davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-02
Auditor, oliver T. sherwood.

Auditor, Oliver T. Sherwood.
Registrar, Andrew b. Wakeman.
Town committee Zone from each school dis
trict, the whole to nominate a chairman), VII
liam b. Glover, A. r. L. Nichols, sherwood
Banks, John G. Lobdell, NJ. b. Lacey, A. b.
Wakeman, Rufus b. Jennings, Il. G. Sherwood,
N. III. Sherwood Arthur Merwin, John l..
Morehouse, Moses e. Banks, John Wakeman,
Albert W Knapp.
Voters made at Saturdays meeting of
the selectmen and town clerk: Rufus
Bradley Jennings, Leroy L. Clark,
George A. Jennings, John Fl. Kelly, Au-
gustine Ell. Pease, Patrick III. Dooley,
William J. Fitzgerald, William III. Fox,
James f. Ward, Charles j. Flanagan,
James B. Furniss, Richard Moore, Thorn
as B. Slattery, Edgar L. Gregory. Only
16 voters were made out of 81 on the list,
the others not appearing.
Besides hearing reports and electing
officers, the annual town meeting will
vote by ballot upon the question whether
the school districts of the town shall be
consolidated and the control and main
town; to consider and act upon the ques-
ton of the ratification and approval of
the action of the selectmen in discontinue
ing certain portion of the sold Parish
line" highway, along the property of
Keplar II. Nichols, under an agreement
with him whereby said highway has been
Strengthened.
In accordance with petition signed by
men have introduced into the warning
for the annual town meeting the question
of abolishing the present district system
of schools and returning to the system
of consolidation, of several years ago.
The system gave general satisfaction
while it prevailed and return is desired
by many. By those in the lower part of
the town, it is regarded as the best pos
sible method of school government; by
those of the districts further removed
from the coast, it is not regarded with
equal favor, as tending, so the voters be-
lieve, to abridgement of their powers.
However, the advantages of the system
of consolidation have been fully set forth
from time to time and object lessons OF
the disadvantages of the district system
have been given of late in several of the
districts in town. The petitioners for
consolidation:
Bacon Wakeman, j. d. Toomey, d. f. Burr
Thomas Newman james McGrath, NJ j Hayes
j. d. Toomey, Jr, James Bennett,G Smith, Jr
John F. Sweeny, John Ashe, John FL. Fitzger
aid, Henry A. Kelly, John McGarry John l.
Thomas, John T. DAILY, Dennis Kealy, James
E. McGuirI1, John II. Mullins, John I Bonney
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-02
WESTPORT.

Mrs Susan Bradley, n, died at Noah
w. Bradley's, Saugatuck, last week Tues
day, Rev Mr. Nevis conducting the fun
eral services on Thursday.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Emma Cusick, daughter of Mrs G. j. I'm
derwood and Henry C. Woodwork.
Joseph G. Hyatt has been appointed
postmaster to succeed the late John X.
Palmer.
Preparatory to rebuilding, l offer my
entire stock of hardware, farm and gar
den implements, mechanics tools, ETC., at
cost. Now is your time to supply your
wants. M. b. w. Wheeler.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-02
STRATFORD.

New voters of Stratford: Frederick w.
Adams, Joel A. Beard, William r. Gray,
Edmund G.. Hart, w. w. Keys, IT, Philo
N. Mallory, Herbert q. circuit, James +.
Peck, Richard w. Smith, David r. Wa
tiers, f. G.. Willy, e. Mills Tomlinson,
Charles Fl. silliman, William Lally.
Rev Dr. II. c. Hovey of Bridgeport is
to deliver an illustrated lecture in the
Congregational church, Tuesday evening,
on Acadia, the land of Blue Noses and
the home of Evangeline.' DR. Hovey
will illustrate his lecture with 100 stere-
opticon views Of New Brunswick, Prince
Edwards Island, Cape Breton, Nova
Scotia. Admission is 25c and the lecture
will begin at s o'clock
The marriage Of William w. Holmes
and Miss Addie, daughter Of Or Albert
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-02
SPORT HILL.

Rev and Mrs II. E. Gilbert spent sew
eral days with friends on the hill.
Miss Edith Sherwood entertained a
friend from Hartford, Sunday.
ii. w. Beers of Bridgeport has been
enlarging and improving the interior of
the parsonage.
At the society meeting of Lees chapel,
Monday evening, for the election of trus-
tees, the following were reelected: AL
va Jennings, J. w. Sherwood, Edward
Seeley.
Mrs Grace Benedict is with Mrs A. NJ.
Godfrey.
l.. N. johnson of Bridgeport and
friends were at J. w. Sherwood's, Sun
day.
Miss Emily Roberts has returned from
visit in Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-02
DEERFIELD.

Miss Hattie E. Jennings of Greenfield
Hill has visited Mrs James r. Jennings.
Miss Lille Adams of Weston has visit
ed her aunt, Mrs Clark II. Nichols.
Mrs Bradley Wood died, Thursday,
September "a, aged 81 years, months.
Funeral at the house, Sunday, Rev Mr.
Duinkerke officiating. She leaves hus-
band, two daughters and son. Pail
bearers were her three grandsons and
one son-in-law.
Miss Nellie Stowe has visited her
grandmother at Zoar Bridge.
Miss Laura A. Dowd has visited her
cousin, Miss Clara A. Bradley.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-02
TRUMBULL.

Rev f. w. Weed of the Connecticut
Bible society, who has spent few days
in New York, has returned.
Miss Cora E. Beach, who was with
Frederick II. Beach of Easton, returned
home, last week.
w. F. TAFT has been appointed dele
gate to the State Christian Endeavor con-
vention to be held in New Britain, Conn,
in October. Any Endeavorers who can
attend with him will be made delegates.
The horse found on the street by John
M. Doehrer was stolen from Father
O'Brien of Bridgeport by Duane Bron-
son, who was given six months in Jail.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-02
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Mr. and Mrs Jesse Wheeler have visited
her mother, Mrs C. A. Jennings.
David Hall has lost COW by straying
away.
Andrew Jennings is able to take lit
tie nourishment.
Mrs Mary Lockwood has visited Mrs
Silas Wakeman.
Gilbert Wakeman is improving.
Willie Hawkins has gone to North
Carolina with Simon C. Bradley and fam
lily; also Mrs Charles Wilson and son
George, the latter for their health.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-02

Miss Mae Beckerley of Danbury has
been at Oliver Perry's.
Mrs Nettie Hull gave Il sociable, We'd
nesday, September -. A fine supper and
dancing were enjoyed.
Mrs S. A. Grammar of Westport and
grandson, Erva E. Brotherton of Green
field, visited Mrs Grummans daughter,
Mrs Il. j. Bennett, Sunday.
The Congregational Sunday school
concert was postponed until next Sunday
evening, 18th, Z 30.
Mr. Casey is in Cohoes; Lille Adams
in Greenfield; Misses Gregory of Milford
at Postmaster Gregory's; Miss Nichols
of Brooklyn at Mrs Handles.
Samuel Fancher and the Phillips fam
lily entertained friends, Sunday.
Mrs Bassctt of Redding returned home,
Sunday.
Miss Sue Rosecrans of Norwalk is with
Miss Lille Budd.
.
She was unable to attend the funeral of
her fathhr, at the church, Sunday. MIR
Beers was a member of the Congrega-
tional church for 81 years. He united
with this church when Rev Il. B. Burr
was pastor. lie occasionally attended
church by feeling his way with a cane.
Rev M. L. Favor attended the funeral !;
interment in the Hill cemetery. OF his
seven children, two, son and daughter,
are invalids.
Mrs Abigail Beers is sick.
Mrs Walter Rowland and Miss Carrie
Morehouse have visited friends in Red
ding.
Merwin Beers is improving his resi-
dence.
Some persons bent on mischief, one
night last week, went about the western
part of the town, changing gates. In
one place, they uprooted tree recently
set out and planted it over, roots up
ward.
Horace Wyman is painting for Theo-
dore Hamilton.
Brewer Gilbert has been in Stamford i;
Branchvile friends have visited Mrs Gill
bert.
Mrs Ellen Perry has been guest of Mrs
David Morehouse.
Edwin Beers died, last week Thursday
night, after an illness of about two
weeks. The funeral was held from the
Congregational church, Sunday, at l p
m. During the last 10 years, Mr. Beers
has suffered from failing eyesight and,
for two years, has been almost totally
blind. He was &C years of age and leaves
wife and large family. .....; 1T.
Mrs Martin Rowland and Miss Kate
Smith have visited Bridgeport and Nor
walk friends.
Mrs Davis of New Haven has been
guest of her brother, Cyrus Mead.
Mrs Eliza A. Hoyt returned to Ridge
field, Saturday.
Misses Middlebrook returned home,
Sunday.
Edwin Bennett came from Ridgetield,
Sunday, to attend the funeral of his
GRANDPA Their, Edwin Beers.
David Bennett is very ill with paraly-
sis.
Mrs B. A. Dykeman suffers from a
very sore hand, caused by accidentally
sticking thorn into it.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-02

All are but parts of one stupendous whole,
Whose body Nature is, and God the soul
-[Pope.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-02

he was justice, or prosecuting agent, or
something else and got fat fees. And it
seems that the writer of the article quot
man possessing the requisite equipment
of ability and honesty among all the po-
litical possibilities in the town.
Now, while the deduction from the ar
ticle to the evident wishes of the writer
is not difficult, still we are confronted by
the embarrassing fact that the gentleman
is in somewhat the same position toward
all these important offices as was the lean
missionary to the cannibals, of whom the
chief wrote home saying that he was a
very good man, but not quite enough to
go around. We must fill the other offices
with somebody.
A second inference from the article is,
however, not quite so obvious, and that
is the inference from the statement there
in contained to the [possible1 truth of
these statements and this, among persons
knowing the names and records of the
parties assailed and assailing, presents
grave complications.
One of the most serious questions in
the complex problem of town politics is
the reluctance of reputable men to accept
office. They state and cite in evidence
such articles as the one under discussion,
that they are simply setting themselves
up as targets for would-be office holders
to malign. No one cares to be parked at
even if the dogs are small ours.
/ want to recount story told by Mr.
Depew at the expense of a man who had
ruined his prospects for even decent
treatment at the hands of his party by
too much indiscreet talking and writing I:
"a badly mutilated body was taken
into the New York morgue for identifi-
cation. Shortly after its arrival, a rich
ly dressed woman, bearing every evil
dence of wealth and refinement, called to
look for her brother John, who, she said,
had disappeared suddenly. She looked
the body oyer and decided that it was he.
After making arrangements for costly
and elaborate funeral, she turned to go,
but at that instant the corpse attracted
her attention by letting its jaw drop
down, thereby displaying very fine set
of teeth. The lady Immediately stated
that she had been mistaken, that it was
not her brother, as he had not such fine
teeth and countermanded the arrange
ments for the funeral. After she had
gone, the morgue keeper turned to the
still gaping corpse, shook his fist at it
and said, "There, you id fool; if you
had known enough to keep your mouth
shut, you would at least have had de-
GERS,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-02
NEwTowN, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1891.

Hope springs eternal in the human breast;
Man never is but always to be, blest.-[Pope
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-02

Albert Knees has yentured into retail
ing milk in this city again. No better
article is produced than Mr. Knees sup
plies to his customers.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-02
WESTON.

Mrs Ephraim Wakcly has been ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
asal Gstats atautsa.

WANTED
IN! sn sns zoa''s on the vs ~
j. Z. WHiTAKKRs S7S SSuisvaxd aad west tan d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
3ilIixras.

RILLIARD AND POOL TABLES, new and second hand;
ID auction prices GRIFFITH Co. III Fourth av.
V>uE BEST billiard AND POOL TABLES.
i TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co.
Broadway. corner 18th Ut. Union SQuarel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
aral estate 5pr sals-Arprklyu.

MARYLAND FARMS. .s1s per acre mp. farm beol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

FOR GALE.HANDsOMEE 0TR:sToRY
10Th ST, TERMS TO SUIT PyRCH ASER,
Oh WILL RENT; MUST BE SEEN TO II =
APPRECIATED. AODRESS w. FRANK
HOLSAPPLE, HUDSON, N. Y.
I'd STH sT.-Three lots near 9Th av.: owner will
1SO erect nvestory building to suit tenant. Apply
to A. X. NACKAY. 9 Wall st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

ATTY can procure any Of these beautiful plots
~. ON thss. Day for Is cash: 600. Per week;
lection Of all: THAT there are numerous wells and
hishpressurs water main 10 TO be constructed through
against nre. and low rates Of IRE insurance: THAT
ing railroads tths West Shore and Northern Of New
you want larger plot for villa Site "on-ths Hill" 75x
the scenery 10 aunsurpassed and drainage perfect
Of Jay st.. At 10 A. n. and r. ~. Is minutes later
FREE TICKETS call or address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

90 kOO we have for sale st the sbovs nsurs
rented SI10o each; only $1,000 cash required
i Tor an saa Apply sRNRsa g.
1,c93 Bedford ay.. near Atlantic ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

AN OPPORTUNITY for a live young man with small
n capital to take half interest In light manufactur-
ing business. CHANCE. box 216. Sun ONCE
EURNIsIED HOUSE. II rooms: 8 pay rent; must sell;
+ $3.50 cash. CENTRAL. box III Bun uptown once.
1.2G5 broadway.
Ga EO0 WILL BUY, FREQ and clear. estabi ished,
Y4,OOO Roodpayng patent medicine busi zine
shown parties meaning business: good reasons for
selling. Cau between and 9. ~ LAO and LAB William
ST.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

A sToRIA REAL. ESTATE FOR sALR-several nns
n houses on principal arrnue; i've minutes from
ferry: nj IMPROVEMENTS; well butt and rented; lots
:GxlIl. terms 10 SUIT Apply TO Builder 81 Flushing
Rv, Astoria
Cd MuNThiN.-splendd huildInv lots At Northport
- - Long ls.nul $40 Ia s.5 each: haihing nsi,ing,
cunning Iree town booming: deeds by mail; send Tor
circular !. s. LEWls. is Park row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

QooKs soUoHT SOLD. AND ExcuANakp.-Hsys
o. ssnd =, pos... card ne wi call e AoSs, ss:
prtces for old and books nree small
LovERINGS NEW YORK BOOK EXCHANGE
161 broadway. opposite Denning'a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
250 Broadway.

100rACRB FARM for sale. one mile north Of Ulster
lNO Park depot on West shore r. r.; suitable for
Joining farm from, which there Il grand view Of Hud
PARK, MY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Zeal estate as,xutsa-arsull,

RrSss Tor iT aa. go
,es..ea sna Price. Nh. 4 ioE2ST. ESssSsiix. red
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

~ cash balance Sio mcnshIy: tnsludin. Los loo1loo
neighborhood. 2. L wOLCOTT. Owner. 20 Centre st
atestrhester o.. property .1pr !SAle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

RUsHxss WA9oEs..LA.ss ..ss.tnsni; cur ewn
e:,scs, PsJ(sins y ssooga ,h.na .ssOns OoLTlsfl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08

OUR INDIAN POPULATION.

The latest census bulletin deals with
statistics Of the Indians residing within
the jurisdiction OF the United States, ex-
elusive Of Alaska. The figures give us
some interesting data. In the first
place they show that the old wall that
''the red mar is dying out" is not based
on fact. The total Indian population of
the United States, outside of Alaska, is
10000 in round numbers, and there is
no reason to believe that it was ever
more at any period. An old army Off
Ger who has made long and careful cal
culations estimates the number in this
country as less at the time Column
bus landed than it is to-day, and in
Jefferson's time n rough census OF the
tribes showed about the same popula.
ton as is reported now. The number
Of Indians living on reservations il
Montana is 1886, of whom 6,763 draw
ratlons. The numbers at the yarious
agencies are as follows: Blackfeet agen,
cy, 1871; Grow agency, 2,2S7; Flatheat
agency, 1871; Fort Belknap agency
1,722; Fort Peck agency, 1910; Tongu,
River agency, 865. !
There is az apparent decrease in thes.
reservation Indians from 1889 to 1881
Of 734, but the figures should probabl,
be taken with some allowance for mac
curacy and incompleteness. II they arr
correct they show An exceptional condi
ton OF things in this state, for in nearly
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08

always been active and energetic. He now
owns a mine which I am told is worth $780,
900. When the ex-senator wants money he
sends three or four men down in the mine
and in a few days they dig mp enough
money to last him for some time. When
this is one they dig up more. There is no
limit to the ore and it is very rich. Brown
does not care to develop the mine more
than to supply what he needs. He proposes
to keep it a private institution as long as he
lives. leg sGsa hsers
Senator Brown is pe~rsona.lysan 'attrac-
tive man. He is an easy and pleasing
talker and his words are we'll Chosen. If
his views are wrong they are always ex-
pressed in a convincing way. No one be-
lieves that his opposition to the remission
of fines was caused by malice or cherished
revenge for his fellow senators, He could
be social and good natured without losing
the digniied mien of a senator. His entire
temperament made him a picturesque char
acter IN the senate. and he will be missed.
It is not likely hat he will be again seen in
a Montana legislature.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
CROSS-CUTS.

The red nose of the silent man speaks for
itself.-Dalles News.
Mr.. Ingalls, appears to have picked a peck
of picked Observation-Disclosures Record.
1t is called a wild cat scheme because of
the hidden clause in its charter.-Boston
Transcript.
There is nothing more discouraging to a
man than thoughts of how great he intend
ed to be.-Atchison Globe.
Dear old America" says Sarah Bern
hardt, and the American public will recip-
rocate by signing, Dear old Sarah" when
they purchase tickets to see her.-Chicago
Post.
The administration is vindicated once
more. The men who picked GU. Russell
Harrison as a good subject to induce to sell
green goods" by the wholesale have been
convicted. Washington Gazette.
"Mrs. Small" asked a prospective Gus
toner, what is your charge per week fol
boarding?' "Seven dollars, sir." SIS thu
with or without" with or withou
what?" "Prunes. '-Springfield Graphic.
Old Wears: ooh, of course you thinl
you know ever 80 mucn more than you
father" Young Wears: sob, no, l don't
indeed ! don't. 1t is, no doubt. true tina
your age and experience more than counter
balance my superior intellectual ability
pa."-Indianapolis journal.
He had worn a colored blazer on the Nile;
He had sported spats in Persia, just for style:
With u necktie quite too utter, in the streets o
old Calcutta, he had stirred up quite a flute
for a while.
The maids Of Java thronged before his door,
Attracted by the trousers that he wore;
And his vest-a bosom venter shook Formosa (
its center. And they hailed him as a mento
by the score.
On his own ground. asa 'masher'' on the street
He outdid a TuI kish pasha-who stood treat.
He gave Shanghai girls the jumps, and tbej
cheeks stuck out like humps a. the paien,
leather pumps on his feet.
But he called upon a Boston girl one night,
With a nectie read made which wasn't right;
And she booked Mt him. this maid did. and i
faded and he faded. and he faded and i
faded, out of sight.
g4 -Clother and Fufnisher.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08

all the other states and territories the
enunerators report an increaHs in the
year, 10 follows: In Arlxond IS, Cali
fornia T3, Colorado 10, Idaho ~, Indian
territory 20, Kansas AS, Nebraska Aas,
Nevada AZ, New Mexico ~, North Dako-
ia 30 Oklahoma 40. -
The sconclusions Of Mr.. Donaldson,
who prepares the report, are that the
large p,tnber Of. self -sustaining Indians
on REGISTRATIONS, viz, 9S,707, willRtobably
be decreased in the near future, and the
number OF ration Indians therefore in
creased, due to the fact that, 40 settlers
encroach upon lands adjacent to many
OF the reservations, game and hsh now
used for food by the lndians will de-
crease and root ground will be with
drawn from Indian use.
The number of reservation Indians
engaged in agriculture for a livelihood,
the report says, is smaller than that OF
those who obtain a living by root dig
g,ng, hunting, fishing or horse trading.
The Navajos IRE entirely s~elf-sustain-
ing as sheep and horse raisers. The in
crease in the number Of ration Indians
can only be prevented by the reserva-
ton Indian becoming more Of an agri-
culturalist or a herder Of his own bunch
OF cattle or horses. II the United
States, says Mr.. Donaldson, will sut1i-
GENTLY provide the Indian herders with
cattle or horses and those disposed to
agriculture with tools, seeds and in
structors in farming, and continues to
locate them permanently on their W
neparate tracts of land, the ration In
dams will decrease. Observation and
the reports OF the special agents npon
the condition of the Indians, now being
prepared for publication, give the data
for this conclusion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
L%EGIsLATIyE GOSSIP.

The activity Of the representatives In leg
~islative matters 10 worry noticeable. Nearly
eyery member Of the house mar introduced
| i bill and they are bills OF AZ sorts. They
ooySr all suhiccts from appropriations 70
III cigarette evil. II 10 sSte. 70 sAy that
hsn or more viii 30 lost In The commnNses
or voted down In the house. Insre are
aNdat fifteen bills absolutely necessary 20
tlsnivelfare OF the state yet thus TAT q dis
position has been shown 70 pass otnerbslls
first. X this method is ~ % continued an
extra session seems unavoidan'e. Ihere ~
a prevailing opinion that a mass Of bills Is
introduced because the representatives
either enjoy the novelty Of the work or are
desirous that their constituents should
know they are busy, At the same time no
very bad or undesirable bills have been in
troduced thus far.
**x
The Custer county delegation In the
house ia made up of two bright and clean
looking men. Mr.. Loud, who 70 sometimes
called to preside in the COMMITTEES ofthe
whole, is d leader on the republican side Of
the house.. He speaks oftener than the
other republicans but usually talks to the
point Ho was very active In directing
mattess in the late deadlock and was sup
posed TO be rather radical in holding out
for the maintenance Of me republican
house. Mr.. Loud watches legislation very
closely and Is a useful man IN the body.
Seated near him il his colleague, MI.
Moran. Mr.. Moran is something Of a dude
il he does come from 0 COW county. ne
always dresses in black ana wears q con
sn;c,,}I,a rad necktie and a long dropping
moustache. He occasionally INTRODUCES a
bill and is always found on his seat. = The
Custer. county representatives, are great
chumsi and frequently consult WITH eAch
other on matters of legislation
~
When Hon. Peter Ryeen introduces a bill
he wants no delay in the consideration. II
the bill is not reported back from the com
mittee in ten minutes it is safe to wager
that the Honorable Peter Will be heard
from. His speciality is caring for the inter
ests of the laboring man anu ne mas intro-
dnced several bills TO that end. One is an
eight-hour law, another proposes TO 40 away
with black listing among companies and