PAGE TWO SOCIAL & PERSONAL War Mothers to Meet Tuesday After noon. The Cabarrus Chapter of War Moth ers will h<*! j}. Morrison and Jno. K. Patterson. House Party at Country Club. A party of young people from Con cord enjoyed a very delightful house par ty at the Cabarrus Country Club dur ing the past week-end. The party went to the club Friday afternoon and return ed after supper yesterday. Colfr card games and other -amuse ments were enjoyed while the party was in progress. Sumptuous meals, prepar ed by members of tlie party, proved fea tures. and invited guests were present for several of the meals yesterday. Those in the party were Misses Helen Marsh. Lucy Richmond Lentz. Margaret Virginia Ervin. ElizaJjeth Smith and Adelaide Harris and Mrs. Charles AA'ads vnth. Mrs. C. W. Byrd was chaperone. Stewart-Threadgill. A marriage of interest was solemnized last evening at 7 :3 Circle No. •> —Mrs. .Toe Hill. Circle No. 4 —Mrs. R. S. Harris. Circle No. s—Mrs. Ed. Moss, Circle No. 6 Mrs. M. M. Gilloif. Circle X<.. 7—Mrs. C. L, Smith. - Circle No. *—Mrs. McConnell. Circle No. !>— Miss Sarah • Barn hard t. Circle No. 1<> —Mrs. Gale- PickTird. . Circle No. 11 —Mrs. G. L. Patterson. Miss Vorke to Give Dinner. Charlotte Observer. Mis' Margaret Yorke will give a din ner party ar hc-r handsome new home in Myers Park this evening at 7 :30 o'clock. «omplimenting her house-guest. Miss : Alice Yorke. of Concord. Party For Miss Willeford. Mrs. ,J. E. Davis was hostess at a lovely morning party last Wednesday honoring .Aliss J*>"je Willeford. who will j become the bride of Mr. J. Lee Crowell. Jr.. *»n the Uth. The attrac-five home was beautifully decorated for the occas ion. Bridge was played at several tables while a number of ladies engaged in sewing and pleasant conversation. After play, the hostess surprised the honoree with a lovely basket overflowing with gifts of every description. These % • V A Host of Adorable New Ideas In Millinery ' So colorful and lovely they are —proclaiming the Mode for Fall, that one just cannot help / hut enthuse—every incoming shipment brings new and more delightful surprises. u Their soft, flattering lines—their surprising J J unexpectedness of adornment—their lovely / /W i new Autumnal tones that rival the glories of / \ • / \ the woodland, all conspire to hold one so com >. \ A ( pletely enthralled that one hardly knows how \ \ /j A to decide what chapeau is loveliest of all. V ords paint a poor picture of this Pre-Aut f f umn Millinery—one must surely see them to \ / ' / fully appreciate. V And they are priced modestly too. [ - ' -1 $3.95, $4.95, $9.95 up x fl It Pays to Trade at H ISHER’S JL Concord’s Foremost Specialists" were oj»eued and admired in a very gra cious manner by Miss Willeford. An elaborate salad course, sandwiches and ice tea were served to about 40 ; guests. Rook Party. ! Mrs. W. A. Finch gave a Kook party Friday nfght in honor of her guest. Miss ; Lucy Douglas, of Statesville. After the ♦games were finished it was fotuul that (Miss Douglas wort high score. She was 1 presented with a hand embroidered hand ; kerchief. Leonard Ritchie won htgh i score for the boys. He was also present ! ejl a linen handkerchief. The hostess served delicious refresh ments. - Miss Black Becomes Bride of Vernon Flowe. Allen. Sept. 6. —A very pretty mar riage ceremony was performed at the Bethel Methodist personage in Cabar rus county. Tuesday afternoon -at 4 o'clock when Miss Sadie Black. of Bethel township, became the bride of Vernon Ffowe. of Charlotte. The bride is a daughter of Mr. Ed Black and a bright and attractive young woman. Mr. Flowe is the third son of Mr. uud Mrs. J. Flowe. He holds a posi tion with the Piedmont and Northern railroad and has a number of friends in the city. After the marriage the young couple motored to Charlotte where they took: the train for Washington, D. C. After \ their return they will make their home in Charlotte- PERSONALS. Mrs. Archie Gibson and children and Mrs. W. W. Gibson spent Sunday iu Statesville. * * * Mr. John Srherf returned Saturday morning from New York City. ac<‘om pauied by Mrs. Scherf. who spent several months here with Mrs. AA\ Gibson and Mr'. Archie Gibson A returned to his home in Analusia. Ala., yesterday. • * • Mrs. J. Frank Goodson and grand daughter. Elizabeth Hopkins, have re turned from a visit with relatives in Vir j ginia and Maryland. ■ • « Misses Etta Belle Smith and Velma ! Lyles and Messrs. C. T. Myers and ! Stewart Yerton motored to Chimney I Rock Sunday. « • • Mrs. Mary Foushee. who «pent the ; summer here with Mrs. Laura Robinson jat the home of Air. and Mrs. Julius Fisher, has returned to her home in Hamlet. Mi's Ethel Honeycutt left this morn ing for Charlotte, where she will enter King’s Business College. » - » Mrs. R. A. Brower has'returned from Laurinbuvg. where she spent a week with her mother. Mrs. McNeil Smith. ‘ * • • Mr. .T. B. Sherrill has. returned from Asheville, where he spent the week-end with bis family. • * * Mrs. R. I’. Gibson has returned to j her home here from -Blowing Rock, where 1 she sjient several days, the guest of Mr. j and Mrs. W. W. Stringfellow. ... .Mr. C. S. Miller and Mr. Everett ; Rimer spent the week-end in Black , Mountain with home folks. ■?. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stringfellow. who have been spending several weeks at : Blowing Rock, -are guests here of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cannon. * • * Mr. Hal Baruhardt. of Utica, X. is spending several days here with his mother, .Mrs. John A. Baruhardt. Mr. and % Mrs. E. E. Starnes. spent Sunday in Mt. Pleasant with relatives and friends. " * v 999 Miss Lena Keller left this morning for 4»reensboro. where she will be a student this year Nit North Carolina College for Women. a • • Mr. Tom Morrison, who lias been vis iting relatives for some time at Pioneer Mills, is a visitor again at the home of his Mr. I). B. Morrison. Miss Ethel Williams, of Oeracoko. who will teach in one of the schools of this city this year, has arrived in Concord. I She will make her home with Mr. and IMrs. A. J. Lippard. i * • ' Miss Blandiua James has returned to 1 1 her home in Lakeland. Fla., after speud jing some tfme here with Mrs. Zeb Brnd -1 ford and Miss Lillian Simpson. » • • I Mr. John Kearns. Jr., of Salisbury, spent Sundays in Concord with friends. ! Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bell have return ed from a ten days' visit with thAir sons. iMr. Fred Bell and Mr. Raymond Bell in I Philadelphia and New York. • m m Miss Louise Wilkins, of Charlotte, and Mr. Ira Haltiwauger. of Columbia. S. C\. speut the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. V. L 4 Norman, -Miss Wilkins is a teacher in the Charlotte schools. 9 9 9 Miss Mary Ethel Eudy. of Cabarrus, left this morning for Greensboro, where she will enter X. C. C. W. )- * • • Miss Helen Wideulious(t left this morning for Greensboro, where she will attend college this yeAr. « • • * * Miss *l,ula Mae Ritchie has* returned i home after spending a week with Mrs. . C. S. Mormau. of Mooresville. - • » Mr. Clarence Mabrey. of Badin.* spent t the week-end in Concord with his par ents. ’Mr. and Mrs. R. I>. ARibre.v. • • • j Mr. (’. L. Mossman. of Asheville, is spending the week-end here wjth his family. • * * I I)r. H- C. Herring lias returned from ,a ten days' trip to Stumpy Point, in (Dare county. 1* • e Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith, of High Point, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Williams, on West Corbin ( street. 1 Miss Alice Yorke spent the week end in Charlotte with Miss Margaret Yorke. . m • Sr Mr. Q. E. Smith returned Friday night from Morganton. where he speut several months. ** • I j Charlotte Observer: Mrs. Cling Mont gomery and datighter. Miss Lily Mont gomery. have returned to the city after | having • spent several months visiting friends and relatives in Georgia and Ala bam. They will in Charlotte for two or three weeks, after which they will make Jheir home in the future. iiwll' make their home in the future. • * ♦ Mr. John Webb* has returned to his home iu Duke, after spending several davs here at the home of his father. Mr. T. H. Webb. I• * • | Prof. #inl Mrs. Hinton McLeod and children have returned to their home here from Brevard, Where they conduct ed a camp for several weeks.* 9 9 9 Mr. James Elliott, of Asheville is iu # the city, having been called fiere by the I illness of his mother, Mrs. Alollie El j liott. !• * * I Miss Kathleen Fames, of Montgomery . county, is visiting her aunt. Airs. Mor ' rison Caldwell. • • V Mr. A. E. Lentz is spending several time here at the home of Mrs. jC. f,. Smith, where Airs. LentzTttt* been ja visitor for the past week. 9 9 9 , Rev. W. C. Widen house, who has been spending two weeks iu the county with home folks, has returned to his home in Shelbourne Falls, Alass. 9 9 9 Airs. C. S. Smart and children, who j spent the summer at Black Alountain, ■ returned to their home here Thursday. Air. Smart made the trip with them, hav ing gone up last Friday to spend a week in the mountains. • • ■ Air. Garah* I’ropst. of Charleston. S. C.. is sjieuding the week-end here with his mother. Airs. AV. F. Propst. 0 9 9 Air. and Airs. C. AI. Sappenfield, Jr., and Aliss Kathleen Sappenfield went to Shelby Saturday to spend the week-end r THE CONCORD TIMES » . j f with relatives and friends^ »* * - - • Prof. J. B. Robertson. sut>eriutendent * of schools for Cabarrus county, is spend s ing several days in Raleigh on business. Air. AA T . AA\ Flowe returned Thursday > morning from Chattanooga. Mr* Flowe s accompanied his son. AA’illiain. to €?hat . tanooga. and the latter will attend school 1 there this year at AlcCallie's. I• ‘ • J Mr. R. S. Kagan, of Bridgewater, is » spending several days in Concord with • friends. *• * * Airs. 11. J. Alexander, of Gastonia. s|H'nt Friday in Concord with friends . and relatives. . i . , • . j Aliss Beulah Bost has refuelled to her home here after spending the summer in J Black Alountain. JAPANESE PRISONERS I LOOT AND THEN KILL I Alose Desperate of Liberated Con ! viets Steal and Murder Disabled. Shanghai. Sept. o.—At the first shock of the earthquake the great oil tanks . on the hillside above the Yokosuka ea ‘ ble station exploded and millions of tons of oil swept jijH>n the city, turning the harbor into ff mass of flames.- The walls ■ of the Xegeshi prison collapsed and 5,000 1 convicts were released. The most desperate* of these sought to I profit by looting and murdering the dis abled. Hastily formed bodies of citi zens, however, hunted out the miscreants and exacted a summary death penalty. The American hospital is reported to . have been hurled from the bluff to the cemetery below, tearing open the earth and exhuming the bodies of many of those ; interred there. i The stories of the earthquake as nar rated by eye witnesses depict scense riv alling in horror the popular representa tions of the Buddhists' bell. Business men were about to leave their offices in A'okohama at the close of Saturday morning's work, when without warning I and with a tremendous roar, the ground heaved up four or five feet and then -dropped back again. Houses on the bluff wer<^precipitated headlong [nto the city. The ground heaved and •swayed like the waves of the sea. Fug itives fleeing from the falling buildings found their way blocked by huge gaping holes, some of them large enough to ad mit a horse and wagon. Peril was added by the rising wafer front file water mains which burst ev erywhere: this, with fire, b’oeked all the exits from the city. Hundreds sought to escape from a fiery death by : rushing toward fthe moto machi cauai. ■ while some, who endeavored to cross on wooilen lighters, were overtaken by blaz ing oil.-which flowed from the exploded tanks, and met terrible death. Still others, panic stricken, flung themselves ♦into the water and met an equally dread ful fate. The canal was soon choked with floating bodies. People leaped into the sea in their frenzy to escape the deluge of red hot cinders from the blazing ruins. OILMAN DEWEY DODSON SI FFERS A BROKEN NEC K Automobile Leaves Durhain-llillsboro Road and Turns Over Down Em bankment. Durham. Kept. I).—C'oleman Dewey Dodson, a young married man of Orange county. 24 years old. suffered a broken neck and died before he could be brought to the hospital here late this evening when an automobile in which he was riding left the Durham-Hillsboro road near University Station and * turned over twice down the embankment. In the car with young Dodson were his brother, Hugh IJodson. who was driving, and AA'illie Hicks, a brother-in-law of the two Dodson. It was learned here that the roadster was following a larger car. whi<;h raised a cloud of ilust and that Hugh P;tdson as a result of the dust c’oud lost con trol of the car when it left the road and plunged down the emhankment. Neither of the other two men in the car with the victim of the fatal accident mas injured * Sunday Morning Service at St. Jame»> • The congregation of St. James Luth eran Church heard with great pleasure a most thoughtful seraioti Sunday morn ing by Rev. AA\ H. Hiller, of Jackson ville. Fla., a formeV pastor. Miss Mary Hiller delighted the con gregation with a solo and AliSs Nina Norman touched all hearts by her beau tiful rendition of “The Prayef Perfect.” The piano and organ duo interdule and postlude from Schumann and Alozart by Air. S. A. AA’olff and Aliss DorothV AA'olff were much enjoyed. Abating Mr. and Mrs. LafTerty. ' Air. and Mrs. Clarence Pickard of Alor ganton, will arrive tonight to be guests of Air. and Mrs. Parks M. LafTerty. Airs. Pickard before marriage was Aliss Ixni ise Coffey, and lias many friends here, where she formerly made her home. Bill of Indictment Against Governor Cooper. Raleigh. Sept. 5. —A bill of indict ment charging Lieutenant Governor AA\ B. Cooper, and- his brother. Thomas E. Cooper, with wrongful abstraction of funds and making false entries orj the books of the defunct Commercial Na tional Bank of AA’ilinington. will be pre sented to the federal grand jury at the opening of a two weeks criminal session of federal court here November 6th, it was annouuced yesterday afternoon by United States District Attorney Irvin B. Tucker. The Coopers probably will be tried at the same session of court, the district attorney sai trunks he had helped to stow below. In this regard the blond seaman, helmsman and owner of the craft, had made a slight mistake. In a de sire for a wealth of silver fox to wear home, both trunks had been filled with discarded gowns to the exclusion of almost everything else. Ned, in a smart yachting costume, had done rather better by himself. He had talked with Coburn in regard to the outfit, and his duffle bag con tained most of the essentials for such a Journey. And Bess’ big. plain bag was packed full of the warmest clothes she possessed. Bess did not stand among the happy circle of Ned’s friends. Her mother and sister had come down to the dock to bid her good by, «ml they seemed to be having a very happy little time among themselves. The captain was almost ready to start the launch.• McNab, the chief engineer, was testing his engines; j Forest, his assistant, stood on the deck; and the negro cook stood grin ning at the window of the galley. But presently there \qps an abrupt cessa tion of the babble of voices in the Croup surrounding Ned. A tall man was pushing through CONGRESS SHOULD DECIDE ON OFFER Coolidge Thinks Disposition of Muscle Shoals Is Up to That Body. Washington. Sept. 7. —President Cool dige was said'by White House officials today to regard the Fofd Muscle Shoals offer as still a {natter for determination by Congress, and not a subject upon which he, on the basis of his present in formation. is called to submit a recom mendation. White House officials made known the President's view during a discussion of the visit made to Washington yester day by Henry Ford. His presence here nvas sought for the purpose of submit ting to him a proposal that he' modify his offers so, as to exclude the Gorgas steam power plant and related proper ties. The President was said to believe that the offer, still before Congress, should be decided upon by that body, although 1t was declared possible that circumstances might arise which would lead him to make some recommendation. The President was said to have been advised that, the offer made by the Ala bama Power Company for the govern ment property ambraced in the Gorgas plant represented a fair price, and the position of the government" was restated a« that of awaitiug Mr. Ford’s reply to the suggestion that he modify his pro posal. . >i BUTLER PLEASED WITH , COOLIDGE AND-; SLEMP Dfcdares South Has Been Signally Hon ored in Naming of Titis Virginian. Washington- Sept. 7.—Former Sena- j tor Marion Butler. -of North Carolina.! called at the White House today to pay j his respects to Campbell Bascomb Slernp, ■ secretary to the Ftfsident. On leav-! ,ing there he said that Mi-. Coolidge had j honored the south in a'way it was nev er honored before by gaming' the Virgin ian. He added that Mr. Slernp 19 a the crowd, politely asking right of . way, his- black eyes peering under 3 silver brows. For some inexplicable * reason the sound of frolic died be t fore his penetrating gaze. * ‘But the groups caught themselves \ at once. They must not show fear of Jhis stalwart, aged man with his i prophet’s eyes. They spoke to him, I wishing him good day, and he re . turned their bows with faultless cour -3 tesy. An instant later he stood be * fore his son. r “Mother couldn’t get down.” God > frey Cornet said simply. “She sent j her love and good wishes. A good - trip.-Ned—but not too good a trip.” - “Why not —too good a trip?” r "A little snow, a little cold —may- -3 be a charging Kodiac bear —fine medi- I cine for the spirit, Ned. Good luck!” He gave his hand, then turned to 1 extend good wishes to Mrs. Harden ! worth and Lenore. He seemed to j have a queer, hesitant manner when j he addressed Ihe latter, as if be had planned to give some farther, more ’ personal message, but now was re considering it. Then the little group about him~ suddenly saw his face , A HILARIOUS CROWD GATH ; ERED TO WATCH THE CHAROJUS DEPARTURE. ; grow vivid. 1 “Where’s Miss Gilbert— V* The group looked from one to an other. As always, they were paying ; the keenest attention his his every ’ word; but they could not remember ; hearing fhis name before. “Miss Gil ; bert?” his son echbed blankly. “Oh, ' you mean the seamstress —” ! course—the other member of , your party.’* “She's right there, talking to her mother.” Cornet walked courteously to the girl’s side and* extended his hand. “Good luck to you, and a pleasant journey,” he said, smiling down on her. “And. Miss Gilbert, I wonder it I could give you a charge—” "I’ll do my best —anything you ask—” "1 want you to look after my son. Ned. He’s never been away from the comforts of civilization before — and if a button came offhe’d never know how to put it on. Don’t let him cojne to grief. Miss Gilbert. I’m wholly serious—l know what the North is. Don't tet him take too great a risk Watch out for his health There e nothing in this world like a woman's-care." “I’ll reinemb--r you told me,” Bess loiri him sitiipiv. “Thank vou —ami h pleasant voy age ’ Even now the adventurers were getting aUvlrtl Mrs. Hardenworth \';:s •hamlina her bag to Ivnutsen— she had mistaken him for a cabin t*o.v —with .instructions to carry it carefully and put it in her stateroom; Lenore was biddirrg a Joyous fare- man of great capacity for the kind of work he will have to do. Mr. Butler is for. the nomination of Mr. Coolidge to succeed himself. He belive*, that he will make a goyl Presi dent and that his party will accept him without a tight. President* Harding promised Mr. But ler to recognize Mexico. Mr. Coolidge carried out the promise, he said. A report that the North Carolinian made to Mr. Harding put Mexico in a better light than it had been before. TODAY’S EVENTS. Monday. September 10, 1923, The Jewish New Year begins at sun set this evening. Twenty-tifth anniversary of the assas sination of Empress Elizabeth of Aus tria. The Prince of Wales is due to arrive at Quebec today on his way to visit his ranee in Alberta. Primaries will be held in Maryland to day for the nomination of candidates for governor and other officers to be elected in November., • Injunctions will be a big subject be fore the annual Trade and Labor Con gress which begins its ses sions today at Vaueouver. The bobbed hair style is expected to be banned by the National Hairdressers’ Association when it meets in New York today in annual convention. Creation of a pension fund and the 8-hour day for street railway men will be important subjects considered at the annual convention of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Rail way Employes of America, opening to day at Oakland, Calif. -Frnaociers anid wrjolgrowers of the West and Middle are to confer iu Chicago today on plans to bring about the orderly marketing of wool on a much larger scale than heretofore has been attempted. Under the plans pro posed Chicago wduld become ti»e great est wool marketing centra in the world. ■ - M ° nday ’ Se Ptember in well to some of her more .. friends. The engine roared ter churned beneath the rr ** the pilot called some ordi o 1 * o *’ dent voice. The boat m OV £ V* from the dock. ea Vl Mrs. hardenworth made it a point to go ly to her stateroom, but at she reappeared on deck, . ** a trifle more erect. her'-^raV*" 3 ** singularly .wide open. 7 Ned. dear, I wonder ts that low made a mistake when he “ S' out ir.y stateroom.’’ sr.e K-ar stiffly. ”1 want to be su* i™** one that you g “It’s the on e to th e right” v~, answered, somewhat unhaoc T u followed her along the deck"“to* ing the room she and her daughw were to occupy. “Did you tr.TV * was slipping something over on w? taking a better one himself." ' *T didn’t know. y ou can’t ev* r tell about such men, Ned vn • i that very well. Os course •• one you Intended for ne too delighted with it—” y “It’s really the best on the shm It’s not a big craft, you know; gJZ; is limited. I’m sorry it’s » Sffia n and dark, and I suppose you’ve *. ready missed the runming water I do hope it won’t b e too'uncomfort able. Os course, you can have the one on th e other side, but it's rea • inferior to this—” That 8 the only other one? I want you to have the best one ” “I’m sorry to say I'm not'going to have any. Miss Gilbert has to have the other. But there s a cork ing berth in the pilot house I n go ing to occupy.” “I'd never let Miss Gilbert have' it!” The woman’s eyes flashed. “I wouldn’t hear of it—you putting yourself out for your servant. Why can’t she occupy the berth in the Pilot house— ’’ a“I don’t mind at aIL Really I doft’t. The girl couldn’t be expected to sleep where there are men on watch all night.” At once she returned to her room; huApthe little scene was not without results In the first place it m*. planted a feeling of injury in Ned. who*> habits of inind made him sin gularly open to suggestion; and in the second it left Mrs. Hardenworth with a distinct prejudice aganut Bess. She was in a decided ill-humor until tea time, when she again joined Ned end Lenore on the deck. None of the three could resist a growing elation, a holiday mood such os had lately come but rarely and which was wholly worth celebrating. . “It’s a rare day,” Ned announced solemnly. '' “And heavens! We haven’t christ ened the ship."’ Lenore'added droliy. “Children, children! Not yet a day out! But you mustn't overdo it, either of you."’ Mrs. Hardenworth shook her finger to caution them "Not* Ned, have the colored man bring three glasses and water. I'd prefer ginger ale with mine if 70s don’t mind—l’m dreadfully old fash ioned in that regard." Bess made the very sensible r*- solve to avoid Ned’s society and that of his two guests just as much aa possible. She 6aw at once they wer* not her kind of people; and un pleasantness would result from bar intercourse with them. And her decision to avoid the three aristocrats stood her in good stead before the night was done, saving her as bitter a moment as any that had oppressed her in all the sleep path of her life. Just after the din ner call had sounded, Lenore, Nad, and Mrs. Hardenworth had had a momentous conference in the little dining saloon. “I see the table’s set for four," Mrs. Hardenworth began. "Who'i the other place for—Captain Knut sen?” ‘T’pn afraid the captain has to mind his wheeL- This Isn’t an oceanic liner. I suppose the place i 3 set far Miss Gilbert.” “Miss Gilbert seems to fill th* horizon. May I ask how many more there ere in the crew?” “Just McNab, Forest, and the cook. Both white - men take turns at tfc* wheel in open water." (Continued in Our Next Issue) : Today’s eclipse of the >tm 1 ible as a total eclipse 'in : ifofnia and as a partial ellipse '*y ; ■ large part of North Amen- <■ be the first total clip-*- of tie has been visible m t 1 m . a since IVIS and will h< th< 102.7. Japanese Would Limit Are of 1 uh! Official' to.. k:1. Tokio. Sept. N.—The govern!/ drafted and submitp-d t* sanction regulations c«*n<- : 2 limit for government "fin ' The bill is to. be offered r- Council for consideration- ! session in August. '1 ! • " 1,. . been discussed by -c-verat ' j ? * ways has been pigeonim-e ■ The age limit proposed-by ment is 63 year*, the same judges tmd procurators, tion of ’ limit. - ” , .. T . r r All bottles found aong • >£ . . Ining through national t .... | West must be gathered np __ J, or placed on the north . some mountain. Glas* ,-s:' suu’sVays to a hear-1 tires when conditions ate cording to Federal fores _ Ojp ounce of gold i ‘ , twenty hours work in fi -;_ r ({ v* ' fifty hours work in jpo a ' ninety hours work in • '■ * ■ , j n <. work in France. 2<>" t ,‘j*, an . i ' many. This means that A-, - „ B r. maintain their fast r '" " . put per man to °* f u *' which will mean v.ork I