davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-14
a. F. 7. o. Waivers and Yields.

vote Tor strike; the carders' local
accepted the cut under protest and
yarn fnishers' and slashers' locals are
reported to have yielded to the reduc-
ton demand. This division makes eff
fective action by the A. F. T. o. doubt
full.
The United Shows Fight.
On the other hand the United Text
lie Workers Union, affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor and
having several hundred members in
Fall River, declares thru international
president Thomas F. McMahon that
the wage cut will be fought with the
resources at its disposal unless an in
vestigation justifies the manufactur-
ers, as Mcmahon is confident it will
not.
Several thousand workers are fol-
lowing the leadership of the U. T. w.
members in Fall River. says McMa-
hon, and will act with them. He de-
clares the manufacturers did not con-
suit his union because they knew the
U. T. w. would oppose their action.
Mcmahon bares the post-election
wage cut conspiracy, stating that the
reductions were postponed until after
Coolidge had been elected, under the
direction of that shrewd textile capi-
talist William Morgan Butler of New
Bedford, chairman of the republican
campaign committee.
A Chip OFF the Old Block.
The cut is now coming under the
leadership of Morgan Butler son of
the republican chairman, and presi-
dent of the Cotton Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION. 1t is coming in those To-
calities where unemployment has
been worst and the workers spirits
are supposed to have been most brok-
en- by suffering.
Assailing the cut as an outrage. Nc
Mahon pointed to the employers pro-
fits, saying:
There are some mills In Fall River
that have declared dividends during
the past year OF as high as 20 per cent,
and these mills are not equipped with
automatic looms or up-to-date machin.
cry"
Wages Of $1,000 Cut In New Bedford.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. ia
two-thirds vote Of the textile unions
Of New Bedford is required for the ac-
ceptance of rejection of the 10 per
cent wage cut which has been handed
Continued on Page 20
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-14
RAW VEGETABLE
FIENDS RAzzED
IN BABY DAILY

The first anniversary of the DAILY
WORKER was celebrated by it's Chi
cago supporters last Monday night
with an entertainment which provid-
ed, besides nice things to eat an6
drink, a novel sketch somewhat after
the fashion of an incident in the "Beg-
gar on Horseback" Those who have
seen the play will remember the in
teresting little paper which is tistrib
Iuted among the audience during the
show.
A Novel Stunt.
The committees in charge of the
entertainment pulled Off an amusing
stunt last Monday night. Moritz Loeb
business manager OF the DAILY
WORKER took the platform and an.
nounced that a fresh example Of
DAILY WORKER Publishing com.
pany efficiency would be given in a
few minutes. And a fresh example
II was. Nothing less than making ND
g. miniature DAILY WORKER on the
stage and selling it for ten cents q
copy to the audience.
An editorial star composed of Thur
Der Lewis, AL Schapp. Gussie Kruse
and Walt Cannon, supplied the news
which was as unreliable and funny as
one could wish and Loeb acted as
makeup man. Even n living cartoon
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-14
A. S. EMDREE, !. ". W.
ORGANIZER, FREED AFTER
FOUR YEARS or PRISON

BOISE, Ida, Jan. 13.--AdoIph s.
Embree, lone political prisoner In
Idaho, has just been pardoned. He
Was arrested as an !. w. w. or
1arlzer and convicted under the
Idaho criminal syndlealism statute
In 1920. His four years and more
behind the bars have only whettcd
his eagerness 40 return TO organ
ixation swork. He was general sec
retary-treasure Of the I. w. w. In
Chicago during fsi7-fsts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-14

The DAILY WORKER
Raises the Standard for
a Workers and Farm
ers' Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-14

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Jan. 1s.-vio-
lent earthquake shocks were felt today
in the region Of Arabian. Russian
Armenia, according to reports receiv-
ed here. Several villages were re-
ported destroyed. Many lives were
said to have been lost.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-14
TEXTILE WAGE CUT MEETS STRIKE
Talk; LONGER II OLT KS BlE. GINNING;
T.U.E.L URGES UNITED FRONT

RIVER in
divided
cotton manufacturers
tile Operatives
ICED textile workers submitted
the result
A. r. T. o. and
The local voted
in favor strike rejection five
to vote for strike the loomhxers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-14
United Front Campaign Against Wage Cuts
Policy and Slogans.

Our campaign against wage shall be considered
and made into organic part Of campaign for the
mobilization of all working against the present often
sve Of American capital
The cuts shall be treated
of this capitalist offensive the other manifestations being
reopenng of the Michigan the organized capitalist
pagns to perpetuate child labor exploitation the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-14
WORKERS PARTY ISSUES CALL
FOR United front CAMP Align
AGAINST ATTACK OF BOSSES

The long and carefully planned attack the wage scales
OF the working class shall go unchaenged This Is the
spirit Of the statement issued today by the Central Executive
Committee of the Workers (Communist Party in its program
for uniting the whole working class resist the wage
being carried out and being planned for the future The
ment is a follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-14
You Must Help!

Ruthenberg in prison Thirty-one trials ahead.
Ten thousand dollars wanted by January is.
Volunteers wanted TO hop mail out tens of thousands
OF letters for the Michigan defense.
Come during tho day or phone State $3.50 II you will
como at night Bring others.
Labor Defense Council, 100 West Washington Street.
Room 307.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-14
RAILROAD STRIKERS, JAILED BY
DAUGHERTY INJUNCTION, REFUSED
NEW TRIAL BY u. S. SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON JAM ID. r. BAYLOR and Patrick Hama
ham Of InoS prison Of
Injunction restraining
the railroad sk Of 1922 failed
for retiaI reversal Of their conviction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-14


of bills against the foreign born,
etc. The central slogan in this
campaign, as in all other shall
be: A United Front of Labor
Against the United Front of
Capital.
2. Our objective in the campaign
against wage cuts is to arouse the
workers to actually fight against these
wage cuts. We must, therefore. carry
on an intensive agitation in favor of
strikes, to resist wage cuts. The
slogan of the strike must be made the
central point in out anti-wage cut
propaganda as the only effective
means to resist wage cuts.
3. Following the slogan of: Resist
Wages Cuts by Strikes, must come
the slogan Of: Strengthen Your Uu-
ion Tor the Coming Battles. In order
to strengthen the union and labor
forces generally, we must propose the
following concrete measures.
a. Organize the unorganized.
b. Establish shop committees.
c. Amaieamation of craft unions
into Industrial unions.
d. Fight child labor exploitation.
c. Rally to the defense of labor
niIitants in the class struggle.
T. Fight for the defense of the for
eien born.
During this campaign we shall ex-
pose the futility of LaFollettism and
the conference for progressive politi-
cal action to do anything for the work
ing masses.
Propaganda.
1. An agitational leafiet shall be
Immediately prepared and published
by the central executive committee in
100000 copies. The leahet to be
drawn up in accord with above out.
lined policy. Reference shall be
made in the leafiet and in our propa-
ganda generally that in starting the
new offensive against labor, the CAPT
talists are reaping the fruits Of their
victory in the presidential elections,
as foreseen and stated by the central
executive committee in its statement
summarizing the results OF the cleo
tons.
The lesson shall be drawn at this
point fer the necessity Of class action
on the political field under the leader.
ship Of the Workers Communist
Party. Criticize the futllity of La.
FoIlettlsm and the conference for pro.
gressive political action.
2. All party editors shall be in
structed to follow closely the wage
cut developments, to display promi.
nently all news relating TO these de-
velopments and to propagate editor.
tally and otherwise the party policy
3. Wherever the situation reaches
an acute stage the party shall imme.
diately organize mass meetings and
shop meetings, to propagate our
policy.
4. As part OF our propaganda
against wage cuts, we shall introduce
resolutions in local trade unions, Joint
boards, and city central bodies calling
the attention OF the workers TO the
imminent wage cuts and to the neces.
sity OF preparing to resist. The reso.
lutions shall incorporate our policy
Continued on page ~
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08
East Branch
Death OF Williams Child

Harry Grimes has been sick with
a heavy cold. George Van Horns
daughters visited their cousin Sun
day, Mr., and Mrs. Vern Love-. Mrs
Dan Van Horn visited MIR. and Mrs
Albert Williams, Monday. The lit
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Will
liams Is very sick and not expected
TO live. Mrs. Rufus Updike and son
Donald, returned to Crooksville Sat
urday, and went to work Monday. :.
1t was in the paper last week, that
the little son of Albert Williams
name was Frank Lee. 1t was chang
ed to John Franklin. Several in
The East Branch community are suf-
fering with heavy colds or flu.
Emmett Wagner and Donald Updike
motored to McConnelsville last Fri
day The pike was icy for the cars.
Santoy mine is working; strong
talk of new mine being put down.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Williams died Monday morning at
o'clock, and it was buried in the East
Branch cemetery Wednesday after
noon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08

home. He was member of the
Pleasant Hill M. e. church. Services
were held at the residence Tuesday
morning at $50 o'clock, by Rev. M.
La Toilette of Mountviile, with bur-
ial at Malta Friends to the number
of 28, gathered at the home of Ad-
olson Gooding of near Hickory Ridge
school house Dec. %, and made a
wood choDping. Several cords of
wood were cut. Miss Rachel Strobe
who has been nursing at Porterville,
is spending some time with home
folks. "A nine pound daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Thomp-
son. Jan. g.. Charles Calendine and
family and Miss Elma Rouanzoin re-
turned to GAINESVILLE New Years day
:. Mrs. Anna Mendenhall has receiv-
ed word of the death of her uncle
Alfred Hamilton of LIE Roy, Kans.,
on Dec. IL. Mr.. Hamilton was 90
years and six months of age. Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Grimes of Canton,
visited last week at J. A. McPeak's.
]. Merrill Kane of Mountville was a
recent visitor at James Boyd's..
There will be an oyster supper at
the Westland school house Friday
evening, Jan. g.. Mrs. Bessie Wooley
and daughter of McConnelsville. Wis
tied relatives in this neighborhood
last week. Ira Shaner returned
home last Friday, after visiting his
daughter Mrs. Charles Stanley of
Akron. Mrs. Lyde Carpenter and
children of Triadelphia, visited her
parents last week. Miss Merle Har-
kins attended the grange meeting
Saturday, and spent Saturday night
and Sunday at George Carr's. Miss
Fola Hummel spent Sunday with
Miss Golda Deyore.. We are glad to
note that w. S. Dougan is getting
better, and able TO visit the neigh
bors again. Chester Carr and fam
ily of near Hopewell spent Sunday at
naive pISdiuOuSe D.. L TOlTdct6O
meeting is in progress at the Mount
vile M. E. church. The following
officers were installed at Westland
grange Saturday: Master, Harold
Embree; overseer, Mrs. Rosa Abel;
lecturer. Mrs. Dora Mendenhall;
steward. Paul Wells; asst, steward,
Fred Mendenhall; lady asst. steward,
Maggie Reed; treasurer, Lewis
James: secretary, Raymond James;
gatekeeDer, f. M. Wells; chaplain,
Mrs. Anna Greathouse; Ceres, Olive
Abel; Pomona, Dorothy Mendenhall;
Flora, Mrs. Bernice James. Mrs.
Sarah Ellen Barkhurst is quite poor
ly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08
Hackney

Mary Belle Conn returned to New
ark, Saturday, where she is taking a
nurses training course at Newark
hospital. Schools all began in this
vicinity last Monday after their hoI-
iday vacation. Willie Dye made a
business trip to McConuelsville Mon
day Mrs. Eva Morris visited Tues
day at Val Combs, spending the re
mainder Of the week with her son
Minor and family. Several young
people enjoyed a party at Minor
Morris during the Christmas vaca-
tion- Harold Combs returned to Co
lumbus last week TO resume his
studies at Bliss college, after spend
ing the holidays with his parents.
Paul Rex of Lucas, O., visited rela-
tives in this vicinity recently. Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Ludman spent Sun
day at Wilbur McFerren g.. Mary
Wilson who is attending Booths bus
mess college OF Huntington, w. Va,
returned 10 that place Sunday, after
spending the holidays with her par
ents. She was accompanied by her
brother George, who will enter
school at that place. The Sunday
school of Smiths Chapel presented
the superintendent Val Combs, with
a very fine Bible for Christmas.
John Blaker and family visited
friends at Parkersburg last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08

its trimmings, pie, cake, dessert,
etc. The afternoon was spent in
playing games, and good time was
enjoyed Those present were Laura
ana Charley DALEY. Lewis Greer.
Robert and Paul Ritchey, Helen
Barkhurst Marguerite Lawrence and
Erma and Elwood Roberts. Several
in this community have been having
bad colds and grip, but none are
seriously ILL.,. Dan Greer and family
and w B. Greer and family spent
Saturday evening with Fred Par
miter and family. Almost all the
schools Of our township had Christ
mas program before Christmas, and
after a weeks vacation began work
again this Monday. Miss Ethyl Rob-
erts returned to GAINESVILLE last week,
where she will resume her work.
Mrs. J. c. Cooper has been on the
sick list for the past week, suffering
with her back. Mrs. r. T. Williams
is at the present time, feeling some
better
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08
Renr0ck


Some seem to think the girls and
Well maybe some are but,-well
what we started TO say was that one
of our girls, Miss Norma Dickinson,
who. III the race for the best there is
in life, went to Caldwell to clerk in
a dry goods store during holiday
week. At the end of that time she
had new hat, diamond ring, a
marriage certificate and the head
clerk-Mr. Racey for a husband,
sion. Just what would have happen
ed had she stayed in that town an
other week we can hardly conjecture.
Omar Reed, who has lived a very
peaceful unobtrusive life for 40
long years amid the solemn quietude
of natural scenery, took the weather
mans predictions seriously, scratch
ed his head, ran his fingers through
his hair, jumped in a buggy behind a
po1A VI AOAoSH. GAAu tOCh OAA QO w II thO
road and the next day returned with
one Of Woodgrove's fair daughters,
Miss Itol Combs for a wife. Mary
Baker, who has lived the most of her
life around here and knows how to
bake bread, desirous of making the
world better, embarked on the sea
OF matrimony and became sailor.
Her captain is the Rev. Sailor Of
Caldwell. Our best wishes truckle
along with all of them. j. FL.
Knight has been found guilty of
listening in Oh a new radio. Our
resolutions; why yes, they're the
make and break variety. Quite
number of crows got good living
here last winter on some left over
corn, and they were not forgetful OF
the Kindness, and now they are back
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08

ten to one with all their relatives.
We we're very much interested in Mr..
Rays account of Tallytown Years
ago we tried to find the town, bot It
wasn't there. -. G. Dickinson is
touring Carroll, Holmes and Lorain
counties in Farmers Institute work.
Just little incident: Yesterday O.
nice gentle flock of sheep grazing.
peacefully on hill side. Some lying
down, others nipping here and there
at the gray pasturage, and had 1t
been summer time we would have
quoted Lazy sheep pray tell me
why? Thus in the sunny field you
lie?" Today: The same flock scat
tered and frightened, some dead.
Others mangled and bleeding, some
with their ears torn from the sockets
with the blood oozing out of their
heads, others torn in the side with
part of their entrails out, yet living
and dragging them on the ground,
gruesome sickening sight. What is
the cause of such hellish work?
There is not sheep-killing dog i'm
the whole country,-so the dog own
ers say. Well, we'll just blame it on
the wood-peckers, and let it 20 at
that.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08
ROxbury

hr and Mrs w. II. PUgh and
son Carryl of Newark and Aimee
Wallace of Parkersburg, and John
Risen OF PennsvilIe, spent Christ
mas with j, N. WaIlace's; also
Mrs. Florence Wallace and daugh-
ters Mildred and Lillian Of Stock
port. Gale Wallace spent Christ
mas at Newark, returning Monday,
Jam. s.. Robert Wallace and wife
of Newark were guests of the for
mer's parents, Monday, Mrs. c. w.
Travis and son Forrest and daugh-
ter Enid of Waterford were New
Years guests of the formers par
ents. Mrs. Susie Chadwick, who
has been visiting her sister Mrs. g.
w. Hoon. returned home Monday.
r. A. Morris who has been suffering
with heavy cold, is better. Our
teacher, Miss Belva Mosier, resumed
her school duties Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08
Penusyine

Miss celia Naylor left Thursday
evening for Marietta, where she will
.pend O few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Clifford and daughter Wv
ian. al the Marietta hospital. She
will leave there for her school in
Cleveland Miss Martha Gettslah
ot New Concord, was the over Sun
day guest of Mrs. Martha Newton
and sons Byerla and Dale. Miss
Eva Louise Llewellyn who suffered
very much with an attack of appen-
dicitis last week, is very much I'M
pr0yed Miss Linnie Barkhurst re-
turned to her home here last Satur-
day, after spending several weeks
with her sister Mrs. Mae Limbach Of
Canton Miss Louise Dougan re-
turned to Rutland, O., where she is
attending school, after spending her
vacation here. Mass Ada Marvin re-
turned to her school work here Sat
urday, after spending her vacation
with relatives at FindIay. Mrs. Lide
Michener of Chesterhill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Michener and family OF
Todds, were Sunday visitors of Mrs
Ella McComas and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
McC0mas and family here. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Dougan entertained with
q chicken dinner New Years day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McInturf and son
Dwight and daughters Ruby and
Ruth; Mrs j, f. Dougan and sons
Bob and Don and daughters Myla
and Mildred; Mr. end Mrs. G. 5.
Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs, Fred E. Will
liams and son Dana, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hilaman and son Keith,
Misses Lucille White and Mary Nc
Peak. A sumptuous dinner was
served and a very pleasant day was
spent. Miss Mary McPeak returned
no Athens Monday where she is at
tending the o. u. Harry Kennard
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08
Stockport

MRS. VIM. Porter and son Walter,
returned Saturday from GAINESVILLE,
where they visited relatives /. c. V.
McElhose and James Trout came
Saturday from Woodlawn, Pa,
where they are employed. . Miss
Gladys Tippie has returned from a
visit with relatives at Parkersburg.
Miss Juanita Llewellyn of Penns-
vile, visited last week with her cou-
sin Miss Leah Maynard. Junior
landslide visited last week with his
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Norman. Mrs Lizzie Chambers and
Mrs. Tom Winstanley have returned
to GAINESVILLE, after being in attend
ance at the funeral of Elmer Par
Clarence and Clyde, spent last
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Vaughn. Mrs. r. w. Dewitt was a
business caller i'll gainesville Tues
day. Miss Jessie Grubb, student
nurse at Bethesda hospital, visited
her parents here last week Mrs.
James McNulty returned last We'd
nesday from Lowell. where she visit
ed relatives. Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Eddleblute Of Roseville visited rela-
tives here last week Miss Elva
Henery of Newton Ridge and Harold
Bachelor, were united in marriage
at McConnelsville, last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Russell returned
10 Lancaster Tuesday, after being
called here because of the death Of
Mr.. Russell's mother Mrs Caroline
Russell. . r. w. Dewitt, Homer Lane,
Cy Cheadle and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
ShOop We're callers in McConnelsville
Tuesday. Mrs Minnie Mcdonald re-
turned to her home at RoseviIle, at
ter visiting a few days with her
mother Mrs. Jane Wootton. E. Sam
Phillips OF Cleveland is visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Phillips.
ID. Rev, Floyd Gale returned Tuesday
from GAINESVILLE, where he visited.
The Willing Workers OF M. P. Sun
day school were entertained at Mrs.
Floyd Gales Tuesday night. A pot
luck supper was served. The social
committee entertained with several
good games and grab bag which af-
forded much fun. Mrs Clara Walk
ed is on the sick list. 0. K. S. will
meet in regular session at their
chapter room this Thursday night at
7:30. The second number OF the
lyceum course win be held at the
high school auditorium this Thurs
day night, Mrs. C. A. Roger and
child of GAINESVILLE were called here
by the illness and death OF her aunt
Mrs Caroline Russell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08

recently with her sister Mrs Frank
Hardesty. Mrs. Della Dunkle spent
Friday IN GAINESVILLE. The ship TIM
Der men who spent their vacation
with home folks at Parkersburg, are
back at work. James Campbell
spent Friday with III. III. Little's. !.
Miss Della McGonagle spent Friday
with Sadie Garrett of Rowland. !.
Miss Grace McGonagle entertained
her Sunday school class with a
watch party last Wednesday even
ing. Perchesi, finch and crokinole
were enjoyed during the evening.
Apples, popcorn and candy were
served. Those present were Nola
Scott. Edith Ray, Grace Campbell,
Elizabeth Walls, Roy McGrath, Jas.
Grandstaff, Fred Ray and Garfield
Dye. Don't forget the meeting of
at one p. m. Program: Song by
grange; reading, frankie Little,
Pearl Richey, Lucille Richey; Some
suggestions for this year, J. w. Par
miter; How care for my chickens
during winter. months. Ray Smith,
Conn Spillman; What are some of
the things we can do now to make
our spring work easier, Della Dun
kle, Margaret Moore; My favorite
candy recipe with samples, Mrs.
Dora Campbell and Mrs. Lucille
Richey; closing song.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08
DeerfeId
.Easenh TAYLOR Diee

Ralph Finley returned to Zanes-
vile Monday, after spending his va
cation at his home here. Roy and
| Charles Nixon of GAINESVILLE, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Nixon. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fro nix
Barrett, Jan 6, a IL pound daugh-
ter. Mrs. Rose Patterson received
| word Monday of the death of her
grandfather Mr.. Joseph Taylor,
which occurred Monday morning at
the Soldiers Home at Sandusky
where he had made his home for
some time. He was former resi-
dent Of Morf county. His body
was brouoht ~ GAINESVILLE Monday
evening, and burial was made at
mat Place 3 saay afternoon. Mrs.
Patterson 3eft tuesday morning TO
attend tie funeral. He was the
father OF five children, three sons
and two daughters-Mrs. Belle Goss
of California. and Mrs Ella Reign
muth of Oklahoma. One son is To-
Gated in the west, and two sons
George and John are deceased. He
also leaves two eranddaughters, Mrs.
Toee Patterson of Deerfeld and Mrs.
REM Fhili3 OF uesYiile, and two
brothers, Thomaa 9f Gainesville and
Henry of near Malta. The deceased
was about IS years old. Walter
Ferguson returned Monday from
pleasant visit with his brother Byron
S. Ferguson at Philadelphia.