davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
Contract Let For
Mission Mortuary

MISSION. Feb 16.-A contract fo-
The erection cf a $4,000 huiiuing
here wps let today By the Kleidler
Undertaking establishment. Merri-
weathet 4 Sauer IF Harlingen we're
the sH zcssfui bidders.
Inc ir~ buildin-- is pr~6icte@ 20
&c ere cf t-- most attractive stsuc-
lures te Ger he erected In Mission.
DecAFr Tanner. cf Mission. are the
architexis -
The Mission here or TIE Krie1le-
CrdeEkkin- establishment viii te of
>re ny tie I'D gt~ero s-A ell
ec io~-ed On North Tnmisa avenue
cprosfe TIE Masonic hall.
G~cTNtrneficr nil b started nc once
Mr. hesdler aid todzs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
HONOR AT
~RAYMONDvILL.E SCHOOL

FAYMoNDy1LLE, FEB. 16--The
following students CT the Raymond
vile high school we're ri the honor
roll fer the semester Just closing:
Freshman class, 0ma Owen; sophie
more class. Clarence Mullen: junior
class. Llewellvn Grams: senior class,
May Lee STEPHENS.
TO re entitled 70 this distinction.
il Is necessary for a student 70 BE-
neither absent nor tsrdy during the
serester, and 10 make st least 20
per cent in each or his subjects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
GIRLS TROUNCE
RIO HONDO 1858

| Ruhv Bennett and Elizabeth Cher
r.n a race Yesterday afternoon.
seA aho could score the most
\;nts IN the local high school girls
me with the Rio Hondo seNtet.
knnett nosed out her pal by : points,
Icping the hoop for IA points. while
Iheyry gathered IN II.
p-avnxyille won the game. 20 70
Heath and Burleson making the
hsnts for Rio Hondo.
kThe game added spice TO the pro-
am Of the afternoon. the main
emf Of which was the champion
kip game between the boys team ~
Jardin and Brownsville high
Rars.
1 The first quarter Of the game Was
|sved in between halves OF the boys
.me. and finished after the the
|aries and Comets had completed
keir setto.
THE LEGAL girls team was defeat
nv Wilson Tract earlier IN \
EEK. but they arc rot d~ovnhearted,
Ia their play yesterday afternoon,
lmcrstrated they arc much inter
ted in their favoritc game. They
up 4 snRrpy and spirited con-
II. and Coach Nalcnta is MAKING
effort 10 match her club with
her leans Of the Valley.
1 Rio Hondo was outpiayed-hut
visiting team gave up. and
,en the final whistle blew. we're
Isvinr just rs hard IS when the
latest started.
! The lineurss
Rio Hondo
Heath. Burlescn and Gam. fer
ArSs. Katehik and Edwards. cen
IT,: Granthar. Joncs and Kemp,
ksrds.
snnett. Y. Cherry. forwards; Pa
kecc and Hughston. centers; Cab
X. Cherry. Many and Summers.
I'd.
bseh-ce. Brownsville center. made
Zee fouls. tire limit. ard Rad &c
ave the court. after putting up an
kceile& exhibition at running cen
Referee: Rcsita ceysnes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
OF
WILL LAUNCH
Special to The Herald)

MERCEDES. Feb. 16.-With 4 see
rotary named 10 succeed j. w. Monk.
resigned. preparations are being
made 10 launch active work eff the
chamber OF mmer here in q short
time.
John Phelan, the new secretary. -
employed mt present by the American
Rio Grsnde Land 4 Irrigation com
many.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16

DAVIDSON. Okla FEB. I'LL
vi. Mckinney, 80 years cid. cf Grand
field. Okla. was killed while blast
ing n concrete calvert near here yes
terday.
NcAinnev. feliow workmen said.
had lighted the fuse on a charge Of
dynamite. He thought the fuse had
CONS out. snd went CD to rs-light ~
when the explosion occurred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
LOMSKI Wins
over 'TUFFY
Fans Hoot ut Decision
And Cheer For
Griffith

DETROIT, Feb. 16.@P-Jerry
fluffy" Griffith, the wallopcr from
Sioux City, a., today holds a popu-
lar III not an official decision over
Leo Lomski, acknowledged ms the
leading challenger for the worlds
light heavyweight championship. nv
a result or their close lO-round bat
tie last night
The verdict of Elmer "Slimr Ne
Clclland. tho referee. went Go Loms-
MI. but the cheers VI It.tO0 Spccta-
tors went to Griffith. The decision.
proclaiming Lonski the winner, was
loudly and persistently hooed.
Unbiased ring observers agreed
today that the battle was SO close
that II could have been awarded ~
either man. McClelland figured that
Lomski. the assassin" from Abcr-
deem. Wash, won the last three
rounds by a conclusive margin and
therefore was entitled 10 the verdict.
Both Lomski and Griffith weighed
IN under the light heavyweight limit
or IT'S pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
HrsBASD ~ TO WIVES

MOSGON-Forry-six women az
reared to accuse Hugo Schwartz 81
illegally d~iYoreing them The police
ssy Schwartz Uxrried 80 one
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
PICK on Tgr PARsox

DARBY. Enr.-Burglsrs robbed the
Rev. Henry W. Cowpsr's hcre ard
then drove away in his automobile
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16

before his
Eio 4. II brought in concert music,
|-es Warren fired = huiist into his
|rG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16

SMUGGLE FROM GENEVA
GENEVA.-Dctcctivcs have locat-
ed here the headquarters or an in
ternational gang or srurElers con-
sisting Of men and omcn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16

Referee: Darby; Timskeeper. San
CeyancS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
DODCES BUILD
SCHOOL BUSES
Complete Line of Trucks on
Show Here.

Representative types of Dodge
Brothers trucks and commercial
cars, formerly known as Graham
Brothers trucks, to be displayed at
the automobile show by T. A. Bell,
Meridian at Eleventh streets, local
Dodge dealer, indicate the improve
nents in appearance, comfort, per-
Torrance and economy developed in
the commercial branch of the in
dustry.
The change in name, recently an
nounced, deSignates the trucks with
the name of their actual maker.
Capacities range from the mer-
chants express light delivery car to
the heavy duty three-ton truck, and
the entire line meets Sc per cent of
all transportation requirements. A
complete line Of Dodge school buses
with capacities from 18 to SO chill
dren, and three different types of
Dodge motor coaches are built by
the company.
SlX-cylinder engines and four
wheel brakes on all models, and
radiator shutters operated from the
dash on all models except the mer-
chants express are outstanding fea-
lures. A four-speed transmission
in the one and one-quarter ton and
heavier capacities insures high road
speed, ample pulling ability, longer
engine life and greater fuel econ
omy.
/ Lockheed hydraulic brakes are
standard equipment on all trucks,
school buses and motor coaches with
the exception of the merchants ex-
press, which is equipped with me-
chanical internal expanding brakes.
All brakes are completely enclosed
as a protection against dirt and
dust. and afford positive control at
all times.
Forty-two different types of
chassis with wheeIbaSeS ranging
from 10 to 1876 inches are offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

bodies and the mechanical innoya-
ton aptly termed "finger-tip con-
troll"
With more power, more room. and
with body lines conceived by mas
ter. artist. the ys-Knights have
been priced on the low level COM
mensurate with the 100000 car pro-
duction schedule planned by the
WHY'S Overland Company for its
combined output during the current
year.
The WHY'S knight Six includes a
four-door sedan, coach. coupe,
a roadster, and touring car. All
models are replete with innovations
in appointments and comprehensive
equipment, in keeping with beauties
of the artistically fashioned bodies.
The six-cylinder sleeve-valve en-
gire in the Willys-Knight Six de-
velops a brake horsepower of fifty
three at 5000 revolutions per min
ute; having bore Of 1915 and
stroke of 4as inches, or piston dis
placement of IT'S cubic inches.
Superiorities of speed and power
performance over the previous Will
Mcknight series of similar motor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

dimensions have been gained from
several sources. Note the least Of
these improvements in performance
is obtained from manual heat con-
troll TO the header.
Opportunities have been taken to
lessen the weight of the new cars
at no sacrifice OF structural strength,
and the rear axle gear ratio has
ben reduced from Sill to As. With
the lower gear ratio and the motor
reflnementS have come higher maxi
mum speed, faster hill-climbing
ability. and greater economies of oil
and gasoline consumption.
A single-plate dry disc clutch and
standard sliding gear transmits
sion of a type long employed by
Willys-K Knight is used in the new
models. The tx Inch propeller
shaft has been heightened over the
shaft in the previous line, to ac-
commodate the wheelbaSe OF 1922
inches.
Frames of new design provide
rigidity and strength to make the
cars stable and comfortable when
travelling over rough roads. They
also form a substantial foundation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
TWO STRAIGHT
EIGHT LINES IN
MARM0N SHOW
Attractive Display Is in
Place at Indiana
Playground.

Presentation by Marmon OF its
two lines of straight-eights, the New
Series SO and 70, at the annual In
dianapoliS auto show, marks the
beginning of the third year of the
company as quantity producer
of eight-cylinder automobiles I'M
der direction of G. M. Williams,
president.
A complete display of the full
Marmon line has been arranged in
the automobile show building at
the fair grounds by the Indianapolis
Marnon sales branch, of which
Jack Hendricks DR., is general man
ager and Hugh M. Knippenberg,
sales manager.
An elaborate exhibit likewise is
on view at the local Mar1non show
rooms, Meridian and Eleventh
streets, and still a third display has
been arranged by Elliott Anthony.
Inc, new Marmon city dealers, 21l9
East Washington street.
Interior Refinements Made
Several features of interior refine
ment have been added to the Series
10. prominent among them being
adjustable front seats in the tour
ing Speedster and sedan.
New type arm rests of nodded.
sponge rubber have been added to
the Series 70 sedan. They are
extremely large and are curved at
the base in such manner as to in
crease roominess of the seat itself.
Utility and appearance of the in
terror of the Marmon rs sedan also
have been enhanced by a new en-
semble of robe rail, toggle assists,
and vanity case, all mounted on the
rear of the front seat.
Other added interior features OF
the Series 78 sedan are the incor-
pora5ion of Nachman type cushion
springs on both front and rear
seats and genuine walnut wainscot-
ing, not only under the door win
doWs, but under the extreme rear
windows on each, side.
Appearance Is Striking
Unusual stress has been laid on
the appearance of both the new
Series So and 78. New hood and
radiator lines, chromium plated
parts, horizontal louvres, and a
variety of other improvements have
been inaugurated.
The straight-eight power plants,
however, having grown so rapidly in
public approval, are continued with
their same basic design, although
numerous refinementS have been
made further to increase f1exibility
and performance.
Six DO " styles comprise both the
New Series So and New Series 78
lines. Both lines are featured by
new touring Speedsters and coli
lapsible coupes and there are, in
addition, f1ve-passenger sedans, four
passenger Victoria coupes, two pas
senger standard coupes, and two
passenger roadSters.
The New Series So has a base
price of $1,465 and the New Series
78, is $1,955 at the factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

for the bodies to eliminate squeaks
and rattleS.
Adoption of a new steering gear
prevents whip or road shock from
being transmitted 10 the wheel.
Tryon shackleS have been adopted
for this chassis. following satisfac-
tory use on other Willys-Overland
products. and the employment Of
Watson rubber flow stabilators on
all four springs is an added factor
that provides easier riding.
All models of the WHY'S Knight
Six are equipped with large me-
chanical type four-wheel brakes,
twelve inches all around, having a
total braking area of 243.l square
inches.
"Figer-tip control" universally
used on products of the Toledo
manufacturer, is found on the new
Willys-Knight Six. A button in the
center of the steering post controls
all functions of starting the motor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
SPEED, POWER
ARE ADDED TO
WILLYS-KNIGH7
Finger Tip Control Fea-
lures New Six Made by
Toledo Concern.

Style, spaciousness, and power,
the ruling triumvirate OF 1929 mo-
tordom have been permitted full
sway in the two completely new
lines of WHY'S Knight cars being
introduced at the Indianapolis au-
tomobile show.
Created around an improved
Knight sleeye-valve motor, this lat
est product of the WHY'S Overland
Company features fashionable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Pontiac Proves Economical

For the first 10000 miles Of driy-
ing, E. F. Hogner of New York city,
reports paying out only one and
one-third cents a mile for operation
Of his Pontiac Six sedan. His ex-
pense sheet shows cash outlay of
s132.0S. which includes gas and oil,
greasing, puncture repair and wash
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
WHITE HAS NEW TRUCK
Six Cylinder Machine Is Designed
for Light Delivery.

The White company is producing
q new six-cylinder motor truck de-
signed for light delivery service.
Features include ven-bearing
cranksha It, thermostatic water con-
troll, hotspot manifold, improved
carburetton and four wheel hydrau-
lie brakes.
The new truck has a gross weight
rating of 5000 to 5000 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
MILLIONAIRE is OFF ON
TOUR FOR RARE PLANTS
Allison v. Armour Fits Up Yacht In
Quest for Specimens.

aiiiSOn '. armour FltS up 4acnG In
Quest for Specimens.
BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. GA floating
flower conservatory is now on its
way to the Windward islands for a
four months plant gathering ex.
petition.
Aboard his private yacht, the
Utowana, Allison G. Armour of
New York, collaboration with the
United States department of agri-
culture, is slipping southwark in
quest of rare plant specimens. The
plant collector INDUCES his hobby
in a manner that would bankrupt
any but persons of means.
The botanist purchased his 1000
ton vessel in 1924 and converted it
into spacious private yacht, prob
ably the largest ever to visit Miami.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
COMFORT FOR DRIVER
Graham Paige Clutch May Be
Raised or Lowered.

a comfortable driving position is
assured every driver of a Graham
Paige by its adjustable clutch and
brake pedals, which may be raised
or lowered according to individual
needs.
On all but the smaller six the
position of the steering wheel also
may be adjusted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
lamentations Since 1889

Why President take Office March instead of
other day How Presidents have been other
day? How long has the custom OF taking the oath IN front OF the
the oath
Presidenteect he has been elected?
gorgeous Inauguration
remen houseops line of march of PreSi
Presidents had inaugural balls? At
did the smash the furniture china and
glassware and ruin the carpets the White House? What
procession cabins and cider barrels
in it?
These interesting Inaugural
ions Washington covered
our Washington Bureaus latest bulletin carefully compiled from his
will Fill the below and
send for it.
CLIP COUPON HERE
HISTORY Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times
1922 York washington, D. c.
of the bulletin PRESIDENTIAL nNAUGURA-
herewith
uncanceed postage postage and
ding costs:
NAME
STREET No.
an reader he Indianapolis Times. Code MOI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

A glance at it's 70 advanced
features listed at right re-
veals at once why Essex ex-
cepts no car in its challenge.
For point after point in fine
car construction, perform
ance and detail, brings you
directly to costliest cars to
find comparison.
With above 70 miles an hour
top speed, Essex the Chal-
lenger, in thousands Of dem
onstrations, is proving the
endurance and ability to do
90 miles an hour all day long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Chromium Plating on all Dodges

ALI exterior hardware of the Sen
ior and Dodge Brothers new Six is
chromium plated. Bumpers, radia-
tor shell. lamps, molding, hub caps,
and door handles are included in
this hard lustrous finish which will
not tarnish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
THREE REEL FILM 10
ISSUED FOR AUT0ISTS
Passing of Old Toll Gate Keeper Is
Shown in Pictures.

A three-reel film entitled "Trav-
eler's Toll" dramatizing the passing
Of the old-time tollgate keeper, has
been released for distribution By the
department of agriculture.
The picture tells of the discarding
of the toll-collection and taX-labor
methods of paying for road I'M
proyement and of the adoption of
modern methods, based upon prop
erty taxes, motor vehicle fees. gaso-
line taxes and bond issues.
Requests for 1t should be adj
dressed to the Office OF Motion Pic
lures, United States Department OF
Agriculture, Washington. D. G.
Transportation costs must be paid
by the borrower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Marmon Uses Lightning Flash

The Marmon lightning flash is
now being used on the radiators of
both the New Series 68 and New
Series rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Gardner ADDS Snort Brougham

Addition of sport brougham to
its series "l30" line is announced by
the Gardner Motor Company. Inc,
which adds that the new car al
ready has gone into production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

Horsepower to Weight One TO Fifty
Ratio of horsepower TO total car
weight is one to fifty In the new
Pontiac Big" Six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
MILLIONS FOR LICENSES
IS Per Cent Of Road Income Is Paid
for Tags.

Tax derived from motor vehicle
licenses comprised IS per cent of the
total state road income Of 1913, 1885,
600 in 1927 Gasoline tax made up
% per cent. sale of highway and
bridge bonds, IL per cent, and fed
eral aid 10 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

It is the finest, largest, room
lest, most brilliantly perfor-
ming Essex ever built and the
price the lowest for which
Essex ever sold-but little.
above the lowest priced cars
on the market.
That is why the acceptance
of Essex the Challengeris the
talk of mQtordom. Join the
van Of 100000 Super-Six
owners who are demonstra-
ting its right and ability to
challenge the best that
motordom offers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

S-V1sibIe Gasoline Filter
36-Atr Cleaner for CarbsIretoe
37-Three Heat Controls for Care
buretor
3S-Carburetof Adjustment far
Climatic Changes
3e-Automatic Spark Advance
40-Automatic Carburetor Choke
A1-Automatic Gasoline Primer
42-Hydraulic Shock Abeorbers An
Around
43-Fiat- Gambler Front Springs
4-Spiayed Rear Springs
S-Improwed Riding Qualities
4S-New Roller Bearing Steering
Gear
a-Steerins Column AdtustabAs
for Height
4S-New Two-ShOe Four WhoA
Brake System
decomposition Brake Blocks
50-Brakes Adjustable Without
Special Tools
Sf-Tanper- Proof Electro2ock
52-Larecr Control Pedals
53-Alemite Chassis Lubricatio@
S4-Wider, Roomier Bodies
SS-Adiustable Front Seats
56-Adiustable Rear Seats
57-More Leg Room In all Models
5S-Rubber-SeaIed Doors
59-Rattle-Proof Windows
6o-Emproved Vision (naToweR
corner posts
6i-Silenced Steel Bodies
61-Noise- Insulated Roofs
63-New Body, Radiator, Hood ard
Fender Llnes
64-New, Curved Interior Trim
6S-Startine Switch on Instrument
Board
66-Chased SIfvered Instrument
Panel, indirectly lighted
67-New Silent Mufler mo hack
presSure)
68-Larser Radiator, Hub and Gas
Tank Caps
69-New Hardware Throughout
Hollywood Floor Boards
T-Eieht-inch Frame with Five
Cross Members
91-TnbuiIt Bumper Basew
J3-Wadened Axle Tread
+Rafn-PruCf CUwf Ventikatm
B-Gsosce Of Seven Body Types
7s-An Bcisht Work Caa9Onaau@Ae
Psated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

Motor Rubber-Mounted
1Ventilated CrankcaSe and Valve
Chambers
1Patented Super-Six Engineer
ing Features
@Larger Cylinder Bore
B-Improved Cylinder Head and
Combustion Chambers
6-IncreaSed Valve Lift
Higher Compression
1New Location for Spark Plugs
eGas-C Cooled Valves
1e-Improved Valve Timing
11-Silent Roller Valve Tappets
1-Heat-Treated Aluminium Pts
tons
Unmatched Pistons and Connect
ing Rods
Especial Oii-Control Piston
Rings
15-Lieht RecriprOcatins Motor
Parts
16--Ausmented Torque
17-Power Output Increased 24%
1S-Greater Gasoline Economy
Unbalanced Power Line from
Motor to Final Drive
zo-New Marvel Carburetor
21-Oil Pump of Doubled Capacity
22-New fabrication System
23-New Engine Bearings
24-Two- Piece Motor Oil Pan
25-Oil Strainer Filter
26-Lareer Shuttered Radiator
Unbalanced Cooling Pan
2s-Patented water-C Cooling SyS-
tenn
29-Chain Drive for Generator
30-Electric Gasoline Gauge on
Dash
31-Electric Crankcase OH Level
Gauge on Dash
32-UniversaI- Jointcd Tie Rod be-
tween Front Wheels
33-Vacuum Tank of Improved
Design
S4-Yacuum Booster In Fuel Sys-
tGGn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Twice now lin 30 dOY
production hos had
TO be increased

Essex the Challenger sweeps aside the barriers of
price class. It challenges the performance the
style, the luxurious roomy comfort of any car at
any price, On the basis that no other car gives
you back SO much for every dollar you put in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
7 q
ADVANCED FEATURES
INCLUDE:

Power increased AR-Above 20 miles
an hour-Four Hydraulic shock absorb
ers-New type double action four
wheel brakes-Large, fine bodies
Easier steering-Greater economy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
Mine Families Starve
in Pennsylvania, Ohio;
w. /. r. Asking Relief

The National Miners Union, Pitts
burgh, yesterday forwarded to the
Workers international Relief, Union
Square, a letter from an old miner
living in Brownsville, Pa.
81 am very sick in bed and can
not get out" the letter says. 81 am
up against it and have nothing to
eat and you know how that is when
you're sick. l would not do this,
never did this before. When sick
you cannot eat everything. Please
let me have SIS till l get able to pay
you back"
The Workers International Relief
last night sent the National Miners
Union a check for S. which will be
turned over the the destitute miner
Thousands of other miners are
starving in the coal fields of Penn
sylvania and Ohio" Rose Pastor
Stokes, acting secretary of the w. l.
R. pointed out. "They are calling
upon the National Miners Union and
the w. I. R. for bread. Every worker
with a dollar to spare should sent
it for the starving miners and theil
wives and children. Checks anC
money orders should be made out tt
the w. I. R., 1 Union Square, Room
GOA, New York City and marked fol
miners relief.