Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, 9 September 1919 — Page 2

V-riGE TWO

ilia KiCKMOXD PALLADIUM aND SUiN-liJGftAM,

SMALL PACKERS mm BOARD TO LET THEM ALONE Able to Take Care of Selves, They Warn Investigators Rap Trade Commission. WASHINGTN, Sept. 9. Independent meat packers of the country can protect themselves from the "big five" packing companies -without the aid of the Kenyon and Kenrick bills, the Senate Agricultural comittee was told today, by John J. Felfnr representing the Independent concerns of Philadelphia. "W are able to take care of ourselves," said Felin. "Leave us alone. We've had our troubles during the last two years with the license system, and we don't want any more of it." Felin denied the statement of Federl Trade Commissioner Colver before the committee that the smaller packers existed "at 8Uffrance" of the larger concerns. "This Is radical, vicious, class legislation," Felin continued. "It will put us under the domination of Bureau employes. It will hurt us smaller fellows because no bank Is likely to take the paper of concerns whose doors are likely to be closed any minute at the whim of individual officials." Dr. J. M. Wilson, president of the Wyoming Wood Growers' association, another witness, was almost as severe in his strictures of the Trade Commission. Trade Commission Rapped "Their report was the basis for these bills," he said, "and I'd like you to know that throughout the West there are a great many rumors to the effect that the board wasn't fair. Certainly, if the evidence you have secured so far la this hearing is to be credited, their report was wrong." Dr. Wilson, during a discussion with Senator John B. Kenrick, Democrat, also of Wyoming, said he had no objection as a stock raiser to packers t owning stock yards, but depreciated attempts to take refrigerator cars from the "Big Five."

News of the County BOSTON Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brattaln celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary Sunday at their home in Union county. A splendid dinner was served to 117 guests. Those rresent were Mesrer3 and Mesdames John M. Shaffer, of Webster; James Stanley, of New Lisbon: Joseph Bennett, of Portlr.nd; William Malone, W. R. Ramey and Robert P.tsirger and family of Eaton. Ohio; T. A. Fiehback. Bert Colvin, I. X. Lamb, Michael Kelly, Forest Bailey d family of Richmond; A. R. Witt, 2. H. Stanley, Charlea Endeley, Ben Tappln, P. L. Beard and family, Williar.i Brown and family, William Portbrrluld s.nd family, Adam Eby, William Overholser, Dan Lashley and fic!ly, Vi'.lia..n Miller and family, E. E. O'Neil ar.d family, Lewis Starr and fimi'.y, J. C. Pyle and family, Mait otarr and family, Walter Kitchel and family, Frank Rife and Family. O. M. Whitmire and family, and C. W. WilFfjii and fpmily. Mesdanies W. F. Sloan of Hartford City: Sarah J. Beeler of Liberty; M. Johnson and son. of Peru; Llllie Brattain, Kathryn Kelly, Mutchler; Sarah E. Johnston, Hester Powell. Iva Rife, Laura Holt, Gilbert Packer, Miss Josephine Mutchler, Messers F. C. Jerome, Stanley Brattain, F. M. Stanley, Robert Stanley, Rife Pyle, Earl Stanly. Jay Stanley and Dr. J. J. Pyle. Four persons who were at their wedding were Mrs. P. L. Beard, Mrs. W. F. Sloan, Mrs. Llllie Brattain and Z. H. Stanley. Miss Mildren Jenkinson was pleasantly surprised at her home Thursday evening. The hours were spent informally and a dainty luncheon was served to the guests who were Misses Bernice Urton of Richmond, Edna and India Stanford, Lucile Porterfield, Mary Beard, Lucile and Susie Kitchel. Helen Hart, Marie Bulla, Grace Ketron, Gladys Stanley, Ada Brandley, Mina Epperson and lone Robinson. Messers F. O. Medsker, William Jenkinson, Fred Jenks, Walter Beck. Royla Bartholomew, Herbert Pottinger, Paul Hart, Don Williamson, Elmer Miller, William Kitchel, Earnest Ambrose, Lewis Stanley, Harry Hartman, Virgil Overholser, Hewey Farnsworth and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gavin. Boston, Ind. i Miss Grace Pottinger left Sunday for Oxford, where she will teach school the coming winter. ... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson are the parents of a baby daughter Mrs. M E , Johnson and son of Peru are here visiting relatives. .. .Mr. and Mrs. A B Parks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Compton . . . . Mr. and Mrs., Stanley Beard and children of College Corner visited friends here Pun- j day evening Mrs. J. H. Peck is; visiting relatives in Goshen. ... Mrs. ; Carl Kilgus and 6on spent the week- ! end with Mr. and Mrs. John King of ( Winchester Mrs. Charles Batch-1 field and children left for their horns ; in Racine, Wis., after visiting relatives here for several weeks. .. .Mrs. Llllie Brattain returned home .'rom 1 Peru Saturday .... Mr. and Mrs. AUih j Ketron and family and Mr. and Mrs. j Robert Ketron motored to Campbells- j town Sunday. ... Mr. and Mrs. James j Ambrose and son Earl spent the weekend at Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holts and son Ralph of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis. BOY THIEF MURDERED (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 9. A photograph of a youth found murdered in Milford, Conn., several weeks ago, was identified by New York police as that of the Wall street messenger boy who disappeared August 12 with $178,000 in Liberty bonds which were intrusted to him for delivery by Whitney & Company, his employers. So urgent is the necessity of some British and American business men in England to reach America that they are now frequently offering from $250 to $500 to holders of early steamship filings to give up their berths.

CAPES AND DOLMANS WILL LEAD IN FASHIONS OF FUR WRAPS

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WHEN the matter of fashions in fur wrr.ps is considered, it looks now, if we are to judge from these early models, as though the cape and dolman effects are to lead. There is without doubt a luxury and sumptuousness about a dolman of fur which the tighter coats do not 1 Jive. One is permitted a great lati

YOUTHS, WHO FUT TKESR FAY ON THEIR BODIES, PAY CLOTHING TAXES, SAY DEALERS

Young men, chiefly (hose who have just finished school and are starting out to make their own way, pay the largest part of the luxury tax on clothing, according to Richmond merchants. Tax is placed on certain articles of clothing that cost above a stated amnut, and usually the taxable prices are charged for style rather than material or workmanship. "The young man wants to look stylish, and consequently he will pay a dollar and a half for silk socks, three or four dollars for neckties, and eight or ten dollars for a hat," one clothing merchant said today, "and must pay the tjx. "The older men find that they can get more conservative styles, of just as good material, for less money., and are able to stay within the tax limit." Capo Are High Tractically the only article of wearing apparel, where it is almost necessary to pay a tax. is on caps, another men's furnishings dealer said. Here too, the young men must pay, for it is the young man that buys most of the caps, while his father and ohler brothers buy hats. Richmond clothing merchants also claim that the statements published recently by clothing manufacturers that A SERVICEABLE UNIQUE MODEL 23S5 This design has a roomy, "carry-all" pocket, which however, may be omitted. The model is in "slip-on" sryle, cut with body and sleeves in one. Gingham, seersucker, lawn, drill, khaki, linen and alpaca may be used tor its development. The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32-34: Medium. 36-3S: Large, 40-42; Extra Large, 44-45 inches bust measure. Size Medium requires 5 yards of 36 inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver of lc and cc instamps. in silver, or lc and 2c stamps. Name Address City Size . Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

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tude of choice as to the style of a irarment, for the short and the lonir are equally popular. This is true of tlie capes and dolmans as well as of 1 the coats. Huge deep collars are a distin- ! p.uishins feature of this year's make i in all fur garments. The collars i sometimes reach almost to the hips, presenting; in some instances the ef men's suits will cost $100 this fall, will not be true. They say that prices for fall clothing have not advanced far beyond spring prices, and that the retail prices will be practically the same. Increased cost of labor, manufacturers tell local merchants is the only thing that will make any material difference in the clothing prices this fall. Manufacturers claim that labor not only is demanding greater pay, but that the workmen are getting more independent and the amount, of work produced is getting less. Practically all rcadv to wear clothmg manufacturers have notined their customers that they will be unable to fill any'rush orders, and some manufacturers have even stopped taking anv orders what so ever. New Peris, 0. Miss Alice Nash, of Columbus, Ohio, spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Nash Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Reid of Hutchison, Kans., are visiting relatives in this community. . . .The Reid families held their annual reunion with Mrs. L. D. Reid in New Madison, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson gave a dinner to fourteen guests at Cedar Brook farm Saturday evening. The occasion was in honor of their granddaughter. Miss Mary Johnson, who will marry Robert Evans of Indianapolis, early in October R. W. Granger entertained a small nartv of friends at Cedar Brook farm with dinner Sunday Dr. Keffer of Union City gave a dinner party at Cedar Brook farm Sunday. .. .Mrs. George Bogan spent Monday in Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Van Thompson and daughter, Tdary were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Eng'.a ....Miss Fern Marshall is spending a two weeks' vacation at home and with Dayton friends. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reid and daughter, Helen, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Bogaa. . . . Miss Janice Hahn was entertained Sunday by Miss Evelyn Northrop.... Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Leftwich, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin and daughter. Dorothea and Miss Myra Eyer of Greenville, were guests of Mrs. Anna Kurrch Sunday afternoon Mis.4 Helen Vosemeyer of Richmond spent Friday with William Clark and family . . . .Miss Edith Goens is spending two weeks' vacation at home and will visit friends in Detroit, Mich....C. O. Ashman of Dayton spent Sunday at home Mrs. Earl Mendenhall and son. Harold of Richmond, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reinheimer and family. . . .Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hawley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hawley and family. . . .Miss Elizabeth Calkins spent Sunday in Winchester Miss Mabel Benson was the guest of Whitewater friends last week . . . . Adolph Baker, who has ibeen in the United States navy. ha3 returned home after receiving his disi charge. .. .Miss Helen Biles entertained Informally with a luncheon at her 'home Saturday afternoon, in honor of ' her sister, Mrs. Claire Yost, of Wiu- ! Chester, who was her guest. The ; guests were Mrs. Alice Young, Mrs. i Wanda Withrow. Miss Irene Timmons I and Miss Ruth Zea....Rev. and Mrs. ; D. L. Myers were entertained on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Young.... The Presbyterian church has purchased the property on West Main street, i owned by Absa Barton and now oci cupied by Charles Baker and family. I The property will be used as a manse Dr. Davis of Newcastle. Penn.. ! was the winner of the diamond medal in last week's roque tournament. The origin of the loving cup is hazy. Some investigators have asserted that its beginning was the wassail bowl. The naval orange originated in Brazil and was introduced into the United States in 1S70 by William Saunders, of the United States department of agriculture at Washington, D. C.

fect of an extra cape added to the body of the garment. This is especially true when there is a combination of two kinds of skins, as th wrap on the left, which is a combination of kolinsky and broadtail. Tha short wrap in the center is Hudson seal trimmed with squirrel, while tht

j rather elaborate one at the right il I ekunk artistically notched, Chester, Ind. Will Martin and family of Cambridge City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Rothermol near Hollansburg, and called here Sunday evening. .. .Nelson Hunt has been carryI ing mail on Route B, for the past two weeks, as substitute carrier. . . .Misses Emma and Clara Kendall went to their schools last week at Wichita, Kan., and Spiceland, Ind., respectively. . . . .In celebration of her birthday anl niversary Miss Blanche Carman entertained a number of friends at dinner i Sunday evening at her home in Chester. The table was pretty with a birthday cake trimmed with lighted j candles forming the centerpiece, and j streamers of yellow reached from the center to each placard. Favors of golden rod and fern tied with white ribbon bows were at each place. A three-course dinner was served by the hostess' mother. Covers were laid for: Miss Blanche Carman, Ernest Newman. Miss Marie Schutte, Fred Pickett. Miss Louise Roberts, Gurney Stidham, liss Carrie Boerner, Miss Marjorie Pickett, and Miss Bonnie Carman. . . .James Webster and family entertained the following guests at Sunday dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Newman and family of Whitewater, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stigleman. Mr. and Mrs. Everet Hunt and family. .. .Luther Hinshaw and family and Charles Woodruff and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Wesl"cr....Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman and daughter, Lucile and Mrs. Mary Huffman motored to Eaton. Ohio, Sunday, wiiere they visited Ed. Webb and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crawof Richmond, spent Sunday with friends here Hearing in Shark Suit To Be Held Wednesday Preliminary hearing of the pleadings in the suit of the Richmond Commercial club for performance of contract, against the United Refrigerator companies will be held in the Henry county circuit court at Newcastle, Wednesday, according to attorneys interested in the case. The suit was sent to Henry county on a change of venue some time ago, and will be settled in that court. POSSE PURSUES NEGRO (By Associated Press) ATHENS. Ga., Sept. 9 Armed posses estimated in some quarters to number COO men and boys, aided by bloodhounds, are beating the countryside near here in an effort to capture Abe Cox, a negro, accused of attacking and then beating to death the young wife of a farmer near Lexington. EARLKAM WILL ASK $1,000,000 The Earlham college campaign announced through President David Edwards Monday night at a Commercial club directors' meeting will be for $1,000,000 and will start after the board meeting on Oct. 4, Dr. Edward3 said Tuesday. Only a proportionate part of the money would b secured in the Richmond territory, and the scope of the campaign would be in the whole territory of Quakerdom, he said. Dr. Edwards' report on the condition of the college and the need for money was approved by the directors. They told hiny. they would do everything possible to make the drive a success. Driven by an aerial propeller, a French automobile has made a speed jof more than fifty miles an hour.

4,018 YOUNG FOLKS START TO SCHOOLS

Revised enrollment figures of the senior high school taken for the opening day of the school, show that 806 pupils registered. Four hundred and seTenteeu girls and 389 boys have entered the local high school already, one of the largest first day enrollments In history. Two hundred and ninety girls and 258 boys registered for the junior high school Monday, making a total registration of 1,354, so fax. In the high schools. Enrollments for the various elementary schools are: Finley, 256; Warner, 619; Whitewater, 261: Hlbberd. 331; Valle, 309; Baxter, 320; SevastapoC 248 and Joseph Moore, 114. This, with the high school makes a total enroll ment ot 4,018 pupils, which is approxi- f mately 400 smaller than last year's' enrollment, of 4,508. However, last year's figures include those entering school in the midwinter term. There are still a number of pupils expected to register in the high school. ROTARY TO ATTEND INDIANAPOLIS MEET As many members as possible from the local Rotary club will attend the celebration In Indianapoiis Sept. 23, in honor of the selection of J. Byers, of Vincennes, as first vice-president of the national association of Rotary clubs, it was announced by Ed Wilson, Tuesday. The club decided this at their meeting Tuesday noon after hearing the report of the committee appointed to investigate. All clubs of the state are planning to send delegations to Indianapolis to celebrate the appointment of an Indiana member to the national association, said Mr. Wilson. It was decided that excuses for missing meetings should be limited only to sickness or away from the city. ' The club donated $35 to the War Mothers of the county who are giving a big dinner in honor of the county's returned service men, to cover adver tising, invitations and similar ex penses. Captain Wenke, who spent two years in Italy, addressed the meeting on some of his personal experiences while abroad which were keenly en joyed by all members. There were 68 members present. Funeral Arrangements - . r Massey Funeral services for Alon zo Massey will take place in the Friends church at Economy. Ind.. on Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock, and burial will be in the Economy cemetery. Friends may call at his residence, 234 North Twentyfirst street any time before one-thirty o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. ADD DEATHS Taylor Funeral services for Harry Taylor, 42 years old, who died Sunday, evening at his home, 217 North Fourth street, of Bright's disease, will be held at the house Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, with Rev. Craven, of the A. M. E. Church, in charge. Immediately after services, the body will be s-hipped to Anderson, Ind., for burial. Taylor was a barber by trade and had been employed at the Leonard Hiatt barber shop, for several years. He is survived by his widow, Helen Taylor, his mother, Mrs. Nettie Gordon; three sisters, Mrs. Oma Bailey, Mrs. Grace Emly, Miss Ada Taylor, and one brother, Elsworth Gordon, all of Richmond. Kovsoks Margaret Kovsoks, 6 years old, died at the home of hr parents, 726 North Fifteenth street, at midnight, Monday evening. She was a member of St. Andrew's church. Surviving her are the parents, two brothers and one sister. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Corp. Wilson to Take Part in First Division Review Corporal Lloyd Wilson, who saw 26 months service with the First Division has arrived from overseas, and is at Camp Merritt, N. J.. according to word received by his mother, Mrs. Carl Wi'son today. Wilson will march Wednesday in New York in the great review of the First Division to be led by General Pershing. FOLLOW U. S. ACTION (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. As a result of the action of the United States in recognizing the present government of Peru, the state department announced today. Great Britain, France, Italy, Belgium, Boliva. Ecuador and Uruguay recently also have recogniajd the Leguia government.

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General Harts Accused of Cruelty, May Be Tried (Br Associated Preaa) PARIS. Sept. 9. It is not yet too late to bring Brigadier General William W. Harts to trial of a courtmartlal if It appears that as commander of the American forces in the Paris district he neglected his duty in connection with the administration of the military guard houses and prisons in the district, according to Col. Banton Winship, judge advocate. Col. Winship made this statement today to the congressional investigating committee in reply to a question by Representative Oscar E. Bland of Indiana.

SCHOOL EXPENSES WERE $195,705.06 LAST YEAR, REPORT m The cost of maintaining the town ship town and city elementary schools for the fiscal year ending July 31. 1919, was $127,573.32. while the cur rent cost of maintaining all townshiptown, and city high schools was $68,132.54, according to the city school fiscal report. Then enrollment in the various grades in the elementary schools during that year was as follows: kinder garten, 421; first grade. 607: second. 420; third, 453; fourth, 408; fifth, 450; sixth, 363; seventh. 335; and eighth. 259; which makes a grand total of 3.716. The total number of pupils in the elementary and nigh schools was 4,508? Superintendent and special teachers were paid $96,046.95.; $31,627.37 was paid for apparatus, boks, furniture. stoves, fuel, repairs, appliances, transportation and janitor's fees in all the township, town and city elementary schols, while $21,791.21 was expended in the high schools. The teachers, superintendents, supervisors and special teachers were paid $46,341.00. The average cost per pupil was $86.03. There were 138 superintendents, supervisors, teachers and special teachers. Of these 100 -were in the elementary and 38 in the high schools. There were 30 men instructors and 108 women. Hagerstown, Ind. D. E. Gardner entertained Sunday, Dr. Ella Mc Shirley of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. William Minck of Richmond. and Olive Wine, of Modoc Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hlatt and children and Mrs. Rebecca Lumpkin and daughter. Miss Maude, motored to Dayton, Ohio Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mr6. Charles Lumpkin Miss Clara Weidman. daughter of Augustus Weidman, of this place, was recently married to Jesse Baker of Sulphur Springs. The bride Is a teacher in the Sulphur Springs schools and Baker is manager of the elevator at Sulphur Springs. They will reside at that place Miss Ruth Clippert, who has been the guest for a month of her cousin, Mrs. Ansil Doughty and family, went to Oakville Monday Mrs. Philena Crull and sister, Mrs. Eliza Abbott, spent last week with relatives at Muncie. They were the guests of Mrs. David Ulrich and Mrs. William Ulrich. They also visited Mrs. Simmons at Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abel and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crull spent Thursday and Friday at Indianapolis. They att?nded the state fair and went to hear President Wilson speak Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foland and daughter, Margaret, of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Margaret Foland of Newcastle and Mrs. Ella bibler, of Markle, were guests of Mrs. Sarah Bell Monday Mrs. Sarah Meyers, of West Alexandria. Ohio. Is here and will spend several weeks with her sisters. Mrs. Philena Crull and Mrs. Eliza Abbott.. The Christian Sunday school will have a picnic in John R. Adam's grove near his home south of the Pennsylvania railroad ' station Saturday afternoon, and every one is Invited to attend and to bring luncheon. . . Sergeant Roberts, Black Ace, Arrives for Talk Sergeant Neadom Roberts, the First American "Black Ace," who will make an address at the Bethel A. M. E. church, corner of South 6th and B streets. Tuesday evening at 8:16, arrived in Richmond at 3:35 today, from Indianapolis. Sergeant Roberts, with a fellow soldier, Sergeant Johnson, is said to have killed 36 "Huns" in the Argonne forest. The Rev. Craven, pastor of the church, wishes to extend a cordial greetings to white citizens as well as colored to hear the famous ace speak. Admission of 25 cents will be charged.

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STOCK COMPANY WILL BE FORMED TO BUILD HOMES

$100,000 Organization to Promote Richmond's "Own-a-Home" Campaign. The promotion of the organization of a-$100,000 stock company, which will have as its purpose the aiding cf the "Own A Home" movement here, was decided on by the board of directors of the local Commercial club, ai the weekly meeting, Monday night. The decision came after the report of a special committee organized a week ago to look into the housing situation in Richmond, which prepared a report. Howard Dill, chairman of the committee handed in his committee's report, recommending that 100 homes be erected in the city as a relief to the severe housing problm which Richmond now faces. The board then decided that a $100,. 000 stock company be formed, and will thresh out the details at a later meeting. Meeting to Be Called. The committee was further instruct, ed by the board to call a meeting of all the local bank presidents and heads of loan associations, to hold a joint session and formulate practical plans for the construction ot the homes. It was further proposed that the new homes be evenly distributed over the city. In the report- the committee said that local manufacturers were seriously handicapped as a result of the. poor housing facilities which make up one of the greatest factors in keeping them from getting sufficient help. Letters were also read from Commercial clubs or similar organizations in neighboring towns telling how they had solved the housing problem. An announcement was made that it was the hope to start construction ol the new homes by fall. COMPROMISE HOPED IN TREATY FIGHT fBy Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Seft. 9. Further progress in their efforts at compromise was seen today in the continued conferences of leaders in the senate peace treaty controversy. Feeling was said to be growing among un-amen.l-ed ratification advocates that somi sort of concessions would have to be granted to the opposition and etforu were being made to get the extremes on both sides to agree to the views cl th so-called "mild" clause reservatiorists. Compromise resolutions wer being circulated privately among senators. The controversy will enter into it final stages tomorrow when Chairman Lodge, he announced will present the report of his committee and at which time Senator Hitchcock, leader of th Democratic minority, also likely wi-1 have his report ready. Real debate not. expected before Monday, however, when consideration of the report wi'l be taken up on the floor of the ?ena' Deliberations are expected to extend over a period of many weeks. LABOR CONFLICT ENDS (By Associated Press) BARCELONA. Sept. 9 All the labor conflicts which have been vexing Barcelona have been settled The settlement has been sealed by the issuance of a joint manifesto of employers and workmen in the various industries calling for the immediate resumption of work. MINERS VOTE STRIKE SCRANTON. Pa., Sept. !. Miners of fourteen additional colleries of thv Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Coal company voted to go on strike. -This brings thp total number of employes In the Lackawanna valley who are on strike to SO.nnn. WANTED Two laboring men for about two weeks' work. Lemons Greenhouse East of City at Richmond

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