davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
Workers Children, Join the Pioneers

Dear Comrades: Does your father
work hard all day? Do you have to
go to work to get enough to eat? In
Hartford, Conn.,, there is a group
called the Young Pioneers. This is a
group of workers children who come
together and talk over the things that
are making their mothers and fathers
work so hard to get enough to eat.
Wouldn't you like to come and learn :?
We have plays, games, little party
or hike sometimes to keep the men,
bers happy, The Pioneers meet every
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at 287 Windsor
Ave-, Hartford. Come, join us!-A
Hartford Young Pioneer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
With the Young Comrades
SOME INTERESTING LETTERS!

Our fathers are on strike and
some of US are starving, but we get
little help. Some children had good
Christmas, but we Elizabeth
Filtz, Yorkville, Ohio
My father is miner and has been
on strike for twenty-six weeks. The
company here is trying to destroy
the union and force our fathers to
work for less money in an open shop.
If the workers send relief we'll never
give in.-Helen Naslavaga, Dubois,
Penna.
These two letters were received by
us in our mail. They come from two
constant readers and correspondents
of the Young Comrade Corner, one
from Pennsylvania and one from
Ohio. Both of their fathers are on
strike against the most cruel mine
owners, who refuse to pay the miners
a living wage. This strike has caused
miners, their wives and especially
much hardship and suffering for the
their children. Living in barns and
tents, beaten by gangsters and po-
lice, arrested on the slightest pretext,
starving for lack of food, shivering
for lack of clothes, they nevertheless
continue to fight on. Let us help
them to continue to fight by sending
them in clothes and money, whatever
we can. Let every workers child con-
tribute something no matter how
small in order to show that the work
ers' children sympathize with their
unfortunate brothers and sisters.
Solidarity Send relief!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
RABBIT FURRIER
STRIKE LOOMING
Bosses Trying to Get
Wage Reduction

With the appointment of a strike
committee of II, the struggle of the
Rabbit Dressers' Locals 25 and So of
the International Fur Workers Union
to maintain their wage scale begins.
The unanimous refusal of the work
ers to arbitrate the rs per cent wage
cut demanded by the Consolidated
Rabbit Dressers Association led to
decision of the bosses to end the col
lective bargaining provided for in the
agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18

of a Venetian tale of
six or seven hundred
years ago, by the
aid of excellent 50
tire and in spite Of
fourth rate poetry,
transforms him into
a bundle of delicious
fun.
Yet no one can
honestly c h a r G e
O'Neill with know
:,,n ap1y+bipn obo11t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
THIS WEEKS PUZZLE NO. I'd.
45
7 So
ACROSS.

/. A bright color. A Bolshevik.
A. Raw metal.
7. A number.
DOWN.
/. To decay; to wear away.
2. Before.
3. A wild animals home.
Send all answers to DAILY WORK
Err Young Comrade Corner, 33 First
ST., N. Y. c., stating name, age, adj
dress, and number of puzzle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18

After Rabbit What!
Eugene O'Neill's marco Millions Flashes With
Wit and Parayzes With Poetry

IN "Marco Millions" now flourishing
for alternate weeks at the Guild
Theatre, Eugene O'Neill beckons Bah
bitt to the stage and, under the guise
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
A JOKE-THE VICTORIOUS
CAPTAIN.
ay TONY TWA4YONAs.

"Sir, have the pleasure of an
nouncing great victory"
very well" replied the commander
in chief, "go out and congratulate
your troops"
Il don't think it would be wise"
"Why not, didn't they win the
fight?"
"Yes, but there's nobody left"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
MORE ANSWERS TO PUZZI r
NO. sd.

Mae Malyk, N. Y. c.; B. Minas-
sion, N. Y. c.; Sarah Titefsky, N. Y.
c..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18

MORE ANSWERS TO PUZZLE NO.
i'd.
Henry Dreyer, Detroit, Mich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
i. D. {. Holds
FIRST SESSION
Annual Convention In
Houston Opened BY
Rebel Yell

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. 2I.-tP-
The 35th annual convention NJ the
United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy today went into its first gen
eral business session to hear the
annual officers and committee re-
ports.
Opening assembly last night began
with a rebel yell. in which the quiv-
cring voices NJ the few Confederate
veterans were heard. and ended with
the singing Of the Star Spangled
Banner.
Judge Chester BRYAN Of Houston
extended the welcome of Texas. He
paid tribute to the women who he
said entered into tho restoration ~
the Southland after the Civil war.
Mrs. J. {. Foster. widow Of the
late General Foster % Houston. ask
ed Mrs. John Wilcox. general con-
vention chairman. 20 read her adj
dress. which reviewed the gifts NJ
this state 70 the Confederate
cause.
AZ Mrs. W. n. n. Merchant ~
G nathan. Va. president general Of
the United States Daughters VI the
C~onfederacy. stepped To the plat
form. her aides crossed the stars and
bars and the stars ana stripes over
her head.
Honorary presidents were present
Cd after which Mrs. Lizzie George
Henderson of Greenwood. Miss. gave
? response. Next came the rcsenta-
ton Or the past presidents-generaI
responded m hv Mrs. M. John al.
Lswton of Charleston. s. ".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
Redskins Hope To
Tie Up Bulldogs
In Friday Battle

DONNA. Nov. 2l-Although tie
dope points toward a win for Nc
Allen when they journey TO Donna
for a football game Friday, man
Valley fans are inclined ~ propheSy
a victory for the Redskins. Meal
ten has won more games than DonLa
has. but they have rot met the
strong teams that fthe Redskins
have. AT present Brownsville ~ the
only undeleated team ia the Valley.
with McAllen and Mission tieing fer
second place. having lost u half game
each when they tied. Il d likely
that Il final decision ou the Valley
championship can bc made Friday
when McAllen meets Donna and MIS-
sion meets san Benito.
Coach Daley is concentrating on
his team this week and Dr. giving
them maximum training for The
coming McAilen event. The Donna
Show Window Fair will be in full
swing Friday. and u is expected that
the largest crowd Of the season VIII
he un hand 10 witness the game
Although the Redskins suffered a
few minor injuries last week VINE.
they skinned the Fharr-San juan
Bears. they are on the whole in good
condition and are looking forward
with enthusiasm % the fray with the
Bulldogs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
ARREST CUB
AS EMBEZzLER
New Orleans Picayune
Man Held in L. A.
Bank Case

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2l.-lP-A
"cub' reporter cf the New Orleans
fines picayuns was held today b.
police ~ the alleged embezzler OF
$4,000 in Liberty bonds from the
First National Bank " Los Angeles
In April 1926.
The man. while refusing to identify
himself aud to discuss details Of his
past denied To police hat he was
James B. oNcil. the bond agency
teller who disappeared from the Cali
fofnia bank about the time the Sc
curities were missed.
lie also told the officers his rea
name was not Kenneth n. O'Hara un.
der which name he went when en-
ploycd by the paper here "a a re
porter IN June. 1928.
The arrest came about last night
after a detective had attended D
fashion show several nights ago Al
which the reporter was present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
2 DROWN IN
PALACIOS BAY
Tale of Tragedy Told
By Third Man Who
Swan Ashore

PALAClOS. Tex. Nov. LII
Two members ~ a hunting party
were drowned Monday in Palaeios
bav when a light skiff cve~turned
and sank three miles from shore. a
third member Of the party. huoyed
Nv a life preservcr. made his way
to land.
The drowned men were Floyd mi
Reaser. rs. y~ardmaster for the
Southern Pacific al Victoria. and
Fred Hackberth NJ Sealv. The man
who swan to shore through icy wa
tiers was Glenn Reaser Of lalacios,
brother ~ Flovd.
when the skiff overturned. Rea-
ser said. ~ and his brother and
Hackberth started swimming ashore,
Despite their life n%rcservers they
had difficulty remaining afioat.
weighted down a. they were with
heavy hunting clothes.
When a good distance from land
both Flovd Reaser and Hackherth
went under. but Glenn reached
shore. where he fell exhausted Later
Ne attracted u passing vessel and
told the crew % the tragedy. The
bodies NJ both men were folnd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

its Of HarIingcn he will be given a
police patrol 20 protect him from The
traffic. 80 hat he can come i'm bears
ing only the sears of his pcanIt-
rolling. and Of the accident last Sun
day.
Chiefs "a BE Present
Practically every resident Of Har-
lingen holding an official position
in any organization here will be on
hand. and many will take part in
the celebration Thursday. Some 0s
these are Tyre Il. Brown. chamber
NJ ommerc president; II. Finley
Ewing. mayor; DR.. r.. r. McCleaa-
than. president Of the Lions club;
q. Z. Wood. president Of the Rotary
club; Or. A. ]. Pollard, president of
the kiwanis club: Mrs. Blanche
Fulgham. president Of the Business
and Professional Women's clubs
Mrs. Y. :. Herrin, president OF the
Women's Chamber Of Commerce;
Jack Carey. commander w the -e-
gion post: VI. T.. Starnes, presiden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
Retires
Part of Flood
Control Issue

Thirty thousand dollars worth Fl
Cameron county flood control bonds
were retired Tuesday by the commits
.ioncrs' court. making 2 total ot
500 600 retired since the bonds were
issued.
or THE $4,000 retired S2S.0 goo
were due iu 1891 aid $4,000 due in
1882. The bonds were owned by q
~ the county sinking funds. and by
their retirement the county viii save
the difference I'D interest between
the bond rate ~ 3 per cent and the
depository rate Of ~ per cent.
Considerable routine business was
also disposed Of by the court. in
Guiding the payment Nj q number of
bills. and thi. was followed WV a dis
cussion NJ proposed highway inn
provemcnts from the sale of Series
-" bond. the fourth million 81 the
81. 1000. 600 road bond issue. which are
expected IN " sold in December.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
WORK STARTS
ON AIRSURVE
Map of County Being
Made in Pictures
Made In Plane

Aerial mapping Of Cameron cout-
tN in connection with the tOpograph-
ic survey to be financed jointly by
the county and - federal govern
ment. iS expected % get under way
next week. according 10 a Telegram
r, ceived Monday by County Engineer
VI. q. ~ashingtou from Colonel
Birdseye. mead Of the topographic
department nj Washington.
Contract fer the aerial photo
graphs and mapping was awarded 10
the Southwest Aerial Surveys. an
Austin corporation. headed bv Rob
ert Coltharp and john u. Miller. both
experienced w aerial mapping. This
firm has handled a large amount o.
aerial mapping throughout the
southwest. and ~ reported we'll
equipped for the work.
A party IVY three engineers arrived
az Hsrlincen Monday 70 start the
ground work. which will include the
establishment III contours over the
entire county. II Dis understood that
the government will nut several
parties In the field. aud an effort
will be made TO complete the work
at the earliest possible date.
The map. which is expected 90 hs
the most accurate ever made III the
county. Will BE made up from the
aerial photographs. the contours to
~ established nv the ground par
ties, and will show one foot con-
tours. Engineers assert that I'd Will
prove especially valuable in connec
ton with highway construction and
drainage, the extension Of irrigation
projects and installation or drain
age systems Of every DESCRIPTION.
The cost NJ the survey will be pa-
proximately $4,000 20 100000. one.
half 70 he paid by the government
and the other half ~ Cameron coun-
~ from flood control funds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
See INCREASE
, IN SHIPMENTS
Movement From Val
ley Still Under Rec
ord of Last Year

= material increase N sbipmer,s
from the Valley during the coming
week IS predicted ~ shippers and
growers. who state that conditions
N the northern markets are improv-
ing, and that both fruit and vegeta-
bles IN the Valley re maturing ran
idly.
Shipments are now more than 100
cars behind the total to the same
GATE last season. according 20 the
report Of the Missouri Pacific Lines.
which show a total OF 27i cars moved
up TO Monday night as compared
with 3S7 to that date last year.
The report shows 3 cars mixed
vegetables. 10 cars tomatoes. . cars
heets. 2 cars OF beans. - cars mixed
fruit l75 ears grapefruit and n cars
Of oranges shipped. Last season 25l
ears Of fruit and l2S ears ~ vege-
tables had moved up 20 NOV. IL.
! Mercedes holds the lead over an
alley shipping points with A. cars
~ fruit and 80 cars Of vegetable
san Benito Is second with "a cars o.
fruit and , Of vegetables and IA re-
ria third. with 81 cars az fruit and
; of vegetables. These include only
freight shipments.
A decided gain has been made IN
the vegetable movement the past
week. and this iS expected ~ ih-
crease steadily. Donna mas moved
: cars Of vegetables. Weslaco a, ~
dalgo 3. and Pharr n.
The cool weather the first OF tn
week will add 70 the movement oi
both fruit and vegetables. Fruit MS
maturing rapidly. v and SNIP
pers state. and the volume ot SNIP
ments will incresae steadily untI
the middle Of December.
Cold weather ~ the north mas
created a good demand for green
vegetables. and Valley growers RE
port the fan truck crops m excel
lent condition. The movement "l
beans. tomatoes. beets and carrots
i expected 20 be heavy during ne
latter part Of the month and move
ment or am classes W trueA VIII IN
crease in December.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
WEATHER SUMMARY

Rarometrlc pressure continued
southern states since last report. ana
fell considerably over the uorth-cen-
tral states and the ~egion of the
Great Lakes. Fair 70 clear weather
continued also practically through
out the country . The FOOL wave has
reached the Atlantic coast states Inn
Guiding Florida. Light IN heavy
FROST occurred TO the middle Gulf
Toast slast night. and freezing tenn
peratures in northern Georgia.
throughout the western half Of the
United states temperatures have
moderated more or less.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
Advance General
In Grain Trade
On Chicago Mart

CHICAGO. Nov. 2I.-lP Corn ad-
vanced today n above the highest
price level which March and May
deliveries had heretofore reached
this season. Reduction of The Ger
man import duty IN cotton. counted
as a decided bullish factor.
Opening at l-ic on. to lac up.
the corn market soon scored gains
all around. Wheat and oats were
likewise firmer. with wheat starting
unchanged % 3-Sc up. and subse-
quently showing = general advance.
Provisions were irregular.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
ALLSET'

Continued from page one
Judge Dancy has not nuounced
his subject, but il Is rumored that
he will tell III the value Of the con
crete highway between Harlingen
and Rio Hondo in %cementinr friend
shin between the two. He will prob
ably be urged TO touch only lightly
OF concrete however. as Williams
begins ~ rub his blistered knees
and hands when anyone mentions
concrete I'M his presence.
Other speakers will tell OF some Of
the things which the concrete road
means, principally III this time wv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
Bomb Thrown In
Cleaning Racket
War In Chicago

CHICAGO. Nov. 2i-P IA bomb.
exploding a block and a MALT from
the home OF States Attorney-clec
John A. Swanson. wrecked TIRE front
Of q Becker Cleaning and Dyelng
shop last night.
Police viewed the explosion "a, cy-
idence of open hostility between
racketeers and cleaning concerns
that "cut' prices and refuse o. pay
tribute.
Judge swanson. elected tWo weeks
ago on q platform promising tn ud
Chicago Of crime was aroused by
the blast. Several months ago his
home wa bombed.
The establishment which was
bombed was owned hy Theodore
Becker. ana was connected with ar-
other. group IT Becker cleaner shops
In which Ai .ScarfaceI Carnnc is n
partner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
AUSTRALIAN LABOR
MINISTRY RESIGNS

MELBOURNE. Australia. Nov. 81.
-DP-The labor government Of Vic
toria under Premier +. J. Hogan has
resigned. Sir William Mcpherson.
former state treasurer, today accept
a mandate 70 form a new ministry.
a vote OF censurc was passed IN
the government last Thursday for its
allure 70 supply an adequate police
force during disorders attendant up
the strike Of waterside worker.
Yesterday the government was again
defeated IN the Legislative assembly
when Premier Hogan submitted A
motion for adjournment II the
house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
CAI.L FOR OIL BIDS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l-tPl-Sec-
rotary West today issued a call
for bids on the sale Of royalty oil
from leases on government land IN
the Cat Greek field in Montana for
a period Of three years beginning
February /. 1929. The bids 20 be
opened AZ the interior department
mex January ?.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
Helpful Hints
ENVELOPE SEALER

The Dandy Envelope Sealer Is
simply and sturdily made. Has only
two moving parts. Hand operated.
Capacity 5000 s "a inch envelopes
per hour. Seals any standard size
correspondence envelope. A SURE
and fast s%ealer. Price only Sl2.
Phone 522. Call a. collect. Delta
office Furniture Co. Harlingen.
l2l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

the way furnishing a base for
rolling of the peanut.
The residents OF two cities. Has
lingen and Rio Hondo. viii De on
hand almost in a body when Wil-
liams arrives. and IL IL expected that
hundreds Of persons will be Ire
from other cities Of the Valley. A.
the hour draws near the interest Nh
his feat Is increasing.
Williams said today that he ex-
poets a number Of his friends and &c
quaintanees from Houston and other
parts az the state 20 come down ami
witness the crossing OF the goal line.
The first doubtful note in the
procedure was struck Tuesday when
Williams was informed that a news
paper IN Indianapolis printed an ar
tiele stating that the peanut rolling
stunt was all a fake He said mis-
wife wrote TO the newspaper nc
once. and demanded a correction.
LET them come out and look MT nv
wounds and blisters. and see me
working. and they will know il IS
not n fake Williams said.
Now that the Job is about finished.
the peanut-pushrr ia being show.
cred hourly with sage advice from
persons who have finally figured ont
lust how ID should have been done.
Helpful Hints
"Why didn't you build a little
platform on wheels. and ron along
Why didn't YOU use a kids wagon
and push ii with one FOOT VIII
didn't you make the wire longer
and stand ups Why didn't you do
this and that. etc.7"
But Williams rolls on. determined
10 finish the job IN the way IA
started III.
He is now protected by an auto
mobile which creeps along bchirc
him on the road, to prevent possibil-
ity Of anyone running into him from
behind. AS he nears the city linn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
BARRYMORE-COSTELLO
AFFAIR AT LICENSE

Los ANGELES. Nov. 2I.-P-
hollywood arena % motion picture
romance huzzed today with discus
sions 81 the impending marriage W
John Barrymore. stage aud screen
star. and Dolores Costello. film ac-
tress. Barrymore applied for the d.
Cense yesterday.
The marriage win ivy Barrymorc's
third venture into matiimony and
Miss Costcllo's first. Neither would
discuss plans for the wedding hut
close friends intimated that they
probably would wed during thc com
ing weekend.
Many arrests for betting have been
made in ireland recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

or the Retail Mercsrue.
and others.
Mr. Brown. Mayo ---uu--uu
Hcrrin will bc amc
along with Judge DsIt
And the two citicst
cerncd arc. in the w
cirty editor. "all agog
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

First figure lowest temperature
Iast night: second. highest tcmpcra-
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
CA \ 2. m-' fourth. rainfall past -
hours.
Nogales international., 1928-09-04
N c. LITTLE, JR.,
WEEDS AT TUCSON

A wedding of much interest in
Nogales took place at the Episco-
pal church in Tucson Saturday
when Miss Louise White, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. r. F. White of
Phoenix became the bride of NAL
colin c. Little, Jr., son Of Attor-
ney Malcolm c. Little, Sr., of No
gales.
The bride was ore of Phoenix's
most popular young women. She
was educated at the University of
Arizona at Tucson and San Jose
Teachers College. Mr.. Little is
popular young lawyer of this city,
graduate Of Leland Stamford
University, and a young man who
has very wide circle of friends.
Miss Eleanor Stephens was maid
of honor ard Arthur PURCELL best
man, at the wedding.
Nogales international., 1928-09-04
Machinery 1uInGl
On By Mayor
In Presence
Of Crowd

In the presence of many per-
sons from both sides of the border,
the new $4,000 Hoeffer ice plant
in Nogales, Sonora, was christen-
ed Saturday noon by Mrs. Fred
Edwards, wife of the American
Collector of Customs of Nogales,
Arizona.
During the christening the main
ice manufacturing machine was
named "Consuelo Mary by
Charles Kiesselbach, manager of
the ice plant. "Consuelo Mary"
is the name of the daughter of
DIR. A. Hoeffer of Hermosillo at
tending school in Los Angeles.
DIR. Hoeffer is owner of the ice
plant and the Hermos.llo Brewery.
Following the christening, the
machinery was turned on by
Mayor Salazar of Nogales, So
nora, and congratulatory speech
to DR.. Hoeffer was made by At
torney E. Montijo.
There was barbecue just
prior to the christening, the crowd
attending being served barbecued
lamb with Mexican sauce and
beans and tortillos. Among
Americans attending were Col
.lector and Mrs Edwards, Senator
and Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mrs.
Horace w. Ryman, Bracey Cur
tis, W. L. Ryman, c. j. Bracker,
Craig Pottinger, Frank Johnson,
and Miss Nellie Morrow of Ros-
well, N. NJ, who is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Ryman and w.
L. Ryman.
The new Hoeffer ice plant, oc-
cupying concrete structure, and
located across the railroad tracks
from the Club Royal, is one of
the most completely equipped and
up to date establishments of it's
m21ind in this part of the country.
1t has the latest system of MAX
ing ice. a system manufactured
by the Frick Company of Waynes-
boro, Pa. There is cooling tow
er which continually cools the
ammonia and water, and there is
a filter manufactured by the In
ternational Filter Company of
Chicago which purifies the water
of iror, lime, soda, etc. Back of
the plant o well has been drilled
which has eighteen feet of clear
mountain water. The plant has
a capacity of Is tons Of ice per
day.
A. F. Bosse of Hermosillo, who
has been connected with DR..
Hoeffer's enterprises for 20
years, was superintendent of con-
struction of the ice plant. He
said Saturday that iii six months
the plant will increase it's capa-
city from 25 to so tons Of ice
a day.
Nogales international., 1928-09-04
New Hoeffer $4,000 Ice Plant Is Christened
CITY TO Be SUD
FOR S1864
DAMAGES

Suit for $186495 damages is
to be filed against the City of
Nogales by the Piggly Wiggly
store of this city, it was an
nounced Saturday by A. E. Sand
ers, proprietor. L
The suit, according to Mr..
Sanders, is the outgrowth of a
water meter being taken out and
the digging of hoie under
meath a curb which allowed
part Of Terrace avenue to drain
into the Piggy Wiggly warehouse.
the water damaging a great
quantity of merchandise.
The yto:e filed a clam against
the city Friday for $1064.95 dam
ages and the claim WIS not OIL
lowed, Mr.. Sanders being advised
that he would have t0 sue and
get judgment first.