Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Florence Daily *- f a-rcqt- a cc.Ar i atm ddctda mon ■ THE LATEST ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES 26th Year Florence, S. C. Friday Afternoon April 23, 1920. $6.00 a yc TIMMONSVILLE IS ASSOCIATED PRESS ! MARCHING FORWARD OFFICERS CHOSEN BY 1 WITH RAPID STRIDES THE DIRECTORS: NEXT OF KIN RECEIVE FRENCH MEMORIALS ft;' MISSOURI TELLS SENATOR REED TO STAND ASIDE MARS BLUFF TAKES EDUCATIONAL M*. \ Meeting Called To Consili- date High Schools at Timmonsville. PRESIDENT AND ALL MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ARE RE-ELECTED. AEROPLANE New York. April 23.-Frank B. No >' c,, • of Thc Washington Star was COMING re-elected president ot the Associated | Press at a meeting of the board of j Capt. Gaines To Give Fly- directors here Wednesday. ing Demonstration To- I Calvin Cobb of the Boise (Jdaho) | dav and Tomorrow 1 Statesman was elected first Vice pres j day ana i omorrow. , jdent and } Lawronce Hoi . ne , j,.., 0 f! STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVEN- P ous i n gl V EnthuaStiC TION REFUSES TO ELECT HIM ^ OUbl SY ^ _ AS A DELEGATE TO SAN FRANCISCO. Special to the Florence Times: the Rocky Mount (iNC.-tii Carolina) Telegram second vice president. Timmonsville, April 22-The trus, An mem b(. r s of the executive corn- toes of the Timmonsville high schooj mittee were reelected. They are: will meet with the trustees of district Frank B. Noyes, Washington Star, .. . w . . . t oc W. L. McLean, Philadelphia Bulletin; No. eleven Monday night. April 26 AdoJph 8 0ch6) Ne w York Times; The people in Number eleven reali j Q hn R. Ranthom, Providence Jour- zipg the Inefficiency existing where a nal; Victor F. Lawson. Chicago Daily Nows; Charles A. Rook. Pittsburgh Dispatch; Oiar^es Hopkins Clark, 1 Joplin. April 23.—The Missouri ! Democratic State Convention after | i an all night session rejected United i States Senator Deed as a district dele i gate to the Democratic convention at} | San Francisco. The convention was marked by- To-Gether Meeting H< Last Night FAVORS EXTRA LI Unanimously Endorses Elecetion For Addi tional Funds. wrangling and filibustering. few teacher s must t"!ach ten grades Wxi*'. -: v ; y Y r • * ■’■)*** GALUAUX GETS THREE YEAR SENTENCE i desire to send all of their pupils ]j ar tford Courant. above the seventh grade to Timmons Vice Preaident Marshall Heard ; »„,e .ad use .H o. .he., .n„„e y h^\,Sd^nembe^eX S'ocSI energy on those in the primary aad ed PreRS wl j en i ie advocated freedom intermediate grades. 0 ( speech and press as guaranteed This is indeed a wise step—We “soaking it to the fellow who causes can tind so many schools of this trouble in the American republic by: type in South Carolina—and a great what he says.” many of them almost within sight of “He drew a distinction as to rights | a high school. These schools are of free speech between those who, an .\ext of l;iu of American soldiers*snimrs ami murines who died it. the war receiving the Freneh certiticntes of i honor in the Twenty-svcond Regiment armory in New York city. At the left. I!. L. Cunningham, Jr, holding tight the memorial of Ids father, who was killed in France. A get-togethev meeting of. th« i tons, trustees and teacher*; j Mars Bluff Graded an<l High. ■ was held in the auditorium . school home last night. The ing was veil attended and .t ] thusiasm was manifested. The meeting was called to by Mr. W. P. Haseldon, and. < with prayer ly Rev. Johnson,, THREE ARE TAKEN INTO ROTARY CLUB DR. W. S. GURRELL GUEST OF CLUB SAYS FLORENCE BOUND TO GROW e» were b0rn in the C0untr y and P thei ' s - I pils, teachers and the state, and the Native born, he said, had the 1 'Kht to sooner we remedy tbe evil, the soon- means*to so^ cr our educational system will rid cJklisn / 0l . . t monarchy, but those who itself of some tangles. sought a haven in this country had In the majority of instances the jjq |.|gbt to propose a change in the smaller children are the ones who Kys t e ni of government, suffer in tbe small schools. It was Speaks at Luncheon brought out at the State Teachers I Paris, April 33.—Former Premier- Caillaux was sentenced to three years ( imprisonment. [ The time allowed since he has 0 f Hopewell enurch. Mr. Ha been jailed reduces the remainder | stHted that the oblec c„r the ml one month. . . . . . -'tf was to devise pians tor bet TOTAL OF DEAD HAS (school conditions in the distrie REACHED NEW FIGURE introduced superintendent of i tlon A. H. Casque, wno total “ 8 p read himself on the subj that ha4 r.a « Binuii.gham. April 23—The dead us a result of the tornado nuin bers 233 YESTERDAY'S MEETING A MOST ENTHUSIASTIC ONE. Rotarians at the regular weekly, luncheon at the Blue Bird yesterday PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY AD DRESSES MEMBERS OF THE RENAISSANCE AT DE- LIGHTFUL RECEPTION SEABOARD OFFICIAL HAS ONLY GOOD THINGS TO SAY OF CITY. SCHOOL FOR CHAPLAINS On Wednesday evening, at 8:3D The Vice”President was the chief received into the'club Washington M. o’clock. Mrs. F. L. Willrox was ho: t- Association which met in Columbia, speaker a ‘.the luncheon of the mem-; Waters. J. Winston Ivey and Wilmer C ss to the members nf ihe Renaissance ment of this territory,” Mr. Jesse M. “Because of what I have seen of Florence today. I am going to watch with very keen interest the develop- the facts relative to a certain school bers in t onnectiou with the annual 1 g p 0 y ncr . Various members' of the club re ^re-elected* ^y 'acclama- < ] " h Introduced the new members. | April in state (and there are many meeting, at which the retiring live and meef their was husbands. altogether This social War Department ing at Camp Announces Grant May like ill where the nrincinal of a ten directors were re-elected by acclama- - — - mem k is., teacher school had four or five in tion and four advisory boards and, Responding to the unmistakable j and business wao net m order. The Vhn. ahV Jm.lrt he real ' or K an!zauon nerp - miners \mii oe in- J e? Brunson, from Shakespeare's i anf] industrial wav ing what he thought would be real vite( , into membership at the rate of . Kin _ Hfinrv vn . - Thf . Jlal of an asucultu al and industrial way news namelv “a clarion call from .u >' ,r ig nenry vim. i ne tnai oi -t-i.u Ppo nee exneriment statioi The only remedy in such instan- gating that newspapers pour oil on | new me mbers made most delightful ces is to send those four or live to the troubled waters of unrest by ■ a( i d ,esses. There are the first mem- a high school and let all the teach- speaking of the fine things in Amen-1 bers (aken into thp club aj nc( , tts ers in that school devote their entire can life. Mr. Marshall told the meet- organ!zation hcrp others will be in- 1 time to the others. ing what he thought would be real' The Timmonsville Baptist church news, namely “a clarion call from will begin a series of evangelistic every newspaper in America for men, Rotiry club fee]s that the nien re . meetings next Sunday. Rev. Hasford «L a n d f ° r JuKtice. frr freedom, tm cp!vcd fnt0 Us ranks ves terdav al ii. Jones, who will assist the pastor ready measure up to the standards i the organization an dthat their acqui , | ition will be of more than usual solo “Enchantment.” beautifully ren lored by Mrs. Marion Lucas. This was followed by a reading by Mrs. Wt s.hington April 23—A school for army chaplains will b? opened at (lamp Grant Illinois, the war depart ment announced. The first class with fifteen begins on May 15. DANGHTERS MAKE PILGRIMAGE TO GEO. WASHINGTON’S TOMB Jones, ot Norfolk. Va., general do- velopmenc agent ot tne Seaboard Air Line railway company, said today, while looking over this section. He spending the day with Mr. James McBride, local development agent, 'alter J. Johnston, secretary oi the Chamber of Commerce, and Mr. J. W. McLendon, county agent, visit- ing various points which exemplify placed wreaths on the tomb the advance of Florence county in ( of George and Martha Washington. not more than three a month. The Catherine ot Aragon when the king determined to divorce her. Mr.:. Bmnscn interpreted with deep feel ing the agony of this stricken wife in her *h0Ur of humiliation. The fffmdent next presented Dr. VV. S. Currell, President of the Uni- pressed with the growth of the city, varsity of South Carolina. Dr. Cur- n aid Mr. Jones. “This is explained or re,l took as his subject the name of better understood after meeting the the Club “Renaissance’’ and held the progressive business men. rapt attention of his audience for an “The opportunities for industrial hour, while he told in a most delight development appear exceptionally The Pee Dee experiment station, | POLICE FIND ONLY under Mr. R. E. Currin. was visited this morning. Mr. Jones termed it one of the finest examples of modern and efficient principle in agricultural pursuit he has seen yet. "I have been most favorably im- in these meetings, Is pastor of oac Constitution and the old , U1(J „ of the strong Baptist churches in «P°, n which the repub,lc " as f0Und - j ition w Columbia, and has had several years A 1014 eneaker savs i benefit. of successful experience as an evan- N “There are a great many people’’ ! I R<*Via„ Benton M. Young placed gcllst. So large has boon his success he continued; “who think we are go- before, the club the danger confront- in this work that the Mtssionr Com j nK back to whore we were before ln F tbe station in Horence county de mission of the Baptist General Board August 1. lt>H. We arc are not going ! voted to the culture of drugs. Th s have repeatedly nought to enlist him back there, gentlemen. I would to,station by the way is tbe only one of as a member of their staff of evan God it wore possible lo go back to , the kind in the Unite dStates. in this . ... cellsts. to devote his entire time to 1849. but we live in the year of grace , possession Florence county therefore ful way ol the great transitional good because there Is a splendid ter- Hiis sort of work; but the church 1920, ami we are not going back. And (occupies a unique position. Mr. Young Period in Europe from the Middle ritory that would be behind them. I of which ho is pastor has thus far you know and I know, whether wo stated that the appropriation carried Ages to the Modern world.. He de- would certainly say those pertaining prevailed on him to remain with cl ° 8C our «y os to il (>r not - that 10 ‘1 in 11,0 agricultural bill providing for ( scribed it is the opening of seven to building and the handling of agr! Iimm In Mm nasierul rei-itimi 000,000 men did not agonize and suf- drug and other plants investigations eyes of the world—In architecture, cultural products offer a groat op- mem in me pasimai reiauon. , , Jt _ e .... « k„,i «•>« nne .....i .k.,i ii- . .... . litera- portunity here. “The thing that struck me most for cibly after getting into the cily is the fact that the people here believe .11 their community and are putting their money into its development. The annual increase in bunk depos its shows U ,at business opportunities realized upon. indications for a transition from ali cotton to other farm industries, as tobacco, livestock, potato growing and peanuts with adequate and mod ern facilities for marketing these pictured the progress made along educational lines the past few years in that He vividly contrasted' condlt few years back with tire coli today. The flrrt time be ever the school be found n H‘tle oa« delapidated building, unkept,. u tary and uninviting, the yard ed with strata and the front., most blocked by n tree whlct blown down and which was to remain there: nrbody enough or having ■rnoii£i‘ pride to remove it; There w« a few pupils who went to that time and they went onljR they had nothing else lo do. ,, were taken out of school slightest pretext. “What do today?”, asked the speaker, dious school homo built of brie ploying four teachers and b&1 teacherage on the ground whe teachers are well cireu for yearly enrollment of about II pils, attending regularly for months in the year. Ws, begun U do what .ve can,-wl must do. exclaimed the speal have outgrown the steps vv« taken and we fiad our present McCLOSKEYS F B*END3 * ing force shcrt and our U fear foul P, -AYj jyyjjjh g b or t f.je required school teiin and to keep pm the march of pr-)?ress we nr tinuc to go forward. We can’i Wnshington. April 23—The Daugh ters of the American Revolution to day made p pilgrimage to Mount Ver A PILE OF BRICK Toledo April 23—The police in searching: an ahondoned w r ell for the body of. Anna Mofford, who disappear r d two years ago. found only a pile of bricks. la merA machine, or whether with the tjm government but that he understood (’apt. E. P. Gaines, of Columbia, opportunities an dthe privileges the his place was to be taken bv a well who served as . one of THule Sam’s Associated Press has. it will assume ; known man. ‘'birdmen'• throughout our war with some Germany. Is expected In Timmons- ing vllle on Friday, rnp’t Gaines will fly der ful homo life. Last and greatest— Luther one! the throwing off of ro from Columbia In the Curtiss aero-! world plane which ho operates for the Carolina Aircraft Corporation and will land in Dr. C. A. Foster’s pas ture, about one mile northeast o“ Timmonsville. about 4 or 4:30 p. m.' on Friday. Ho intends to remain ever Saturday, and citizens of Tim- monsville and Florence will have an opportunity to see hi® ship in the air. Manv are planning to fly with Capt. Gaines while he is here. •elated Press has, it will assume'known man. He asked that the mem ii ir i„., u , >r its shows U ,at husine > of the responsibilities for bring ;:bers of Rotary wire Senators Smith t , V . fh ' J} . [ here are being realize peace and quietude and good or- and j)| a ] requesting their assistance .... „ ‘ , ,, , .-n*. ■ 1 “One of the best i at least to America if not the ( j n behalf of the station and Rotarians . • 1 0 . 1 “V ! a !' bright future is a tra (1. individnullv tndav Kent fnrwnrd tho is A’ 11 '* Ol w ' tuodeill sc lools. which <in f( nri f n n thnr farm PROF. W. L BROOKER RESIGNS AS SUPT. individually today sent forward the o messages. I The meeting yesterday was a most enthuiastic one. The attendance was j nearly one hundred per cent. Brock- |jngton showed up late and was fined a quarter but .when he explained that lias made 1 !i«' studv of Greek rarer each vear atd dwelt lovingly on the beauties of this language and told of Ktudenls.^ who in oast days had p roduc t s . The fact that the business men joined by the farmers them selves, are opening the markets is fit n AND COMMISSIONED OFFI CERS ► torence Times Bureau, Wyatt A. Taylor Correspondent. Colombia. April 22—Camp Jack- sold their clothes to buy Greek text books. T)r. Currell said that, no ruh- ho had to pull a tooth in order to get ‘■'tiUite had taken the place ol what niost gratifying. This shows a heal- ja dollar to pay for his dinner he was f,, '’V used ?« cull t the University of thy feeling between the city and the I excused. The meeting was featured Virginia. “The Green Tic ket.”—Lat- county business men—calling the | The announcement today that Pro- by the promise of Marion Lucas to at • in Greek and Mathematics, as i men farmers a business man too, as they fossor W. L. Brooker has resigned as tend church regularly. Charlie Com- tal training. In closing !>r. Curre;i appear to be here. ! superintendent of the Florence City mander will be allowed three mono at said that fie conception of the T.oa-| “Nothing can keep down the dc- 1 Schools occasioned a great deal of { tempts to raise the tune of “My Old tuo of Nations is an ideal and will velopment of Florence and Florence Kentuck Home." i live, and the eves of the world will county if there is this continuous ' he opened to its’beauty and truth, {pulling togetrer. j Afttr the address the hostess serv-1 “Perhaps the thing that speaks the [ erl a- delicious salad course and her strongest for the future welfare ot | guests enloved a charming social hour, j Florence and Florence county is the Mis J. V. ivev entertained Dr. most commendable school system Currell and he thinks Florence a d' 4 - Unit is in operation with the longer light ful place and says he will visit length of term, larger attendance of TRAINING CAMP 8un)r , 8e AT COLUMBIA Mr. Brooker’s resignation, it be- • , i came known today, was submitted to cciiix r>Av fop officers the boatd of trustees several days FOUR DAY UwHOOL FOR OFFICERS n ., s.. .-hnirman Ktat ago. Dr. N. \V. Hicks, chairman, stat ed today that it would be accepted at | a meeting of the board which will be! called in a few days. Mr. Booker told a, representative of the Times today that he had made no plans as i vet. it is understood that his resig- ATTEMPT TO FORM NEW ORGANIZATION m again. children, and the large percent of MANAGERS. Washington, April 24.—Formation Columbia. April 23.- sen bus just been decided upon as ' nftt ion is effective at the close of the ^'BFrrVv tt^twf^ Prisoners Kill Guard and the location for one cf the National present, school term. ! L DIR tc L o the Guard training ramps to be conduct-1 Mr. Brooker has been in charge of ed bv the army this Summer. This the Florence schools for a number of is tlu* four-day school, for officers | years and has made many warm 1 ni»d((Wi-conimisBloned , preliminary to the general Nation; regret to hear of the step he has al Guard camp to be held either at, taken. Gamp Jackson or Mt. Pleasant, prob ______ _ _ EXPECT FORGES TO \ children which make up the total pop 1 ulation. These well educated as la 1 possible now in the schools mention- Make Their Get-a-Way ed makes the future certain. i * | The Seaboard Air Line is anxious A. M. Sox. to do everything it can for the broad development of this territory and Paris April 23—Blink McCloskey.' American pugilist, has been missin',’ I ?! n ^ r . M . ,,r : i h .. ClEhth aml hi8 f,lends | This^is^tbe * largest scliod? in tbe county and as large in the state it containing 49 j miles, the constitutional limit ear foul play. THE WEATHER. rl .'’l K,y toni E h ^ ' v * ,, > Prohabiy lo- J ~"i nt ‘ al 'n “t wo" automobTle" trui transport the pupils to and cal showerr cooler. Fresh Saturday west ‘winds. fair and WAR DEPARTMENT DROPPING CIVILIANS 1,333 RELEASED IN MARCH 700 SO FAR IN APRIL AND Washington. April 23—Heavy re ductions in the civilian force of the War department inttais city con tinue to be made in conformity with a general movement to bring the expenses of the big military estab school. ' These trucks at prea owned and operated by prtvat viduals but it is desired to ha' truck:: owned by the district school employes four teacher needs two additional teach take care of the rapidly incr enrollment. The school build one- of the handsomest rural buildings in the state well eq with .modern school furniture buildipg is of brick aud conta large class roomr>. a large lum ami located 911 tbe grounds in a neat little six tage where th? teacher. 0 mal home during the school tern grounds are well kept and a furnish shade. Hshment within the limits of the of has only a fo , available approprietionc. ' special tax. it has 11 miles In March 1.333 employes were ^ ^ road track and the officers and i personal friends in this city who will , of a new national organization of guard on the Desaussure state farm. ■ • ■ railroad men has been undertaken by was attacked and killed yesterday this is evidence! by Mr. J. N. Me* representatives here of the striking morning by negro convicts, who Bride, development agent, having his GOME TO CLASH . L 4 lp at^ioij v> Ai^e two National Ahere is also tb be a CARRANZA’S TROOPS ARE NEAR ING THE BORDERS OF SONORA. uMv Camp 'Jackson, for fifteen days during the Summer. The exact date for the 15-day camp has not yet been decided. The adjutant general’s office is in receipt of advices from the South eastern department at Charleston, to the effect that Camp Jackson has been decided upon as the place for _the four-day school. V r ,, G uard fqhoois, training period for R. O. T. C., thl^ also to be held at Camp Jackson, and to be attended by more than two thousand student soldiers from all parts of the Southeaat. There is also to be a training period for reg ular army officers of tbe Southeast ern deportment.* j g0 f orward • The flfteen-day National Guardi _ camp, to be held at Mt. Pleasant or STRIKERS WON’T RETURN Camp Jackson, will likely be an ex clusive South Carolina affair and Will be for the entire National Guard of the ottte. [switchmen of Chicago and other cit- afterwards tied into the nearby, headquarters here.” [ ies, according to R. J. Mitchell. [ swamps and who had not been cap- 1 ' lured last night. DEAD A11111041 to MANAGERS l Sox was in charge of a squad of OCnn AUlYllllAL April 23.—Striking fourteen men. who were working on . APPEAL New York. railroad workmen have appealed di- the farm, rert to the railroad managers to set It is supposed the negroes took ad ( tie the strike and restore them to vantage of him while his hack was du tv. turned and struc k him down before | I he had opportunity to protect him- TAKES OWN LIFE GREELEY ISSUES WARNING Chief Forester Declares the Timber Situation is Serious Agua Prieta. Sonora, April 23.—The vanguard of Carranza troops expect ed to attack Sonora have reached Ojitos while seven thousand addition al troops have left Buena Bista for of fh<> timber situation, the north. I] * j ea the adoption of the Washington, April 23—Chief Fores ter Greelov warns of the seriousness He advocat French con- The grouping of Sonora troops In servation system, i order to meet an attack continues to ! self. Eleven of the convicts return ed to the stockade, but the three went into the swamp. The negroes said to have been iin plicated ’in the killing are Adam Griffin, from Charleston county; Joe Watson, from Dorchester Wright, from Beaufort. The men had their shackles on BRITTAIN COMMITS SUICIDE HIS SHIP OFF CUBA'S COAST. ON dropped from the rolls, and it is cal ciliated that that number will be slightly exceeded this month. Al ready since the first of April about 700 employes have been dismissed, and the ratio will be increased in the -emaining clays of the month. Every bureau and branch of the department with the single exception of the adju tant general’s office, is steadily re ducing its working force, ar.'d the propers will continue until July 1. when the reduced appropriations for the next fiscal year become opera tive. When the armistice was signed November 11. 1918. the force in the vo ( e pay one half of the taxes of'! tire district. The subject was discussed con bv the patrons present Johnson made a motion til trustees be requested to me the superintendent of educatjt] to look thoroughly into .the and order an election at dale for as many addltios for the district as is >necesa place the school on the finailc sis that the times and coad require. The motion was was unanimously' carried eve and woman and child standing Washington, miral Brittain, adjutant general’s office numbered 3,185. Since then it has increased to date to 3.800. That exceptional inchease in due to special legisla tion designed to facilitate the handl ing of the records of tbe soldiers who took part in the world war. There are now about 18,000 em ployes of the War department In this ritv. and it is roughly estimated that the number will be reduced by 6 000 and possibly more, by the 1st of July next. The actual extent of the cur- , tail ment required during the inter- ApriT 23.—Rear Ad | v « n ‘"e P e 4 r,od ia 8 . ald t0 bP continsent chief of the staff of on the future action of Congress. After the business meeting montu of block Ice creanm were served by the school and there is no rubbing out that Mr. Casque is especial of cream and it in well that, ments were served after and forethe business meeting or quo would never have been have made the speech that ORDER FEDERAL tROOPS TO QUELL DI6TURI San Francisco. April 23.- troops have ben ordered to and Mose Admi’rafWils'on of'the'AtlanticYleeT I Wherever possible, the temporary H result of m , ne atrlka di8t „ , Admit al Wilson ot the Atlantlc^fieet. j pmp , oyM novv being released ^ .the | Rt t , ie request of the gox TO WORK IS THE VOTE New York, April 23.—Five thou sand railroad strikers at a meeting •c i The cost of these camps is borne, In Jersey City yesterday decided not of a eang of housebreakers has been > tha i/VTniterT fltfttPK rfnvummftnl.' < fcV’tAtirm tW'x.rrtvtr ‘' '• # ‘ F'y. r. , . , . fiK dfcr'Untttf 1 States tfovennnettt' < to^tun* ttyVork m 1 'hO’W; ' tuun ->i, whe 11 they escaped. It is thought that they will he able to get them re moved while in the swamp. Efforts are being made to apprehend tho fugitives and officers of neighboring Police Ferret Out Bunch of House- 1 ( . 0 „ n ties have been notified of the es- 1 committeed suicide today ■ coast of Cuba. WOMAN HEADS GANG i War Department are given employ- in other cLpartments of the breakers in Cleveland J cape. | Sox. the guard, was about thirty- Cleveland April 23—Laura Wayne, five years of age, and is supposed to said bv the police to he the leader have been from Lexington county. in default of bail. SALOON KEEPER ARRESTED Presented by Federal Grand Jury for Violating Prohibition Laws ment governmen L like the census bureau, where their services are needed. Within the last month 121 clerks, mostly In the Army finance division, were transferred to the censua offlce, Montana, gett. according to Ge DEMAND FIFTY-EIGHT * PER CENT IN< J , Washington. April 23.—Wq Toledo >nril 23-More than a and places for others were found In mands for an Increase of flf Toledo April M°ie ttmn a dlutant general’s office and else per cent fop the switchmen score of cabaret operators and lorm, the adjutant g ^ ^ ^ po68ible ve been from Lexington county. Pr owners of saloons have been in-, small proportion A reward of $50 has been offered d «te,l by the federal grand jury for however in * J for the capture of the convicts, I violation of the proiijMttop laws. 1 of the la.ge numb n.s n 5 Rented to the railroad labor S. E. Heberling, president of Ion,