusta On hucincsa.
James J. Cavauacn OF Lawrence
late GO. H.. ?, Battalion. +. :,
Guards, has reported for admission
to the Home.
Michael Murphy Of Portland, late
u ;. Navy. and Forest Claiming. Of
Winthrop. late L. s. NAVY. have
been admitted TO the Home.
Michael j.! Dee, late Go. r.. :. T.,
y Art. George Mcthot. late co. T.,
80, >. Inf. ana James X. Gordon.
idte 90. l.. J. y. H.. Inf, have been
granted discharges from the Home.
tuesday being the anniversary Of
the birth ~ Abraham Lincoln. will
ne observed here as n genraI hol
GAY. Tho Home store VIII be
closed in the afternoon. There will
he special moving picture program
n the evening. Mighty LAX a
Rose featuring Dorothy MacKaiI;
also Sennctt comedy. "One Cylind-
er Love.
~4 ifAtHt Iuiln9 ~ the board
~ managers, TIE ward attendants
and certain others I'm the hosnitai
"uI he required 70 wear white uni
forms. Members Of the Home win
be furnished their suits free OF
charge and the civilian employees will
purchase theirs at the Home store.
Next Wednesday evening at the
augusta City hall at 5 o'clock Rev.
=. L. Dunnack and Judge p. r.
Maaer, also other able speaksrs will
explain the so-called soldiers bonus
oll, Members nj the world war are
planning TO attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards olive Tablets Get az
the Cause ard Remove Il

Ur Edwards olive Tablets. the sub
e'tJte FIR ca.0neI. act gently Dn Tie
bowels ard positively Do the work.
People afflicted With hsd broth find
GujcS relief through br. Edwards
coated tablets ar raasn :or lad
breath by all VINO auow thsIa.
Or EdwarGs' olive Tablets at gen
lg but n2uly ou the bowels and liver.
stimulating 'hsm to rat9rai acton.
clearing ths blood and F.ut5y pBri rr-
lrG the CE;ir. system They ~ that
which dangerous Ca.t.nei dos with
cut a7} u the baC after effects.
All the benefits of rastr. s.rEening.
ETp.1E Eatna-t3cs are derived from
br Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. pain or any disogrtca1Ie e.
!ects.
Dr. r. ~ Edwards discovered the
formula after gntenteen years NJ
Fr@sf.s. among patients zfIh.ted with
tow 81 and liver compliant, vItA tire
attendant bad broth.
olive Tatlsts are purely yezeta-
pl@ compound mixed with olive oiI.
PIP via. Hapw them Ly fhrir o'tre
color Iat- "oe or treo esery night
f"r a week ana Hyie tGe effect. 10
and 1a~.--A8v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12

smooch in under and purteud II Ne
hunun' Tor it. We can't talk here
long, though. or I'll Kit discharged,
ana | aim To finish my work on
that there garage atore | quit
The doctor ohcyed, ana a thick
gold limepiecc OF the turnlp variety
i,lnted as 1t ten from the other side
OF the rail and promptly disappeared
III the loose sand. In %nutnc4 mo
meut its owner hIl scrambled down
the steps. marked tE> place where ii
had Vanished with Il chap ana,
EruntnH, stopped and Crawlcd under
the bo&Jhou&v itself, - the Siuc 81
his uncntnusI"stic colleague
What do You think about Lane y"
We demanded. It's pity !uu
cuulunt have seen his lace bat NuI
heard how tlahuvt.astcd nr Nas!
tie lust clustered ANA GiIa.t attcUrt
to make up amy sort uI an ,lihl.
ON. we've Got HIM"
Geolrs expression did not denote
that hc shared the others utilization.
ana hr replied dlyly:
Since You ask me. Zoe. IL kinder
luoi,s SIT he's t"t YOU instead. /
don bet nor play nothm' tor money,
but ii was t. sit in at u game -
q TINS here poker ana the other
tc!icr was 10 lay down all his cards
face up ON the table. | RECKON ia
blur lam till the cows come home.
patic'lr when / seen he amt filled.
You told him al You knoWcd. ana
what dii YOU &it from him" \ lot .
tuSsWuIds, 'Tdiut no affair a. mine.
but If was his best friend. seems
q me | couldn't have warned him
more thuruuGE."
4 thOUrht If | show Cd Linn what
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12
Anna Christie" Proves to Be An
Artistic Triumph


Anna thflSue' aaap"I ny
Thomas II. INC" it"m Eugene
. N'ii, s''i' drama Win'l' was :.
sensation on ~" '"Auntni7 an"
won tho l"-@ IuIit"'F pIl@" Tor INC
b'Sl American n'Ihla 81 'h' A''l'
stands ""t boi"Iy az tHe most I'm.
conventional heroine ever brought
70 tAc SILVER sheet TINS tlrSt
N"h"i'!l F'I'A$' was Ah"Nh ~ 'ho
'I,.l'' l'"ui' i"aN'
IN" picture ]" an "hd"n' 't'uI\
Aiu@u' Triumph 1t ''HS on" "a til'
most tr'pIlhE stores 'on''N'd ny
E'hGl" ara screen ~ q veteran
master ~ Sh"" lnahanlp. ~ - on" OIL
ti'"' lH''uI'" 'h"t Is taIH"d "h"Ht
III every l'i,ilhii" '''llhs anu
-, III II '"' '""'l' LOW "I i"'
"l|! "tlh"ia. N" SHnI!N ~ OUT
- lHc IuhhiIi@ Wh" h"Ah seen IT,
t,'t ma ne II YOU ca" an Anna
ll"ba heih% presented Tor IN"
IH'S o' h''N. = S,f''', 'u"iIh''%
v''""" "'". ~ ,,o II'' an" ponce
N'l"' ,l''''I N""I' h'N' nee II ""l
IN r"'' "' h""' ~, u ''"' eau ANA
n''i u"",p o"' TOTS W"u'h nay"
i'i P"l,'' E'ht'NolN"h III l3lht-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12
Four MissinQ Hours

Geoff pulled out his pipe, thought
better Of the impulse and returned
it TO his pocket. III il took Lane
bout an hour 10 get from here 70
BrOoklands Wednesday night. lie
must have slowed down to think
things over mebbe, from the racket
in pace he hit up when lie left. He
may have been in such a tarnation
hurry to git gas ana oil at that
there garage because he'd made mp
his mind and wanted To see some
buddy in the city that night to
start wurkin' agin Bernhard on the
stock market IN the mornin'. Hold
your hosses till you see what his
2libi j.. Doe"
and whether lis sound" the
doctor supplemented grimly. Wen
find out what else this headquarters
man, Lyons, can tell us about Lanes
actions that night before III be
licve him or a dozen Of his paid
witnesses. Come on, Geoff: Ill drop
YOU off at the crossroads"
The homeward drive was 4 silent
one. for Geoff had lapSed into the
taciturnity hahitual with him under
ordinary circumstances. npd his
companion was busy with his plans
for the morrow. They parted at the
100 '''"0' anu '''ii ~ enVH ~
RS own pau "here lie retrieved ms
l"h'rth aiu STRUCK out over tAe
meadows for home.
Once arriving there. however. he
did not Immediately retire. but.
after silcncinE the dogs, lie procured
= spade ana ti'e ron or glossy hiacN
fabric which he had uncovered in
the sand of the beach that day In
tn" darllRcs$ he made his way 10
pare SPOT IN ~" '-iie H'Ideh RON
~ ~ - ~ ne ~" ut''"'"H
- N'iHt''L - HiiHEt". Alt' uosF'
ue lt""l ~" ms ma secure from
W tHN eyes I''u "@t'uN'
'itP was ."hF III cont:"E 20 nm
uUl ~ M,'' ~ "oIN On Ni'S ,aNieF "
7.'r"-y "'i1nl an" carry ~ t'life !"
see tne 'Nhtr2l coFtcEe START II
US ." Sl"iPic "Ht' I"' ',.IH .NIS-
,"H!'F ana ner d3uSn'er' Nj New
Jury anu H.oheh1hl Lane l'HoNed
'"r htatSe ~ tlle attorney S'Hah.
ih'N h"h Scar''iN departed Wheh
an "P'h touring car drove up ana
W "a. - u~HI d Sli'i'pS VI 1t W.
Il'tJ HIuIo a!oh" ~ 'hG lnhhe.au,
Wy" " i'|S9 OK wa N'HS LodNt'T
1u' l'".i H'' ,"| I'seutig IN"
II"'" "l, WIN MISS SHERWOOD beside
n,r, ;'h' qu.Ct Set'' T., Gown 'Ealn'
o"Id IN" Str3hS@ i2dN nave been
Ms. i II M NJ
'"..n IaNt '1' SuPp"SIl'oh only Q
P''S'i,L 'n"uNi'' Iot ne was puI|i'N
over ~ 'i""d hCti"h IN Peim'',In ING
lane u loaNo Nt'4out pressing bim
10. lI ~ account 81 ms movements on
'hr nIG"t 81 'ilt murder
w h&t II 'h!S supposed family
lF r 4 ,, nor E',rn VIII me oih@rs
i',l,a 'I' . !'I''lH' W nat 4 ne
,""l me" 81 t"e ihPuli1es "llcl ma
"!y.' I!iuf IoiI'elh,liE nm. ana o..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12

try it. have taken three bottles,
and cannot begin to tell you what it
has already done for NE. do all my
work now and keep up the whole day
long without lying down. have no
more headaches nor tired feelings. |
hope every woman who takes the
Vegetable Compound will get as much
benefit out of it as ! have Mrs.
PERCY w. RICHARDSON, r. F. D. No.2,
Skowhegan, Maine.
You have just read how Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable pound
helped Mrs. Richardson. She gave
it trial after she saw what it had
done for other women. For nearly
fifty years Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has been doing good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12

day. 14th. Mr.. Meserve. a Civil war
veteran, was So years old and came
to the home from Rochester, y. II.
BESIDES his son. S. Frank Meserve
or Rochester. y. Y. who was called
here by the death of his father. Mr..
MescrNe Is survived by two sisters.
MIS-. Sarah Garland of Dover. \.
H.. Mary Mooney Of Newport, n. IT,,
and brother. Frank p. Meserve of
Redlands. Cal. Dorchester, Dover.
ana Somersworth, n. H.. papers
please copy)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12
THOMAS BEECDN.
E1uhru,'.

ORDER or NOTICE THEREON
District # Maine. IS.
ON this 9th day &C February. \ II.
1874 on reading tho foregoing pouuuu,
ii is
Ordered by the Court, that n hearing
he had upon the same on the 2ltt da}
Of March. a. u. 1924, before said Count
at Portland. in said District, nj ton
o'clock IN the forenoon, aud that no.
tie" thereof be published in Daily kr"-
nChcc Journal, a newspaper printed 10
sand District, and that all luuVH
creditors, and other persons IN mt,r-
ost, may appear at the said tim, sud
place and show cause. If any tI,,
haNc. why tho prayer Of said petitioner
should not be granted,
Md II j. further ordered by Tie
Court. that the ClCrk shan send D.,
mail to all known creditors Cupi,a uf
said petition and this order. addIr>s,d
to thcm at their places Of rcsidcu,, rs
stated.
Witness the Honorable John A 70.
tcrS. JudS" Of the said Court. and th"
seal thereof, II Portland. IN said Ills.
irirt, on the eth day OF February.
\. l. 1924
IT,. 81 JOHN Z. KNOWLTON. Cl,Is.
fChI2d1t