davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27
CATCHES THEM ALL

READ THE FOLLOWING.
%" CHEW JOLLY TAR because
l it gives me more good, solid
Tobacco for the moneythan can
get in any other brand"
We CovNeWtev.
Jolly TAR suits me and 1
- mean to stick to it. 1t is the
largest and bestpiece of Tobacco
I have ever been able to find"
We BvlcW\NNev.
IT KNOW a good thing when
l I see it. jolly TAR fills the
bill. 1t gives both quantity and
quality We B\NcNsw\vtM.
WAIHEN I chew I want the
w best. / have tied to JOLLY
TAR and could not be induced
to change" We EWglMeev.
at AM of the same opinion as
l Bill. JOLLY TAR is king of
them ALL" We VlveWAuvN.
"XXTE fellows want the most for
Wv our money always. JOLLY
TAR gives it to us in good Chew
ing Tobacco. tits our standby"
We Pvlwt0v.
AND THUS THEY ALL SAY. JOLLY
TAR IS A GENERAL FAvORITE.
JNO. FINER e. BROS.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27

Don't experiment with your health.
You may be sure of the quality of your
medicine, even if you have To take much
of your food upon trust. Ask you drug
gist for Ayers Sarsaparilla, and no
other. 1t is the standard blood-purifier,
the most effective and economical.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27

G.. +. Lewis of McBrides, Montcalm
county, shot 500 cartridges, 492 quail,
20 woodcock and five squirrels during
the fall and winter up TO date.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27

Grayness, badness, dandruff, and all
diseases of the scalp, and falling of the
hair can be cured by using Halls Vege-
table Sicilian Hair Remover.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27
New Suits.

Freeman Stowe ct al. VS. Lyman
Bridges; bill to restrain collection of
taxes.
Francis Bacon VS.. The National Fire
ms. Co. of Hartford, Conn; assumpsit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27

SEE

SEE
the marked reduction made
in a large line of goods to
insure speedy sale. We
quote a large line of &c.
Dress Prints reduced to sc.
White and Colored Wool
Blankets, special values at
s1.00 per pair and up. 50-in.
Dress Flannels, reduced from
SOC. to 44c. Ladies', Misses
and Children's Home made
Wool Hose, at 29c., 19c.. and
TIC. per pair-actual cost to
manufacturer. Closing out
Wool Hoods of all kinds at
less than cost, prices range
from 15c. and up. Have a
large line of Lace Curtain
samples ranging in lengths
from 1 ) to 2 yds,- closing at
10c. to SOC. each. Mems Knit
Drawers 19c., well worth 25c.
Knit Wrappers at 25c. worth
40c. Extra values in suspen-
ders at 1Oc. per pair. Space
is too limited to enumerate
all. Special values offered
on all Ladies and Misses
Cloaks.
G.. R. AVERY
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27
Circulation over 100000 Copies Daily.
The Press is the organ Of no faction; pulls N
wires; has no animosities to aveuge.

THE MOST REMARKABLE NEWSPAPER Sue
CESS IN NEW YORK.
THE Press is a National Newspaper.
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash find no
place in the columns of THE PREsR.
THE PRESS has the brightest Editorial page in
New York. IL sparkles with points.
The Press SUNDAY EDITION is a splendid twenty
page paper covering every current topic of inter
est.
THE Press WEEKLY EDITION contains all the
good things of the Daily and Sunday editions.
For those who cannot afford the Daily or are
prevented by distance from early eceiving il, The
Weekly is a splendid substitute
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28

failed in the past through weakness in
some part of the organization. and IN late
wears tine only successful movement of the
kind hos been that which was led by
Representative Oates with comparative
ly small following against the bill 10 pro-
vide for refunding the direct tax. This
lasted two weeks and one dav.
Immediately after adjournment Repre-
sentative Durborow telegraphed TO num-
Der OF friends Of the fair, Iuany OF whom
have agreed 10 come here If necessary TO
make up a quorum, that he believes that
an attendance can be scared large enough
TO oyerwhem the flIbusterers and deprive
them of the ability 20 raise the point OF
no quorum or 10 order roll-calls on dila-
tory motions, for which purpose one NTH
of the last preceding vote Is requisite.
Mr.. Cultivate predicts. however, that
this expectation will be disappointed. lie
saws that very few members can be recalled
and ~ confident that the World's-falr peo-
pie can not hold in town the strength they
had Ga. day.
'We will keep up the fight" no said this
afternoon. until majority of the House
decides against US and votes for the ap-
preparation. or until the House reconsiders
Its vote by which concurrence was orcer-
ed in the Senate amendment. Yes. we
have enough men who will stick here 70
make the fight. We don't need big force
and / think less than forty men are suif-
cienf.n
Other members of the House aie inclined
10 think that q number of absentees VIII
return. A vote this afternoon, when only
two OF the flibusterers voted, showed only
twenty-five short Of quorum, this vote,
os course, including members against the
Fair Appropriation but unwilling TO hill.
buster against It.
When Sir. Holman was asked to-day how
long the present condition OF Affairs would
continue he replied that he could not tell,
as lie was mot one of the hllbusterers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
BANK OF sL RENO gosssD OF s1o,6oo
supposed to BE the Daiton's by the Bold
ness OF the Execution-In Pursuit.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
kansas CrTT, No., July 27.--The Stars ~
keno special says that the bank OF n
Reno WAS robbed of sl0.5 this morning
while nobody was in the bank except Mrs.
Sawyer, wife of President Sawyer, OF the
bank.
1t seems that at half-past 10 stranger
entered the bank, stepped up to the cash
lers-wlndow and made an inquiry about
some town lots and then stepped to desk
aud commenced writing. In a moment
another stranger stepped TO the cashiers
desk. aud presenting gun at Mrs.
Sawyer's head. demanded that she
hand ont oil the money IN the bank. She
stepped TO the vault and handed him all
the packages of bills in the vaults. safe,
and what was 10 the daily change drawer,
ageregltIng about Sl0.501. The man who
was writing at the desk grabbed the money
as Mrs. Sawyer handed it through the
wicket aud disappeared out the doors.
The one holding the gun followed quickly;
Mrs. Sawyer then screamed several
times and fell over ina swoon. The rob
bers mounted horses and rode away.
MTs. Sawyer was the only person in the
bank, the president, her husband, being
absent in Oklahoma City. He arrived at
homo about thirty minutes after the rob-
berry. The robbery is believed TO be the
work OF the DaltOns on account of the
manner of its execution. Hundreds of
citizens on horseback and in buggies
with ropes and fully armed are in pursuit.
The robbers bad only about fifteen
minutes start. They were well mounted
aud armed to the teeth. They headed for
the Dalton rendezvous IN the Granite
Mountains, in the Wichita reservation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
NoN-uNloN MEN GOING TO WORK.
Replacing the Strikers at the Homestead
mills

PIrrsBURG, July 27.--Everytbrng is re-
ported quiet at the Union and Duquesne
mills. Both are guarGed hr p strong force
OF watchmen. but the B.. ga heat OF the
week has had the eAccJ OF keeping the
strikers off the streets.
The efforts of few newspaper-men
from the East to bring anout compromise
between the Carnegie Company aud the
strikers has generated into farce.
O'Donnell denies the story that he is
tired of the strike and in favor of a
wholesale surrender. His departure
for New York was postponed at the
last moment Yesterday. but he
will leave to-day. The ADVISORY
Committee is sending telegrams IN oil
directions this morning stating that
O'Donnell was in no way connected in the
attempt made by the uewspaper-mea to
settle the strike and that II was not authqr-
lzed by the Advisory Committee.
The force OF nOn-unonists IN the Home
stead Mills was augmented this morning
by the arrival of 100 men from the East.
They we're escorted from the station by
companies ID and G. of tho Fourth Regi-
ment, and were taken across the river on
the Little Bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28

Where tho PTesiient AMI .iembers Of the
Cahlnef Are 10 KuslIcate.

Where tho President AMI .icmbers Of the
Cabinet Are to Rusticate.
WASHINGTON, july 2.-In CONSEQUENCE
OF the continued excessive heat, the clerks
and EMPLOYEES of the State. War, Navy,
and Treasury Departments were excused at
, O'Clock to-day. All tnat could be spared
from the Interior Department were allowed
to leave at o'clock. The President and
his Cabinet are making their plans 10 get
a little rest and relief from official duties
rs soon as Congress ldjOurns.
The President Will leave Washington
Immediately inter the adjournment OF
Congress for Loon Lake, whore he Will drop
all Official matters for a few weeks. About
the lst Of September he will 90 10 Cape
Nav Point, and remain there until the
meeting of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie iu Washington, September 2Oth.
Secretary j. ". foster Will b1 busy in
connection with the Bering-S arbItra-
ton for the next SIX weeks, ia addition TO
the other work of the State Department
and expects 10 remain continuously at his
desk for some time to come.
Secretary Charles Foster Will 60 TO Ohio
il a lew weeks. lie is billed for speech
at Sanduskv 10 the farmers OF northern
ONO at the meeting OF the Erie Agrcul-
tural Association. Ihen he will return to
his home at Eostoria Tor a short visit
Secretary Elkns will grayitdte between
New York and his beautiful home III FL
kins. W. Va.
secretary Tracy will take a trip along
the northeast coast Us TAR north as Bar
Harbor. lie may also make brief visits to
Saratoga and Lake George.
Postmaster ,ieneral WaDamaker will
probably remain away during August if
the exieenclcs Of department business will
permit. lie is fayOrably considering a
trip TO Saratoga.
Secretary Noble viii probably spend the
summer at ore of the Atlantic seaside re-
sorts.
Attorney-General Miller will visit New
England and may spend some time ia the
White Mountains.
Secretary Rusk has already gone to his
home IN Wisconsin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS.
Their State Convention-It VIII Probably
Last for Two Days.
[By telegraph to the Dlspatch.I
tur - -


PArKERsBuRG. w. Va, July 27.-The
Democratic State Convention was called TO
order at 1920 o'clock this morning. Gov
ernor Fleming was made temporary chair
man and delivered an enthusiastic Cleve-
land and Stevenson address. Bennett will
probably be the nominee. j. h. Peyton. of
Kanawha. was made temporary secretary
There is intense heat and a great crowd
al the wigwaln.
Democrats from every county. town, and
village Of West Virginia are IN possession
of Parkersburg to-day. and are waglng one
OF the hottest convention battles that has
been fought ia the State. In point Of size
the state convention will be the largest
ever held in the State. There will be about
1900 delegates TO cast the $50 votes of or
ganization. Almost every prominent
Democrat of the State is here. The two
fights TO which most interest attaches are
Governor and Auditor. Five candidates
are in the field fo- the guberuatorial nomi-
nation, and the selection will have a
marked effect in determining the other
nominations.
No one seems TO have any clear idea of
how things will end, and the situation can
be best expressed as being in an awfully
mixed condition. The convention will
last for two DAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
Internal Revenue Report


WAsaINGToN. July 27.-Mr. John W..
Mason, Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
has made preliminary report of the ope-
rations of that service for the fiscal year
ended June 30. 1892. The total collec-
tions from all sources of internal revenue
for the fiscal year Just ended were, Sl53,-
sJ7. .5s3. For the fiscal year ended June
so, 1891, the total collections were Sl46,-
Oj5. AS, showing an increase OF ~ ,S22, l2S IN
favor OF the fiscal year just ended.
There was q decrease IN revenue from TO-
bacco IN its various forms OF Sl,I95,777,
caused bv the reduction IN taxation.
There was heavy increase in the manu-
factured product. Illinois was the heaviest
contributor 70 the revenue with $780,
795, 1886: kentucky second with 81, ,si3,s5i.
New York stood three; Ohio four, and
amount of sugar bounty disbursed during
the year was s7,Si2,O7 of which S6.S52, $50
went TO Louisiana.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
APPOINTMENT OF A RECEIVER.
To Eject Settlement Of the Accounts of
u Florida Railroad Company.


JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July 27.-A receiver
has been appointed for the Jacksonville.
Tampa, and Key West railroad Company
by Judge Don NJ Pardee, of the United
States Circuit Court, upon application of
the majority faction of the stockholders. at
whose head is Robert II. Coleman of Corn
wall, Pa. Cable. the receiver, Is now gene
raj manager of the road. and his appoint
meut Ia regarded asa victory for the ms"
Judge Pardoes order makes the receivers
appointment SUBJECT 10 anv action which
may be taken by Judge Swayne IN the
United States Court here tomorrow III
the original case of the petitioners from
tine minority of stockholders known
10 .he "outs." The latter are said
to be hopeful of the appointment
of receiver from their own Tauks. The
object in appointing n receiver Is to effect
settlement between the United
States Construction Company, of Chi
cago. and the Florida Construction and
the Jacksonville. Tampa and Key West
Railroad Company. of cross accounts az
gregating nearly a million and half dol
lars. Both construction companies arc
stockholders i'll the railroad company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
THE HOUSE FlLieUsTERlNG.
No Light Ahead as to How Long II VIII
Continue.
fRr telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l


WASHINGTON, July 27.-Ihe House OF
Representatives adjourned at A O'CLOCK
this afternoon with a filibustering move
mont in full swing and no light ahead 10
show how long it will continue or how II
will end
The flibustering began after it had been
demonstrated by square test vote on a
motion made by Mr.. Bingham, OF Jenn-
sylvania, that a majority OF ten OF the
members of the House present were IN
favor of concurrence In the Senate
amendment appropratlng S5,OJO,OOJ ID ald
of tho fair. 1t was based on motion
made by Mr.. Holman. OF Indiana, TO re-
consider the vote by which concurrence
had been ordered. On this motion and
the succeeding motion to lay on the taDle
we're piled the numerous mOti0ns-to ad-
iOurn. To adjourn to two different days
named, and TO order a call Ot the House
that are necessary part Of ali hlllbuster-
lny proceedings.
Sir. Outhwalte. of Ohio, was the leader
of the flibusterers on the floor. lie says
there are tftv-oue mombers who Will stay
with him 10 the end. Mr. Durborow, OF
Illinois, the Young chairman OF the COM
mittee on the Columbian Exposition, as
seris. however, that the limit ot the
strength Of the fhbu8tercrs is tOTty-three.
enough to show how determined or now
strong the movement will be, and many
persons look for an early break somewhere
IN the line, believing that the pressure OF a
majority will be too great TO be resisted
Hosts of members OF tina House are as
much interested IN adjournment ~ III the
fair Appropriation, and tomorrow an ad-
Iournment resolution may be brought IN
IL passed, 1t will be for the senate TO say
whether OF not II will stay here as long as
the filhbuster0rs arc willing 10 stay' ana To
make the question of the talr appropria-
ton a matter OF simple endurance.
Mr. McMiilIn had intended before the
Administering began to call ~ the ressoiu-
tion adopted by the Ways aud Means Com
mittee providing for the final adjourn
ment oil Congress. He announced TINS
afternoon after the adjournment OF the
House that ne would call it uD tomorrow
morning and endeavOr 20 test the temper
of the House on the question that ls up.
pormost IN the minds Of the members OF
hofh branches OF Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
Mr.. TRICKS CONDITION.
lie Slept Wen, Indicating That He Has
Greatly Improved.

PIrTsBURG, July 27.-The following bull
letin was issued from Mr.. Frick's resi-
soundy nearly tho entire night, and
his condition this morning indicates
a general improvement over that OF
yesterday. His respiration and pulse
are normal for the first time since
the shooting. He has good appetite and
ate as hearty breakfast as when IN good
health. Everything now points to his
speedy recovery, and the surgeons regard
the present state of his case as unpre-
cedented in medical history.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
An Early Canvass.

The DISPATCH quotes with approval
correspondent who advises that the Demo-
cratic canvass in this State be opened at as
early day rs possible. We heartily agree
with this view. The Third-party
stumpers are already in the field and 1t Is
of the utmost importance that the truth
of Democracy should be laid before the peo-
pie before they become indoctrinated with
false views OF the issues of the campaign.
Ii is only necessary that the utter folly, TO
use no harsher term. of throwing votes
away on the third or fourth parties by men
who desire the defeat of the Republican
party and the force bill. should be put be-
fore the people TO cOnsIgn these political
vagaries to "innocuous desuetude."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
Her Costume Has Ratified the Dudes


A we'll known Bar-Eiarbor cottager has
shocked the people by each day appearing
in what che calls" sporty English frook."
1t is made with tight-ftting, panelled
skirt drawn 80 closely over her form that
not one curve. either awkward or graceful.
ls missed. She wears hlgh-topped beaver
hat, carries whip. aod is followed by lit.
ter Of ten fox-hounds. She has host of
male admirers among the dudes. They
have given up eating their canes and have
take to chewing their eyeglasses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
Patents aud POst-Ofilces.
From our Regular Correspondent.

WAsnINaroN, July 27-Among patents
issued this week are the following;
Virginia-Simeon X. Wckerson andC: ID.
Kee Roanoke. means for securing collars
10 crank-pins: Jacob Ii. Nicholson, as
sirnor to Roanoke Novelty Wood Com
pauy. Roanoke. swing.
North Carolina Allan Watt, Rocky
Mount, clothes-p pin.
Post-offices have been established IN
North Carolina rs follows:
Kathbone, Gulliord county, Calvin A.
WhItworth. postmaster; SwlntOn, Moore
county, Francis Nj. Monroe, postmaster.
The post-ofice III Cleveland county, n.
C.. heretofore known as Swangs, Will IN
future be called Patterson Springs, Rufus
Roberts. postmaster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
TALL FlLIBUSTERlNG.
House Opposition to the World'S-Fair
Appropriation
n EXPOSITION VICTORY.
,,,nec called For on Test Note
D., Majority of IO-The Fur
ther Outlook
- nnr ReealAr .core.poaienl.l

..a oar kcfulAf tInfF'sp"HA'""s
-aS. Jnly 27.-Exeessiyely hot
-.a1 hlibnstering 10 not so Won
F.- .rd vet that was the situation
*.. tao Capitol. The vote on tho
lair matters was taken IN inc
" ..t ga tho proposition for that
-.-rIa and acreo 20 the Senate
..ttcrosult was: Yeas III; nays
s b.. interest was conferred In the
't -.....,iuce. II was comparatively
OIL, senate and few people paid
..,..- 90 tue mere routine business
... ai that end OF the Dig
r The speeches being made
r.~rn!rn consumption. but
....r.al live contest was beng
..cllar spectacle was pre-
. Holman was engaged IN NIL
...,-t ID leading measure when
I. very committee, OF whlch
.r -.peoacd for several days
., vote the friends OF the
..rv..rla'lon would have the
... and tho vote this after
..t Oh. correctness OF the POSI-
...... and North Carolina dele,
.lere they have stood al
opposed 10 the Worlds
... present shape.
, .. toe important vote was
.. House. ex-senator
.. ....u. aud Senator llawiev,
walked arm-.u-arm into
D. lse. The former IS
.umbian Exposition,
was president Of the
-uon held at Philadel-
.....-
..-... rArvFB's OPINION.
-.t...t lust when the fillbustor-
....t .n tlc House Will end or
..., wil result. Mr. Palmer
....fh. victory for tue taif as
r.n. and be so eNpr ssed HIM
.. Ir.. .r.I correspondent this ar
ur. U0u1t. Of Georges. says
.... ...-, DyI. hill IS bound to pass,
not Oh nk the opposition can
. tl fhe measure because tnty
.. t0 iue faIr appropriation. Vh
..rl f.e members engage IN
uuE movement say taeV arc
...It. .... . out, and they are low III
.t.r- ar. much cut up. aud seve-
......r U.4fI tO remark tins afternoon
.... .lu.r branch Of Congress would
....r. .fs until October unless tho House
t-.u ts. position taken II the
-. ..i N.ra beaten 0n % square N"ie the
would have no cause to remain
.-.. Int a- tua proposition to recede
minority Ou tlt tcst vote. thty are
L. -.l when hltu-t.Ilg ,>rc,Oried 10.
= ..t atetu ot tho Nor.d's-tar sup
f.I- sad arraugCI to leave the clty TINS
ing. lf they Go the situation NAV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
ABORTIvE ATTEMPT.
A MlscREANr TRIES TO BLOW UP
CARNeGlE'S UNION MILLS.
Many Lives Would Have Been Lost Had
He sucesrded--Frick Improviug-The
strikers Replaced by Non-Union Men.
[Br tolograpa % .ho pispa.ch.l

PrTTsDuEo. July 2s.-It was learned this
afternoon that an attempt was made to
blow up Carnegie's lower Union Mills. in
this city. During the temporary absence
of the engineers some one turned on tho
gas in the furnaces. 1t was only discovered
by the merest accident and the gas was
turned of before there was an explosion.
At the time there was 144 men in the fur
mace department, and many lives would
have been lost. The miscreant Is not
known.
Bauer, the Anarchist arrested Yesterday.
says there are 500 Anarchists in Pittsburg
and 900 in Western Pennsylvania
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
MORE TROOPS LEAVING HOMESTEAD.
The Governor Flooded with Correspond
ence Regarding the Isms Affair.

HARRIsBURG. Pa. July 27.-At the Execu-
tive department it is said that two regi-
ments will leave Homestead and two to-
morrow. and that more correspondence
has reached the Governor touching the
Iams affair than during the Coke-region
and Homestead riots and Reading COM
bine business.
Women writers are particularly indig-
nant over Colonel Streator's action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
Nominations Confirmed.
TBv telsqraph 70 tho Dispa.ch.

WASHINGTON, July 27.--The Senate to-
day confrmed the following nominations: !:
Watson A. SDerry, OF Delaware. to be
Minister TO Persia; Truxton Beale, Of
California, to be Minister Resident and
Consul General of tho United States to
Roumnnia, Seryia. and Greece A. Barton
Hepburn. of New York, to be Comptroller
of the Currency, TO succeed Edward ,.
Lacey, resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28

conditional surrender and that IL the Ad-
yisory Committee failed to agree with mo
IN thces yiows / would a. once resign the
chairmanship. That's unquslifledlv falsc.
Following nv assertion That / should
like 10 see settlement (and there Is no
man in Homestead who would not like to
SIRE the trouble ended, N 1T could
be done with justice 10 himself
and his fcliow-workcrs) tho CORE
spondonts proposed that iater in the DAY,
if view OF my words. fhey 90 up and make
Potter show his hand. meaning. as l sup
posed. that they would induce alr.
Potter TO talk for publication coD-
cesning concessions he would make
TO the Amalgafaasea ASSOCIATION to-
wards settling tho wage question
! laughingly assented 20 the suggestion as
good idea. l told klr Crawford. rho
acting chnTmau Of the Advisory Commit
tee. about the matter aad gave no serious
thought TO what the two correspondents
hoped % accomplish"