davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

ans tFabaioa ca los espaeiosos
81 del Casino EspaAOl.
AsAAEBLEA Sc
sTTTUYT
; dslegad0s haeen entEegA ds
Tedsneiaies cue les acreditnn
tales, y nnalinsnts queda cons
"a IA Asamblea. III salon de
efreela un aspecto sobeFblo.
a All dignaments representa-.
oda Ia colonia Espanola de
Q Rico.
= Rafael Fabian. pFestigioso
bro de IA colonia y una de
Eas eolumnas hnaneieras. pre-
A aa iado. toman aslento los
~ zorriila. Perez Losada,
-. los PVesidsntss del Casino
% de Espaaa de Humaeao. y
se-consal espaAol en- AEseibo.
Lens.
seeretaFio pEocsas > IA leetu-
IA bien rsdaetaaa Msmoria
= Junta DlEeetiva Central 80.
a Il consideration De Ia Asam
Exeslente impression causa 81
fante doeumento que pone de
70 81 gran trabalo realisado
} diseetiva salisnfs La Asam.
por unanimidad , p0r acla-
a scegas eoneeder an vote de
anza . los airsetores salsateG.
us aetividades y Ia obra in.
cue han desanollado duran
ahs en- pre- ae IA benemsFlta
ueien.
y Rafael FsEiAn. en fFases
y Dc eloeusnts seneillez. dio
aeias = los delegates asisten-
or 81 interea cue Inostraban
inttFssas generates "a Ia Ezn-
,n dirigiendo - mlsme item.
J afsetuoso aslnao 4 j. asam-
50. - iniei6 ia discussion Dc
ssrsbies Woyeesos. y ss pro-
q IA apEobaei6n dc importan-
soiueionss y mociones. que de
er inferno. fueFon someildas
onsidsFaeidn Dc Il Asamblea.
re los frabalos interetantlnl-
sue ana fusron ieldos. fgura
aEta del prsstigloso hnancisro
4 Exesientisimo sehor don
! oonEAiex. ca IA cue q gran
aeos pAtFiotAecs marco Ia ruta
nr para Ilsgar Al mas dsseado
ante sxitp en- Il proyscto pa
construction de IA Casa de Ia.
de las mociones aprobadas
Aaamhlea y que mereci6 ser
tada favorablsments. agura
adquirir 100 sjemplarss De IA
pea obEa hist6Eiea del gran
: mfiitar don Angel Rivero.
pcaito de eata moei6n 81 ilns-
ogado don Carlos L6pez De
delssado por IL Junta Local
pee. pFonunei6 nm brlllantgx..
turso Do altos tonos patno !
sn si que. a IA par enc eanfo
6aments las eierias de Ia ma
pana. enaalzo Il hsrmoso Il.
si pFsstigioso eseritor porto.
20, eonssdeFAndolo como una
indieadera De IA Pafsia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

Us. Fbro. 70 lcahls frances. }
|issRscho ds Bertha snmeis
ds Margsrie. smhalador ds
sn Alsmanla. ha pssssnta.
presidents Ebert , Al Canes.
ihsF ans condelsnesas por IA
BE Dc Dortmnnd.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

Ell GoBIERNo TURCo NO EN-
VIARA DELEGADos A LA IIGA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

81 toyef del soberbio Teatro con que
euenta Ia eiudad oriental.
A este almuerzo, asistieron las
autoridades locales, entire los cua-
les Eecordamos. al Alcalde, doctor
Lopez del Vale. al Juez de la Cor
te de DistritO, Hon. Pablo Berga,
Al Fiscal, Ledo. Benjamin Guerra
Hondrag6n, al Juez Municipal, Lii
cenciadO Rafael cordoves, al Jefe
de Ia Policia, don Rafael B Diaz,
y Otros signifcados elementos de
aqnella sociedad cuyos nombres la
Eentamos no recordar en- estos mo-
mentos.
Y lsg6 Ia hora de los brindis.
Natives y espaholes. reunidos en-
un ambiente fraternal, va que nos
nnen los sacros iazos de la sangre,
bTindaron por Ia prosperidad de la
benemerita Casa de Espaia en- Puer
20 Rico. Los sehOres Berga y Bus
tslo, pronunciaron sentidos discur-
SOS, pOniendo de relieve la impor-
taneia y bella signifcaci6n de tan
slmpAtieo aeto.
Mientra7 tsnto, Ia 9Ilrcsta one
oirige el maestro Burset, amenizo
el aeto con numerosas pleas musi-
Gales. Y los acOrdes de la Marcia
Real y de la Borinquefa, la Asam-
biea prorrumpio en- aplausOs.
DELEoADos
A continuation, publicamOs los
nombFes de los delegadOs que con-
carTieron a Ia Asamblea.
sehores; Antonio Lens, Juan Por-
tela. jose Perez Paredes, Pedro 20
ITilla, Agen Abarea, Bruno Here
rias, Angel viejo, Juan MARITIME,
cipriano Maarique. celestino Pc
rez. Francisco Echevarria. M. Me-
iendez Mnhoz. Manuel Fernandez
L-aselotas, Diego Agiieros, Jose CO.
Ion JOY, Jose Fernandez, Alfredo
Alfonso, PiAeido LOngo, Rafael So
'lsres Manuel Espina Vicente Lon
so. Antonio Berio, Mariana cabra-
res Agnstin vanent., Jose Maria
saiazar. Adolfo Luiha, Francisco de
Diego, Avelino Mieres, octav1o
Garcia, Rafael Baragafo, Damian
Aioreli. Domingo Adatanzo, Pedro
oehoa, Pablo calcerrada. Miguel
Alemahy, Simon cuadros, Victor
Garcia, Ricardo Afantaras, Cesar
BeEroeal, Jnan Gald6s. Eugenio Gar
Ga. Carlos Lopez de Tord, Bartolo-
me As.ia, Rafael Pabi1E, z. zorri-
ia, Pedro Bolivar, y. Perez LOsa-
da, J. n. del Vale, Romualdo
Real. Simon Large. Mariana Rodri-
guez ceinos, Francisco Freiria, Jo-
= Rullan, Apollo Felices Poruua.
1.eopcldo Martinez. Manuel Dorna.
jose Lomba. Jose Burset, Jose Co
ma, Enrique Garcia cad6rniga, Juan
y. Arzuaga, Rafael Rodriguez, Joa-
ouin Matienzo, Jose M. Rodriguez,
Jaeinto suarez. Ramon Estevez, y
vaientin saenz.
NUEvA DIREcTIvA
Luego 80 proeede a Ia designa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

LA MEJoRA DE Los HABEREs
DEL CLERo EN- EsPANA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

prsupuesto Sc aumentara la can't
dad asignada en- este sentido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

FRANcEs Y IA
'sTRoFB DE- DoRTMUND
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

Nuestro estinado amigo ell Lcdo.
Rafael Martinez Alvarez contes-
tara mafiana en- eel MUNDO"
ell artfculo del Padre Castillo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

Adyt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
Shop by Mail or Telephone

you personally shop
will be quickly filled
with thought you yourself would your shopping
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
MADELINE

is an !. Miller shoe, in light
brown kid, with dark brown
kid trim. A very stunning
one-strap model. May also be
had in patent and black glazed
kid. $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
CLARETTE

is another smart I. Miller
shoe, comes in autumn brown
kid, with brown patent trim.
Also in lustrous black satin.
with 'ridescent patent trim.
S14.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
Styles Simple, But Strikmgly Smart

With the gaieties that come with Thanks
giving there also comes a need for smart new
footwear, to give that desired well groomed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11

In the Street Floor Shoe De-
partment you'll find numerous
smart models awaiting your Sc
lection.
, 1925-01-08
TWO GOOD MEN RETIRE

Tuesday of this week saw the retirement of Hon. Dave
West and Hon. Andy Nelson from the Board of County Com
missioners of Carbon county.
-Four years ago Dave West, a prominent ranchman in the
Ek Mountain section, was elected as county commissioner to
serve four years, and Andy Nelson, a sheepman living at Wal
colt, was elected to serve as commissioner for two years. Both
Mr.. West and Mr.. Nelson were elected by an overwhelming
vote. In the election two years since Andy Nelson was re
elected to serve for two years. Neither Mr.. West nor Mr..
Nelson would consent to be a candidate for reelection in the
election held last November.
During the four years they have served on the Board
OF County Commissioners Dave West and Andy Nelson have
lived up to the expectations of their friends. In all matters
they have been honest, straightforward and fearless. They
conducted county affairs the same as they would their own
personal business and proved conclusively that public bust
ness can be conducted as economically as private business.
Both Mr.. West and Mr.. Nelson go out of office with the
knowledge that they have done much for the good of Carbon
county and, although the county commissioners are blamed for
any and everything, they still retain the confidence and the
affection Of our people.
The Republican extends to both thanks in behalf of the
people OF the county for the way they have handled county
affairs and Tor the interest and time they have devoted to the
public.
Messrs. Penn Gooldy and w. NJ. Englehart succeed
Messrs. West and Nelson on the Board Of County Commits
sioners. The new commissioners, while inexperienced in con-
dnctlng county business, are both successful businessmen and
with Commissioner 9. w. Morgan as the chairman of the
Board they will undoubtedly function to the satisfaction of
the people Of the county.
, 1925-01-08

Among the various members of the House of Represent
Ghves who are being considered throughout the state for
Speaker of the next House, Hon. j. c. Underwood of Lara
mic county is perhaps the most favored.
Claire Underwood in point of service is the senior mem
Der of the House, the present session being his seventh term.
He has served very satisfactorily as floor leader during the
the position of Speaker no better selection could be made.
The following editorial, which appeared in a recent issue
state as regards Mr. Underwood:
The Wyoming legislature is on the eve of a forty day
t SESSION tpnnsa n4e nlt of i du1 jss Gi efHn mouse ~orf I hv to ee Grgam1ze Of !t sn;t, fTs
officers to fill the several positions. The most important Of
presides over deliberations, guides the house in parliamentary
and legal manner so that its procedure and acts may be in &C
cordance with the constitution and the law and stand all legal
tests that may arise later.
Much depends upon the speaker, and a man of high quality,
wisdom and fairness is required.
We have no knowledge of what is in the minds of members
of the lower house respecting this important officer; but we do
have in mind a man emnently fitted, if he can be prevailed upon
to accept the responsibility.
1t is not our purpose to select the presiding officer, it is
only our purpose to suggest a suitable one and leave the selec-
ton to those properly qualified to do so.
Previous Legislative experience is a prerequisite. The man
we have IN mind has already served SIX terms in the Wyoming
house and Is this term entering upon his seventh term. He
has served faithfully and well. He has fought constantly and
valantly for the right in all proposals, And to him may. be
every prlnclpa! act for the public good In SIX sessions, with the
He is by birth and education thoroughly Wyoming. A
product of our own soil and of our own times and a worthy
but he has mastered the practical application of his learning
in actual experience in life.
1 iihhih. u loiohcI dHt ShSlo"e liz Ia ~ Cilleu
to many other activities wherein his versatile accomplishments
fitted him to serve. And "serve' is the word that best suits
anything descriptive of this man in either his public or private
capacity.
He is no seeker for honors. Such things come to him, by
general acknowledgment of his fitness to bear them. That is
why he is today a director in the federal Land Bank. That is
why he has served as a speaker pro TEN in previous sessions.
That is why he declined higher honors in the past to be a use
full working chairman of important committees.
He is possibly the most thoroughly schooled parliamentar-
ian among the present members of the house. He is equipped
with valuable experience. And he is Wyoming at its best.
If we had the naming of the speaker of the lower house,
with all respect to the other able members of that body, we
should name j. c. Underwood, of Underwood, as the one man
best fitted from all possible viewpoints.
For the presidency of the senate, the names of two men are
heard most frequently, Harry N. Free, of Natrona county, and
Frank o. Horton of Johnson county.
, 1925-01-08
woMAN's CLUB TO MEET

The regular meeting OF the
Womnn's Club will BIO held In tho
Community Room of tho First Ma
tional Bank on Monday evening
next. January 18th.
Tho Travel Department OF tho
Womnn's Club will hold their moot
ins on the following Wednesday
evening. January 18th and tho pro-
cram on Sicily and Greece which wa.
D have been given several weeks
ago. Will bc given ut this meeting.
, 1925-01-08
- HANNA3
MS&FHffEN1NSS

with nll the youngsters home from
school the past two weeks havo been
brim full Of parties. dances and din.
ncrs. The high school alumni dance
81 Finn hall Tuesday evening was Q
pleasant reunion Of pupils and teach.
ers. Tbs music was furnished BY
the High School Jass Babies" "a
, 1925-01-08

FOR SALE-New six room modern
house. $4,000 cash and balance
in rents.-L. E. Armstrong. Phone
A.
, 1925-01-08

FOR RENT OR sALE-Barn with
six stalls suitable for ~ horses;
also has hay loft. Located near
rock quarry. 8. E. Tolliver, phone
$50. Lift
, 1925-01-08

HEMSyITCHING-For first class
hemstitching and picoting leave
your goods at The Rawlins Art and
Gift Shop. Special attention given
mail orders. 12-6-tf
, 1925-01-08

Miss Jean Milliken left Sunday
night for Cokeville to resume her
school duties.
Miss Margaret Mum returned to
Laramie Sunday.
e.. H. Martin, who for the past
three years has been assistant cash
resigned his position and with Mrs.
Martin left Tuesday for Denver to
reside. They are motoring down
and on the way will stop several
lays in Medicine Bow to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Richards and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Scott. 1.-THE
Martins made many friends during
their residence here, all of whom
regret their departure sincerely.
Mrs. e. M. Mumm has been quite
i'll with a severe cold for the past
week.
Continued next weekly
charter No. 541s Reserve Dist. No. 10
Report OF Condition or
RAWLINs NATIONAL BANK
At Rawlin in the State of Wyoming. at the
close of business on December 81. 1924.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. s62, 1855
U. S. Government Sc
~curities owned
Deposited to secure cir
All other United States
Government Securities 165. $4,000
- Els. $780, 90
Other bonds, stocks, Sc
~curities, etc. ......--. eS, 81
Furniture and Fixtures 6,5SO.0O
Real estate owned other
than banking house.. l~7,S53.18
Lawful reserve with
Federal Reserve Bank 93.499.S3
Cash in vault and
amount due from ma
tional banks --...-.. GAL. 076.53
amount due from State
banks. banker and
trust companies .---- 7.s3o.17
Check on other banks
in the same city or
town as reporting
bank b,3ol.lb
Miscellaneous cash items 2s3.49
Redemption fund with
u. S. Treasurer and
due from u. S. Treas
urer .--..--~--.--~. 2.soe.oo
" .O4O, SS4.95
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in. 100. 900. 90
Surplus Fund ....-..---. 5.0on.o0
Undivided Profits ..---.-. 3~5.5s2.lo
Circulating notes out
standing .---~ 100000
Amount due to nation
al banks ..-.-------.- %. 92T.S7
Amount due to state
banks. bankers and
trust companies -.----- 16,s13.59
Certified checks out
standing .-.-.--.-----. 1.107.S9
Demand Deposits
Individual deposits sub
jcct to check --...-..- 674,341.62
Certificates of deposit
due in less than 80
days .--.--.-...-~--- 4s.ls5.2s
State. county. or other
municipal deposits Sc
cured by pledye of as
sets of this bank or
surety bond .----.--.. go. 63s.s0
Time Deposits
Certificates of deposit
other than for money
borrowed .------..--.-- sc. 1890
State. county. or other
municipal deposits se-
cured by pledge Of
assets of this bank or
suerty bond .------ LOG. 400. 80
Other time deposits 1850. 466. 963.4B
Postal Savings deposits 20.2s2.0 9
United States Deposits. 1.s41.s2
ToTAL-----.-s2. o+o. ssA.95
STATE OF WYOMING.
County of Carbon.
I. II. A. France. Cashier of the above named
bank. do solcmnly swear that the above state
ncnt is true TO the best of my knowledge and
belief. II. A. FRANCE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
eth day of January. 1928.
GERTRUDE H. MERRELL.
Notary Public.
My Commission Expires April 5. 1926.
Corrcct-Attcst:
A. r. Thods
N. r. Greenfield
!. \. Miller
Directors.
, 1925-01-08

FOR RENT Three room apt. mod
ern.. Heat and light. Close in.
$40 w. Pine.
, 1925-01-08
FOR RENT-Two room house partly
furnished. See Sid Freeman.

FOR RENT - Two modern apart
ments, four rooms each, unfurn-
ished. $500 each. One modern
house. small but suitable for q
couple and child, furnished, $50.
One two room house, furnished
$22.-Dunlap & Dinsmore.
, 1925-01-08
TRY THE FORD Garage on your
next repair job. Satisfaction guar.
ahteed. ADV.

FOR RENT-Four room modern I'M
furnished house. Inquire Ole
Larsen, ZIG w. Pine.
, 1925-01-08

SPRING HATS, inexpensive models
Mt 500 and $7.50.-Mrs. Kazmer-
chalk at Rawlins Art Shop.
, 1925-01-08

FOR RENT-Three room unfurnish-
ed house, modern, with garage. In
quire SIG w. Maple. 1t
, 1925-01-08

house with gas Inquire ll5 Il.
Ccdnr or Phone 5+7J. .
, 1925-01-08

FOR RENT - Five-room modern
house and ! room hose. both M.
furnished. Phoae 1oSR or So.
, 1925-01-08

FOR RENT-Sleeping room in mod
ern home, every convenience. Inquire
S14 West Lincoln Highway On
Phone 23J.
, 1925-01-08

ing room, hot and colo water in
room. Outside entrance. Rea-
rent . 500 w. Maple. 12-11tf
, 1925-01-08

year Cord Tires at Driverless Ford
Il Taxi office. Also used FOrd
sizes. One new Kelly tire, tube
and rim for Chevrolet.
, 1925-01-08

FOR RENT-Throc rooms furnished
newly decorated. n water and
lights. ut zoos 9Th st. Phone
b20-R.
, 1925-01-08
FOR RENT-Comfortable furnished
sleeping room for gentleman. Close
in, every convenience. Steam heat.
500 West Maple or Phone 26OW.

w. F. o'GORMAN, Chiropractor
Now opposite Telephone office
Phone 605W.
, 1925-01-08

FOR SALE OR RENT-Thrce room
modern house and garage. Park
Hin. Phone 1871. 1929
, 1925-01-08

MATERNITY CASES cared for In
my homo. Mrs. 0ronhong. prac-
teal nurse. sos Cor. 18th and
Spruce 81. Phone lo3W.
, 1925-01-08

charter No. 541s Reserve Dist. No. 10
Report OF Condition or
RAWLJNS NATIONAL BANK
At Rawlins. in the State of Wyoming. at the
close of business on December 81, 1924.
RESOURCES.
, 1925-01-08

MRS. w. H. IRVING, agent Troy
Laundry Of Salt Lake, Phone 530W
Downtown office Irving Transfer
Collected and Delivered. 1-8tf
, 1925-01-08

FOR RENT-Comfortabis basement
apartment heat. gas and water
furnished. Also garage space for
rent reasonable. Inquire 7o3 W.
Pins or phone ;%o.
, 1925-01-08

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms close
in; corner of End and Cedar. Also
four room modern furnished house
on State st. So. Side. Call 109M.
, 1925-01-08

FOR RENT-two basement rooms.
everything furnished. $500 per
month. Men only. Phone +53W
l-Ss
, 1925-01-08

FOR RENT-Two room modern I'M
furnished house. Inquire sos w.
Pine or Phone 152-R.
, 1925-01-08

FOR RENT - Two or three light
housekeeping rooms. modern. In.
auirc corner i4th and Spruce or
Phone l03W.
, 1925-01-08

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING-
First class work. Satisfaction guar
aDteed.- Mrs. w. A. Reid, J.. @.
Penney Co. Store. 1O-16-tf
, 1925-01-08

SRPING HATS, inexpensive models
at $500 and $7.50.-Mrs. Kazmer-
chalk at Rawlins Art Shop.
, 1925-01-08
rAxI-Driverless Fords. Phone 6ss

FOR RENT-Five room modern un.
furnished house. Inquire 419 w
Maple or Phone 278W. 12-11-tt
, 1925-01-08

bath and heat. Inquire 10l6 No.
Seventh. Phone 417M.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30

Ratification of the federal child
labor amendment was knocked cold in
the Ohio state legislature on Tuesday
of this week by a vote of 81 to 35.
Ninety-one representatives of the two
big political parties, both of whose
platforms contained planks favoring
the ratification, voted in the negative
when the real showdown came.
The result of the voting was no
surprise to those in the know as it
has been known for some time that
the child labor exploiters, through
pernicious propaganda and other
means, in fact stopping at nothing,
had lined up such strong opposition
as to make some of the members of
the legislature feel that they might be
committing political suicide if they
voted for ratification and, of course,
with many of those representatives
elected by the people, it is always a
case of "me first, even at the expense
of baby lives if need be-" they natur-
ally voted mo" on the ratification.
This despite the vows taken and
pledges made. When a man makes
his declaration of candidacy he really
takes a VOW to support any declara-
tions and promises made by the party
he represents, if elected.
The big surprise, however, came in
the stand of Butler county's represen-
tative, C. C. Falkenstine, of Middle
town. Falkenstine voted "no." This,
it must be remembered, after he had
pledged himself to Butler county la
Dor in signed questionnaire as fav-
oring ratification and promising to
live up to the pledges of his party.
He mumbled around about reaching
his conclusion to vote in the negative
sin prayer and sleepless nights"
The Butler County Ministerial AL
lance went on record as favoring the
ratification of the amendment and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30
RAIL BOARD UPHELD

Chicago.-For the second time
Federal Judge Wilkerson, who issued
the Daugherty injunction against
striking shop men, has ruled that the
railroad labor board can compel rep
resentatives of organized labor to ap-
pear before it and testify.
The court made this decision in the
case of general chairman who re-
fused to appear before the board. The
ruling is identical with decision
against President Robertson, of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firement,
who declined to appear before the
board.
The workers representatives de-
clare the board is partial to the rail
roads. They will appeal the Wilker-
son decision.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30

taken most active part in the civic
and community life of our town and
aided every movement that present
ed itself with the advancement of
Hamilton as the ultimate object. And
the Palace has readily responded with
its screen, its moral and financial
support to help lending hand when
ever deserving project came along.
Sounds almost like an obituary;
the opposite is the case however, for
the Press joins all Hamilton in wish
ing the Palace many, many more
happy returns of the occasion, and
trusts that as the Palace grows older
since it cannot be better, it will at
least continue giving us that same
high class entertainment and amuse-
ment, together with courteous serv-
ice, which during the past five years
kindled warm spot for this popular
playhouse in the heart and mind of
Hamilton. More could not be asked
for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30
MY LEGACY
BY DOUGLAS MALlOcH

7 WANT to know before go
Not only wealth | Won;
want to store fortune for
The wife, and girl AMI son.
And yet the fortune | would leave
For these my loved ones to receive
Is not alone the wealth of gold
My little treasury NAV held.
want to know before | 90
| leave golden world
That they have found the wtrld around
All gilded, jeweled, pe.ried.
This fortune | would leave them still
The firm belief that come what will,
Their God is good and love true
And work a Joyous thing to do!
want To know before | go
A wealth | leave behind
No thief can take, nor storm can shake
A wealth of heart and .nind-
A share Of toll, share Of ease,
A God TO serve. Christ 10 please,
Some gold to spend when | am gone
And some good task Ia carry on
20 by Mcclure Ne~spa per Syndicats)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30
WILL FIGHT PAY CUTS

Fall River, Mass.-Local affiliates
of the United Textile Workers have
unanimously voted to resist 10 per
cent wage cut, announced by the Fall
River Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
ton. The unionists say that in some
mills the reduction would be 22A per
cent
These workers have repeatedly de-
clared that mill machinery in this city
is out of date, and that the mill man.
agements use other obsolete produc-
ton methods
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30
KIDDlES' CAMP
BENEFIT
February II Will Stage
Some Classy Fighters

The committee in charge of the big
boxing show to be staged Tuesday
evening, February II, is busily engag-
ed making up the card for the show.
Jack Scheaf, chairman of the com
mittee, reports the card about made
up, and says when it is given out the
fight fans will not be disappointed.
Many of the best fighters in this
vicinity have expressed their willing
ness to participate, at small cost,
in order to help the cause Chairman
Scheaf says the program in full will
be given within the next week. The
fans are eagerly awaiting it because
of the high class show they were
given last year for the same purpose.