davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
IS Games Listed
For Puck Loop

Fifteen games arc listed In the
Detroit Night II ockeV League
schedule this week no games be-
ing scheduled for New Years Eve
A. the close Of play Wednesday
night. there were SIX unhcaten
teams IN tho circuit. four m the
senior class and TWO IN the Junior
The SpltfreS. with two wins, are
the senior leaders and the Nash
Detroit. with the SanlR standing.
tops the juniors. ForeSterS. Fleet
wings. Northwest Eagles and
ScottieS in the senior division are
the Others
Stiff opposition rs ahead for The
spitfreS this week as they play
ForesterS and Northwest Eagles.
while the NaSh-DetroltS remain
idle during that period
This weeks schedule
SUNDAY 3 w outlaws SCI Frogs s
conras W. Lincoln Park stays VS.
= Manaav Wuaeau VS. yi.stu4rF. z
ftes ~ V'rs Sp'fres vs Forss'ffs
uesday Nash Detroit We FLYERS +
= ,rihvsst FssLes vs. Mix li-c---
w W. Outlaw W, F,se,uires
q Pings vs. Nirs ?. Pisasant G. VS.
Thursdav wrtrss VI, Fes-s G.
cnhrss We Minks ? Spthre' W Nerh
Sauna T. FTs.,Virgs W. F,srs s
LAntoln PARK " Mrks Pheasant 4 g.
~. Northwest Eagies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Navy 10 Promote
Rowing in 1914

The Y S. Naval Academy IS
taking the lead in'reviving college
rowing on a large scale in 1874.
There viii be no Poughkeepsle,
nor a Harvard Yale race but Navy
wIll invite Columbia MaSsachu-
settS Tech Cornell. Princeon,
Harvard and Rutgers 10 row on
the Severn Nav 20.
The big problem has heen trans
portatiOn of shells The Navy
will solve that problem by supply
ing shells for all 'isitorS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

English setter. Champion Marc Of
tt9TTrt0r7- OTTTTT II TTTirTCI :
Kennedy Of Walled Lake for best
In show all brcfds
- gorgeous Hu>>y Is cor>Idrrrd
" authorizes 10 hc an -oMSlan5.
inG Boston Terrier possessing 4
balance In general conformation
not often found IN the breed She
rs the only international champion
Boston owned n Michigan and
Will be exhibited "a hoth-etrs
Wes'uin-ter Kennel Club ,ho8
in Madison square Garden and
The Sow YdEk Specially ,ho" .n
February
She VIII slN - s front over
feature of the FAs'on@Teruer Soe-
cial'y masalne\ January ed.-
ttor al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
M Fiue Gets I'd Fling
AT Broncs on NeW Years

The Wolverines wlll reasonable
here Dec 2s after their Christ
mas vacation and ~ Kalamazoo
Coach Benny 09>terbaan probably
Will depend UPON the same quintet
which faced the HT0ncoS here II
viii include Dave Strack. the
squads leading scorer. and WAYNE
Thompson AZ forwards. Bill Soy
mOur a. center and Don Lund and
Dick Shridcr as guards
In their following appearance
the Wolverines are slated 70 open
their conference schedule here
Jan. 7 against Northwestern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
RATED TIE COOLEST

l77q-17S0 was possibly the cold
estg winter suffered IN eastern
America. The snowfall in eastern
states was lumA+rSe
1885 saw another severe winter
Snow covered New England from
December 10 May
1856 - In January February
and March II was extremely
cold Ice formed in the great
Mississippi as far south As Vicks-
burg.
1SS0-1sSl. a severe long winter.
1886 saw the great cold wave
Of January 6-12
1889 brought with II widespread
cold never before recorded II
began February II. abating some
what February IL
1912 saw Lake Superior frozen
from shore 30 shore Never had
this been seen since the coming Of
the white man
19l7-19lS. the long-to-he-re-
membcrcd war winter
1933-193i a real old fashioned
winter toward the close.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
IGNORED BLACKBOARD

7 never saw StaCg use the
blackboard diagram method Of
explaining plays His coaching
IN the writer's day was Of an
intensely personal nature-out
~ the firtd. man 10 man, and
u was on the field that ne put
his teams through his newly
devised formations that 50 often
proved sensational when sprung
upon opposing teams
He was thorough in his work
and a hard driver OF men and,
in memory, ! can still hear his
strident Hard Hard Go
harder" that followed US up
and down the practice field day
after day and year after year.
The great marvel Of old Man
Stage $ successful Career-and
il has been a truly successful
one Of over 50 years is that
he has always accomplished AZ
much So very much with so
very little athletic material AZ
his disposal Many Of US who
realized this fact in all its tragic
truth have imagined the IN
heatahle teams he might have
coached had he had the host
Of football players that the
coaches ~ Michigan. Notre
Dame California. the Navy. the
Army and similar institutions
poS<rSS TO-DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

ANN ARBOR Dec 25 NhchI-
CANS basketball team VIII get a
second shot on New Years Day
at the only team 70 which it has
loSL1hlS season when the VOL
yerines face high powered Western
Michigan in a return ganie-at
Kalamazoo
After scoring three straight
wins 10 open the campaign Mlchl-
gan was beaten on It's own floor
1888. by the Broncos after trail
ing at half time by only three
points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

EDITORS NOTE 800 The oe.-
eompanyinR article on Alamo
StaRR, the veteran football
coach. is a mos, timely one.
Written BY Charles S. Piks. a
Detroiter who played both foot
ball and baseball under StoRs at
the UniUsrsity Of Chicago before
the turn of the century, It Is a
splendid tribute TO the man
9Whoss College Of the Pacific
eleven was one Of the sense
tions OF the past season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Old Pupil Lauds Stagg
RECALLS HIS BASEBALL FEATS

we're holders Of both baseball
and football championships, as
some of us have trophies 10
prove, and during one year We
played Brown University for the
college baseball championship
of the United States, losing the
honor by two games 10 one.
The Brown team was captaSned
by Dave FultZ. who became
New York Yankee star fielder
after his graduation from col
lege, and John ID. Rockefeller
Jr. was the Brown UniVersity's
club manager.
For three years | caught. The
pitchers, following a system
introduced by Stagg, did practi-
cally all OF their own signaling,
a system which proved a great
help in winning ball games
Stage himself had marvellous
control and a very effective sys-
TEN of annoying the batsmen.
] was backStop IN a number OF
games against City League,
Athletic Club and other oteams
during me summer season and
came 10 know his method ex-
ceedIngly we'll
He made II practice 10
stand in the box, facing the
batter, poised 70 deliver the
pitch al any moment but instead
of throwing 70 the plate after A
reasonably short pause between
pitches, he would deliberately
prefong each delivery, stand
there motionlesS. SIZING up the
batter and nodding his head 70
the catcher until the average
batsman s patience would be
worn 10 a fragile We never
have seen any pitcher W1th-sS
deliberate a delivery as that ~
Old Man Stagg. II helped ma
terlally 10 make him one ~ the
greatest pitchers IN CD ! . z =
baseball history
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

~ wi! also take WhirlaVsN r.
~ Westminster show M EcW
FORK he is taking q 7.morth-o.d
plppv. a son of FREAK Lord Ry0g
According 20 Jackson there F
moro interest In dogs OF all
breed TODAY than ever before
our club. the English
Springer Club 6frNichigan. will
open field training classes for
all owners 81 NpringerS and
cookers January e. Jackson
SAID The classes VIII hc held ON
Coolidge Highway gust south al
the Nine Mile load
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Is Derby Horses Alive

Sixteen winners Of the ken
lucky Derby are alive Zov and
Flying Ebony died m The last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Boston Terrier,
Gorgeous Hussy
Is Real Champ
BY Don GILES

~llmaMng a grand show year
Is international champion little
Gorgeous Hussy, the Boston Ter
rier owned by Mr.. and Mrs Ray
l.. Perso of Royal Oak. r
Information has just arrived
from the Canadian Kennel Club
shat their Boston has garnered
sufficient points TO receive the
exc championship certificate
Starting in April az the Wind
sor Kennel Club show where she
was judged best transporting and
continuing without defeat for the
next FIVE straight shows. she fin
ished for the title az London
whepc she was awarded best Of
opposite sex 10 the Afghan for
best Of all breeds. one Of tho larg-
est shows held in Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
THOSE WERE WINTERS

Lalily I balf-hcard Grandpa
tcllngrthe others OF The terrible
winters of his own hoyhood and
youth Of many happy DAYS spent
on the frozen creeks with skates
or gun
His glasses sparkling re sat tn
the worn chair by the lighted tree.
peering into and beyond the tall,
windows where snow
frtt As IN 4 picture postcard lie
could hear the Scrape ot olden-
time skates. and the laughter OF
the boys and girls playing IN the
snow became the merriment Of
those who were children long ago.
Grandma. coming in from her
kitchen checks still flushed with
the ovcrwork and excitement Of
tho holiday dinner interrupted
hruSqucly
PA. that's boSh Winters are
nruSt- ttTp SauIF ran always
mind the snow falling Just like
it's doing now: many'S the time.
'Tweren't no colder then, either
just the draughty old house.
Come and take the apple cider
20 the cellar, right away now,
else it'll turn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
CLIMATES no CHANGE

Rare is the older person who
does not believe that in his boy
hood winters were colder and snow
deeper. over long periods climates
do change but not In the memory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

z,fteaA f.,f q home rttr1. ] no two
men on the bases raced homo
-Dur as T rounded thITd, Where
Stagg was coaching | saw over
my shoulder that the ball had
not yet been recovered by the
EIEIn boldCrS l SloWcd down,
therefore, and Sauntered lels-
urely across the plate as any
Young and CheSty freshman who
felt he had JUST won a ball game
might do Thoroughly content
with myself and the world a.
large / Strollcd 20 our bench
as Old Man StaEg approached
me glowerng
why didn't YOU run out that
hit Of yours all 1.-THE way home ."
ne barked
"Oh, because 7 didn't have
10" l replied be4minEly "the
helderS had not Vel recovered
the ball"
IF Is BENCHEp
I'Oh. - that 10. Freshman 80
The old Man replied We'll.
during this afternoons game
YOU will Ill on the bench and
take charge Of the. bats and
water bucket; and remember
this, Freshman, any one who
PLAYS on a Chicago team under
my direction plays his hardest
NJ all times and never loafs on
any plays. understand ."
This sharp and timely ropri.
mand was 2 blow 20 my youth
iul concoit but proved a lesson
that l remembered ever after
ward i was characteristic of
the training methods that made
Stage the great coach that he
always has been
Inc do0raNy m those early
Al4rV- 0f Chicago s hl~fots &C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
DECLINED FRO OFFERS

Stagg. blythe way had offers,
from several National League
teams 10 sign as q pitcher but
declined 10 become profess
sional ball player
To 60 back 10 the first game
NJ baseball We played against
the University Of Michigan, we
had a fairly good team that
year b4t Michigan had better
on1/with Eddie Shields IN center
field Jim Baird Al short. Dean
At second base Mckenzie Al
first HOLSTER pitching, Condor
catching and many other good
men whose names have escaped
me Chicago lost that first
game by one run due especially
10 the marvellous fielding and
throwing Of Eddie Shields, who
caught AZ least four Chicago
mon ~ home plate with beautI-
tul throws from deep center
field
VIZ wears ffateT- however !
had the satisfaction Of playing
In series Of games against
Michigan for the Western cham
pion>hIp and being among the
winners
Although the writer played
in number of early season
football games generally a.
end. quarterback or half-back
and was invited 70 90 10 Cali
fornIa with he squad when the
Chicago team made rs one and
only ,up 10 the Pacific Coast
IN 1884. ne did not chiefly be
cause Of parental and faculty
directions play football regu-
larlv He we'll remembers, how
ever the last big game he
PLAYED u was against Notre
Dame and took place New Years
afternoon inside A large building
r--Tt = TIT y-5rrtiS- II trTC5E0
that vas used as an arena for
the display and sale Of horses.
II vas IN this indoor, mldwlnter
game that Stage played back
Of the line and the writer played
Tlgnt end. II was also IN this
game that the Notre Dame team
used the new and sensational
flNng wedge The game was eN-
cccdlnClv rough. Chicago finally
won by A score Of 5 10 O. Nearly
All Of the Chicago players, not
excluding myself, bore the marks
and bruises Of that contest for
many a day after.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
BY CHARLES s. PIKE

Now that the name Of Alonzo
Stage, coach OF little College Of
the Pacific whose phenomenal
record Of successes has amazed
the entire football world is APP
pearing again so frequently IN
the sports pages, an account OF
the man and his methods. writ
ten by a University of Chicago
alumnuS Who trained under and
played with him on Chicago
teams mary years ago, may
prove of interest 10 sports fans
Of the present day 10 whom
StaggIS merely a name or sort
OF a ghost Of another era.
As 2 catcher on the Chlfago
baseball team Of. "a and a sub
Stltutc on Chicago football
teams. ~ was the writer's good
fortune and honor 10 be in the
first baseball game ever played
with the University Of MIchi-
gan This game, A. a few De-
trolt old timers may, recall, was
played on the old DAG athletic
field This was the first and
last game thai a Chicago team
ever~ptdyTTf IN Detroit.
Amos Alonlo Stacg a great
Yale athlete, was Just beginning
his llluSiriOuS career as director
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
SECOND TO MARC

Previously she finished her
American championship AZ Grand
Rapids. competing with the famed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28

raid July 5. 1912 Claims Nos 5T n SIS totalng S1"%DES, covers material
shipped September 2I: l9l These claims were allowed in August ma ,ocoIer
june n. 1872 As thso obligation vas incurred during the budget year ending
June 10 1914 and vas lot allowed or paid until tho following budget period,
n aDpmrst to be a violation of the Budget Act. Claims Ns. rs 99. 100 ad
1887 tOtanng $R+OS(E, of the Montana (ulvert n Pipe Company, cover
shipped December 2 1911: the above claims were allowed in Septem-
her and November, 1872 and January. and February. 1913 phese w3nId aLIsSS
appear to be subGC to the abOve criticism. Claims los. IHO lfh, lSt l0N
and GS1 tOaing S99739 of tn Montana Cu1vert n Pipe company cover
April May and June 1913 In addition to apparently violating the Budget
Act there was no record of where bids Ia been called as required by law
for purchases of this kind. Claims Nos. S5 and SCI totaring S344a65 of the
Tractor and Equipment Company of Sidney cover various invoices dated from
December, 1911 to May, 1912 Thesec claims were allowed in November, 1872
Claim No 6S in mou Of $4o25 of F.. !" Westrum, attendance at Re
publican cOnvent at Billings, was nt supported by receipts or properly
itemizcd
W e are Of tho opinion that all cIaims OF Justices Of tho Peace should be
approved by the County Attorney before being allowed by the Board of Com
nisiOncs as the County Attorney is really the onyo me who is in position
TO verify same.
The county at time Of this examination. vas without a Public Admins
tratOr, as the me elected failed to qualify. b records of the former Admin
were not available; therefore, figures Al shown in this report of the
Public administrators were taken from the records in the Treasurers ofhcc.
Minutes were written u n a neat, business like manner.
Respectfully submitted,
c. H. LOWE,
Deputy State Examiner.
CHLabs
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28

home Saturday were Albert Nelson,
Lester johnson, Maurice Arnold
Jim Peck and Clair Duncan. Mr..
Duncan was also an overnight guest.
MIR. and Mrs. Clinton Hockey and
son Gordon were Saco callers Tues
day. They returned home Wednes-
day.
Pfc. Danzyl Morris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Luraas visited Mrs. Dora
Johnson and the Martin Jensen,
Harry Hockey, Ole Swalheim and
Clarence Nelson families Wednes-
day enroute to Hinsdale.
MI. and Mrs. Floyd Morris have
sold their home at Sweet Home, Ore.
and have purchased a farm at
Victor, where they are now living.
Mrs. Dora johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Nelson were HinSdale
and Glasgow callers Saturday. .
Oscar Hatton and Jentoff Olson
were Hinsdale callers Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28
Home Economics
Group to Attend
Wartime Meeting

Glasgow high school girls in home
economics classes, accompanied by
Miss Edith Foss, department direc-
tor, and Mrs. Gordon Holte, instruc-
tor, will attend a conference on var
time projects and activities for home
economics students in Poplar Sat
urday, Nov. 6.
The conference will be directed by
Mrs. Edith HARDWOOD of Bozeman,
state supervisor of home economics.
Because of the nature of the
meeting, permission to use a Glas-
gov school bus for transportation of
the group was given by the office OF
defense transportation, Superinten-
dent r. l.. Irle said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Pfc. Danzyl Morris, of Camp
White. Ore, accompanied Mr.. and
Clarence Nelson from Hinsdale
Tuesday evening. He went on to the
Luraas home with Harold Luraas,
where he "a an overnight guest.
Marvin Knapp of Saco visited
Harry Hockey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Hockey Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Stiley accompanied
Mrs. Nels Hatton and son Oscar to
the T. A. Thompson home Thursday,
where the ladies attended the
Woman's club.
Charlie Rogers of Thoeny de-
a saddle horse and herd sire
to the Henry Lick ranch Wednes-
CAV.
Supper guests at the Henry Lick
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28

GENEKA NhF
.tanI r!" dIifnnur sa1' fS 4,S SS f" for In 1n% an year sa'T iom na' N HS & s%" fGr %%sh' 4a% %"F we're ire
to ,$00 show as having been returned to the CLERKS office man! months ago
M were not again charged out IeInGnGml t tax rF'i is Tor the %j yar TTSS' Sos
aS S% h'% %i u% %o uN %rI for %S Tc Year rr ' Tai nnG YS %s. s G' r3 h% H aMo M Nn n%i
directly for the year l". The us use OF rcc@PtS r IN IN TINS manner Is confusing
We found quite a number of warrants which had been signed only by
the /" t chairn mar " df the 'T Hoa rT of Ff' ca%nty ma" co %%H@%iS %"a md De tn TS" Cic H" r %}
Treasurer banks and business houses should refuse to accept warrants not
Individual depryciauSn accounts %r not r@Tr%d in the hI@r and are
Annual Report There is a difference of $n0m9O between the ledger control
county property as several # the asset accounts anr dcdurting the Gcpre-
lowing: % d"
,um Claims Nos 2G Si;. o. 1,. SIS and SthFS r all covering u %lsase have been
aicm and mileage while attending Commissioners meeting at Mssoula allows
a%,ndinS s. Ss..t nT P ssh p Of t he Ee[Ted ' Codes States members ga Of II" Ls IsrE nn
gognty agent and AL other persons eMrspt sheriff. who may be entitled tI
nj Sc per mns FOR distance actually nna raySnG % M NJ more The round
a2mieS This distance, at Dc per mile would he $500; thus an ovcrcharge OIL
ia%s S%%;: IS $s en C"5 s, and so> M Of Sheriff Myr4er~n all
Gas br %p Charged % %' for f fFree tickets E~ to r% SUITE t% at $i$45 !" r@ c%S or G Si@%, t% '?R% mTH
TO- Warm Springs $lG"o and two tickets BGtts to GLASGOW a $1$+5 each. or
not supported by receipts m could not he as the trips wrrr made by ear
to M1eage Table for round trip j., 50 miles at g per mile the
a9%gat allowable dn yah Of on t ssh trips trips x you'd be $4'"; therefore Tho county has
claim no $50 of Sheriff MCPHERSON includes $1es for meals and lodging
section I&i Il: G NJ 1895 as amended by Laws Of 1911 State in pm ar! "TRc
foph any SH aIahn not of T fms na S5sr fF n nr of sni d tf board nr OF count G"mmSJionors pay
allowed under this section; the fees for mileage named in this section Icing
several other claims OF the Sheriff covering mileage IN invSnieatons a TST NOT
beef ihspccdon"i5o niles Internal s@n a sccuThy"@o mmi S@ pG EaT TTop at Mia Mia
s. or sb not sp HfTSDtd i9% rdat FDi fF proper 9G1 n5 %nGt Claims Claims, Ns 1910 and
a% eic ON a dRSSs fia ait Sc hP psr nm me e% or a a Tfsara a6 &c Of 95 s %' ON w9 Scs n il should
la' roll ar; or S" AIN t claims ias 1r M3rGch. April and May TTTs allowed at the
onai The Attorney General held under opinion No. 1S, Vol 2 S"% omdeqs
p:onsst"tionaIi: These refunds had not been mad at time Of eSam Gat%G
hiss also a1nIcs TO the Commissioners and Surveyor who also were paid ten
Claims NGs 1855 17sl oss,s 2@3s aa So Of the surveyor were allowed
,omr S% eo S% T Sat % f" sHPped Of ,S Sis" e ISL the Tn H'e aaHn S S%'s sPpr 9%s P a%S
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28
BY Madeline Alderman

A turkey dinner will be held al
the hall, Oct. 81.
Rose thinner and Dorothy Acker-
man we're Scobey callers Tuesday
They were there for medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L. Bailey and
family were callers Friday. Mr..
Bailey left for North Dakota to
attend to his farms.
Robert Stein and Roman Stein
have been doing repair work on the
p~ostoffice the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hiltner and
Mrs. Rose Alderman we're callers in
Richland Tuesday.
Charles E. Jarrett of Glasgow was
a caller in town Thursday.
Subscribe for The Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28

Warrants which were stamped PAID md taken back into account on A lm
Receipt No SI33 m credited to the General Fund This is cry irregular M
must not happen again These warrants should have been returned to the cIrk
and recorder and properly cancelled. There were thirteen OBJ other warrants
of the same series that we're paid which had not been endorsed. Claims had
hot been lied for above refunds
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28

Subscribe for The Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28

e. Why should oil be changed every two months
or at 1000 miles-whichever comes first?
e. Your car produces nearly 1 gallon of water per
gallon of gas burned. Short-run driving fails to expel a
this water. Some gets into the crankcase and
contaminates any oil-especially in cooland cold weathe
Evening star., 1943-11-28

adventures of the crew OF Flying
Fortress, recounted by Osmsr White, Aus
tralian war correspondent with the United
States Pacific Fleet, prove the dIctum OF the
Ualted States armed forces that Ever is
TO give up hone y
Evening star., 1943-11-28
THE SUNDAY STAR, November %, le4s
Washington's Pioneer Printers

Washington Gazette, a semiweekly
paper, in the house next west of the
hotel" Mr.. Moore's object in publish
ing the Gazette was said by him to be
"in the first place to obtain a living,
and in the second to amuse and inform
his fellow mortals." Evidently he failed
in both, for after several attempts to
keep the paper going he finally sur
rendered on March "a, 1893, and went
back to the grocery business on New
Jersey avenue Sc, where he ad-
vertised for sale salmon, Boston Bay
mackerel, playing cards, apples and
vinegar, cheese and groceries, crockery,
ETC."
Apparently, by December 10, 1914,
there were quite a number of printers
IN Washington, for upon that date
preliminary meeting was held which re-
suited in the holding of the first regular
meeting of Columbia Typographical
Society on January Z, 1915. This So.
ciety, now Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 101, is one of the oldest labor