davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
WESTMINSTER WEST

Miss Mabel Goodhue, who has spent
fortnight with her friend, Miss Birge, in
Alstead, has returned
Our pastor has been called TO attend the
funeral OF a former parishoner in West
Barnstable, Mass, on Saturday.
The bodies of Nj. and Mrs Elisha Dun
ham, who died a few weeks since in Drews-
vile, were brought here for burial on Tues
day. A large number of relatives, some
from other places, were present.
Miss Nellie Cutting has been engaged TO
teach school for the summer term in the
Blood neighborhood. There are but four
scholars, but it is less expensive to furnish
a school for them than to provide for trans
portation elsewhere.
Mrs Sarah Goodell went to Winchester.
Mass, on Saturday last, to act as house
keeper in the family of Alfred 5. Hall
Miss Alice GOodell accompanied her, owing
to the illness of her sister Jennie, who has
been with Mr.. Hall for several years.
The sugar making season closed last
week. 1t has been a prolonged one on ac-
count of its early beginning, and not so
satisfactory to the makers, because of the
spasmodic flow of the sap Some have
made as much sugar as usual and others
somewhat less, A partial list of the max
ers here with the quantity produced is as
follows: Sugar. II. Clark, POO pounds !;
j, ?, Ranney, 400; H. a. Goodhue,
1850; Reuben Miller, 100; A. d. Kerr
100; Mrs c, c. Goodell, 100; H. p.
Ranney, 800; George Goodel, 600; Bert
Houghton, $50 SYRUP q. Campbell
2l0 gallons; Henry Crowell, 49, Charles
Hall, 165; John Hitchcock, $50; George c.
Harlow, $50; T. II. Field, $50; L. G.
Butterheld 100; George Bell, 1907 Henry
Wilcox, 100 r, W, Carpenter, %; John
Minard, 70.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
GRAFTON .

Thaddeus Park is in Boston this week
time
Miss Sarah Ayres has returned to her
home.
Mabel French is pupil in Miss Sawyer's
school at Brattleboro.
W. g. Townsend has bought the house
on River street formerly owned by VIM.
Townsend.
Mrs. Harry Walker and daughter will oc-
cupy the house formerly owned by Mrs
Emily Davis.
L. 5. Walker has been kept in a few
days with an attack of tonsilitis. but at
the present time is much improved.
After May library hours will be chang
ed. Thursday evenings the hours will be
from 6 to O clock, and Saturdays from :
to 9 o clock.
Mrs Eliza Bathric, an aged lady, died on
Tuesday morning, April L. She has been
an invalid for many years, and has had the
kindest care Of her son and his wife.
The village schools begin on Monday,
April %. Miss Abbie Palmer of this
town is teacher of the primary school, and
Miss Holbrook of Townshend in the high
er department.
There will be poverty sociable at the
chapel Tuesday evening, April "A, a
hard times supper will be served from 5
TO @ o'clock. Each person is requested to
come dressed in old clothes, and prizes
will be given to those wearing costumes
Judged to be most suitable for the occasion.
Admission will be free TO all who come in
costume but a small fee will be required
of all who come in full dress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS,
The Huston Festlvnl orchestra Concert.

inc BOSTON r thNiNhl N'h''A''
The concert Friday evening by the Bos-
ton Festival orchestra, is said by critics to
have been the finest Bellows Falls has
heard in years. OF course the music by
the orchestra was the chief attraction, but
the others were no inferior musicians.
Miss Stein had a very clear, strong voice,
easily heard above the orchestra accom-
paniment. OF the soloists, Felix Winter
nitz received a large share of the applause.
He is a prime favorite, and his coming is
always anticipated with great pleasure by
all music-lovers here. He wins the admi-
ration of all by his utter forgetfulness Of
self while on the stage. Miss Stewart was
suffering from a severe cold, and unable to
appear. OF Mr.. Friedheim it has been
said, "He is better than marvellous; is a
true artist" Some say he is equal to Pad
erewski. His technique is astounding
and his rendering of the concerto No. l in
I fat by his own master, List. was re-
markabe for its strength, velocity, and
clearness. All were glad to greet the eel
loist, Fritz Giese. The great range Of
pitch, with clearness of tone, which he OBJ
tanned from the cello were wonderful OF
the orchestra, every one says, wasn't 1t
grand ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
OUR NATIONAL GAME.
Amherst College Boys Would
Like to Play in BrattlcbOrO.

VIM. Murphy's Brilliant Debut Rs
New Work Ieaguer---the L. V. MS
on Their southern Trip---Other Notes
Concerning ola Brnttleboro Players.
The Amherst college team, strengthened
by two or three outside players, may come
to Brattleboro for a months stay the COM
ing summer. Capt Stearns is reported as
looking favorably upon the project 1t
would not be possible for Brattleboro to
support a high salaried club like those
from 80 to '92, but the Amherst boys
would come for the pleasure of the outing,
provided they could pay expenses Z.
Burr Smith, well-known and well-liked
Brattleboro boy who will graduate from
Amherst college in June, has been sug-
gested as manager, in case the plans are
carried out OF all the men who have
been on the Brattleboro teams in the past
few years none have eXcelled Stearns as an
all-around player and none have enjoyed
greater popularity. With L. B. Smith as
the manager and Stearns as the captain of
an aggregation of college boys, clean, gen
tlemenly sport--the only kind worth hay
ing-would be guaranteed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
SAVE THE BOYS,
The Home for Homeless Waits
which Rev. Chns. 4. Dickinson Is Es-
tabIIshing at Westmin ster---Statem
Of Its PInn---A Chance for Everybody
TO Uelp Little.

w
tnbIishing at Northumberland
of Its PInn---A Chance for Everybody
to Help Little.
Save the boys, and you save the nation,
Let the boys grow up in vice, and before
long vicious men will control the polls, and
determine the government of the country
Our cities are full OF boys who are grow
ing up without proper parental influences.
Some of them are orphans. Some of them
are worse off than orphans, because they
have drunken and licentious parents. The
society for the prevention of cruelty to
children and the Children's Aid society
are sending out hundreds of these unfort-
unates every year into institutions and
homes. There is no reformatoTy work
which can equal in importance and far
reaching influence this work for children.
1t is much easier 30 form character than
to reform it. During the six years of my
experience as pastor of Berkeley Temple !
have come across many bright and promis-
ing boys who with proper training would
make useful, and even brilliant men, and
have said to myself. If l could only put
these boys into pleasant home, and under
genial, mOtherly influences, what men they
would make
The need is so great and the procession
of splendid but unfortunate boys seems so
long as | see them passing on through
vicious surroundings to a probable man
hood of uselessness and crime, that | have
been moved to do something for them. To
this end ! have managed to secure a fine
old homestead in Westminster, VT, which
for a comparatively small amount of mon
ey can be fitted up for the occupancy of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
.PLUMPNESS VS.. EVACUATION.
What Makes the Difference ?
1t Is Question of Food and Its Di-
gestiOn.

Many people think We must eat fats and oils 10
become ieshy, This is a serious mistake. We
should eat starch foods If We cannot digest
well-cooGed starch foods use Pre- DigesJed Starch
Food-PASKOLA. pasloa viii not only be alb
sorbed at once by the most delicate stomach but
it viii create an appetite for other food. An liz
crease il flesh and strength will follow its use.
Mr.. c. II Butler, druggist, Of Oswego y. ",
says "A young lady just in reports a gain of
five pounds after The use of two small bottles of
"Paskola.
Send for pamphlet and for particulars TO The
Pre-Digested Fool Company, 30 Reade Street,
New Nork.
,s-For sale by GEO. E. GREENE, Brattle-
boro, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
GUIIFORD

Service on Sunday in Christ's church at
2:3O, weather permitting.
On sunday, April 20 at 2:30P NJ, Rev.
Hal d. Maxwell of Brattleboro will preach
in the Universalist church at Guilford
Centre, and regularly thereafter every 9th
er Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20

The oldest surviving soldier Of the Civil
war, it is believed, is Rudolph Kelker, born
December /. 1903, and enlisted in the 9TH
Pennsylvania Regiment, at Pttsburg, in
August, 1861 He is living in Evans City,
Butter county, this state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
The BrattIeboro short stop as "A New
Yorker.

The BrattIebOro Short stop as New
Yorker.
VIM. Murphy's debut as short stop for
the New York league team took place last
Friday, in a game against the Wilkesbarre
club of the Eastern league. Murphy's
work was brilliant in the extreme He ac-
cepted five fielding chances without an err
ror. scored four runs (more than any other
player, took his base on balls three times,
lined out two clean hits and one fly, and
stole three bases. The New ! ork Her
aid refers to Murphy as 'that beloved
Brownie and says that while he isn't
much larger than a rag doll his energy is as
large as Barnum's biggest elephant. The
Herald concludes with: "And run bases
Why, yes, he can run a little. No Mckane
candidate for constable at Gravesend ever
did better work Murphy's legs are not
long, but they are set to rapid vibration,
and then he has wheels, with pneumatic
tires, on his breast. So when those short
legs are a little behind time he Just drops
on his wheels and goes into the base low
down on the ground. His batting base
running and fielding gave a great deal Of
pleasure to the spectators, among whom
was large element of Yale men, who en-
couraged the little collegian with most gen
erous applause The World says that
Murphy was the hero of the day, that his
base running has seldom been excelled in
New York, and that the best quality of his
play is his headwork The other New
York papers comment on Murphy's ap-
pearance in very complimentary terms
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
Information Wanted

,ITeEe2TG 10 the present address nj L ~
nm AEi 80, VINO lived in Brattleboro in is-,L
Whom Geo aHo v N12 was one OF the partie! pT IT.
the SPY Of New s,Syr play, The old nag or
boro d. " care OF The Vermont Phosnix -8 rafiIs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20

No small objection which young folks had 10
the old time spring medicines was their nauseOus-
ness. In our DAY this objection is removed and
Ayers sarsaparilla, the most powerful and pop
ular OF blood purifiers is as pleasant 10 take as a
cordial
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
E IN
SIS Reward.

Ell d. m The LI waiting room at the Rrartlstor,
doc,e ueEot ION thursday April Il, about $50 "a
II ah,, so containing Central Vermont miIsa,~
ui ABOUT S2o miles also between S. So and
rnoneS Inc above reward will be- maid -, il
Office az 'ue BROOKS House
Mardsboro, Vt, April Il. H. "hEELEk
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
$500 and $3.50

Single and double breast suits coats cut long, in medium
and dark mixtures lined and trimmed in frstclass shape
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
$500 and $3.50

Dark and medium ooor8 all wool 8ervioeable and Syls-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20

Bnvs dark Oxford mix union Cheviot, better than
usually sold for 49,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-14
Real Estate Transfers.


Reported from Dilwortb's alb
stract office, No. ll9 South Fourth
street.
F IA Robertson to John and c f
Lyn ;h lot Id, of the Jacob Walker
league, 500.
q League to j K Henderson 5
acres of the La Vega grant, $3.50.
ii NJ Barron ct al TO Rufus Du
vail LOIS -, 10 and IA of the Jacob
Walker league, s95.
g M Dodge to G w Patrick lots
Is and l6, in blk 3, in Eddy, $50.
VIM Mailer and wife to J T Tor.
renee lots l | and 10, in blk 6, in
Moody, $3.50.
A l. MoLane and wife to A C
Hamlin $50 feet off the east side of
lot |, in Coons' addition to Moody.
$3.50.
Bob Hail ct al to E R Kline lots
3, and ., in blk 81 in Moody
$500.
Ben Hrs chberg and wife to Sol
Hirschberg lots 6 and Z, in blk 3, of
Walton's add, $1,000.
Ben Hirschberg and wife to Sol
lirschberg the n E half of lot 8.
blk =, on Bridge street, 81 600
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-14
New Schedule in Effect Sunday
NAV f3,

Trains will be run between Bel
ton and Temple on the following
schedule Leave Bolton 5:l5 a. m. :
arrive Temple $3.50 a. m. Leave
Bolton 1880 a IN. arrive Temple
ll:25 a. m. Leave Bolton 4:O5 D.
m; arrive Temple 4:35 p. m.
Leave Bolton 9:45 p. NJ; arrive
Temple 1913 p. m. Leave TEN
pie 7.30 a, m arrive Bolton 8 a.
m. Leave Temple 1850 a. m; ar.
rive Bolton 1920 p. IN. Leave
Temple p m ; arrive Bolton 545
p. m. Leave Temple 1885 p. M;
arrive Bolton ll:05 p. m.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-14
LEVITT HAPPENINGS.
,v Raln-About the Grange
A Juvenile Hero.

JuV0nll0 iiOiO'
r1.vitt. May IA heavy rain
|, here Friday night, carrying
~ every bridge that had just
:" ,ebuilt since the last rain
~ nortion of the railroad bridge was
pO dashed away, which delayed
;us until , o'clock Saturday. A
~, -. daal of cotton will have to be
'l.rted. Land never has been
"sad 40 much as it has been for
last few weeks
The bad condition of the roads
Ivented the meeting of the
.noe Saturday. evening. The
! meeting is Saturday, the 26th
A full attendance is urged.
ose who are not members are
ed by the mbership to join
ia the organization concentrat.
effort is the thing needed now by
farmers of the county. Organi.
lon is the rule among all classes,
y th,n farmers. The object of
Grange is to advance farming
rests. 1t is the only farmers
anizstion which has kept itself
from political intrigues, and al
ces, and which has the universal
ect of all classes. The social
educational features of the
pge are being brought to the
h as never before. Education in
Grange means not only a better
wledge of farming and all that
bins to farm life, but it means a
II knowledge Of economic .ques.
and such matters of legisla-
as relates to public interest.
Grange has been in existence
twenty seven years, and is
Rally conceded to be the best
ers' organiz alton which ever
ed. 1t is true it has declined
me places, but at is because
embers in those sections de
ID from the teachings and prin
of the order, and attempted
Ike it political organization.
E contending for the right, as
Plieve it, let us each and every
remember that the right,
per Of our views or not, will
u, and, although the present
ok may seem discouraging, we
cling to the Grange as our
pest and surest hope and view 7
ture with full faith in the
|ete triumph Of is principles.
timely signal by Woolsey |
er, a little boy of Mr.. j. w. |
Ier, stopped a soutbound
train Friday night near the
across Cottonwood creek, a 3
of which had been washed !
hereby perhaps saving the
a number of men. |
ppm, little boy of Mr. Joe '
died at their home near
yesterday evening. The I
nave the sincere sympathy b
ge number of friends. In
at White Hall at , O'Clock N
y evening,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-14

Try our new csc tea for ice tea.
GRIBBLE Bros.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-14

Just opened, the Cotton Palace
drug store at GLIB Austin street.
M. 7. BELL, Proprietor
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-14

nave opened tor business doors o ot
y VI" aho propose to fit Ginnees ENGINES Ro;or
tho ns rsses and Mills win carry complete line Of
we Betting Shafting uleys Cast Iron F;no
wrought Iron i'pes Steam and Water Fittings fact comnea ne
Machinery supplies Our old friends customers ara corS
invited to call seeus "'0 'o'uaiy
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-14

Fifty cents pays or THE NEws
one month.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-14


a Co,t TO Nashville. Tenn,
ub Gf the tn Pr Presbyterian gen.
thu s'y Ca at Nashville, Tenn. =,
! trim I' t;oa Belt Route will
md Dr. ,o tickets to Nashville,
t.,o return at one lowest
sal, ssIe \, Tor the round trim:
oo IIs may 10, IA and H.
d, I ;a 70 return June 4, 1884,
% information r address s''''
g p ). g. WAeNER,
Bl Is, F.. A., Tyler, Tex.
A. Fort Worth, Tex.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-14
Plcago. Rock Island & Texas
Railway.

halfway.
Great Rock Island Route in
rs its New Vestibule Trair
sunday, August 20; leaving
or'n' Union depot. daily Al
Ill., and arriving in Chicago
morning,
rams consist of the very latest
VI the vestibuled Pullman
! ana y Free Reclining Chair
- 1t Is the only line running
sepers and Chair oars from
ial Cq to Topeka, Kansas
.h 0nl'sgo without change.
, Nv train arrives in Fort
NO. a. M daily, in time for
r'0ns East, West and South
'lns houses West of Missouri
n ~ second e, to none, and East
r NJ, hlver all meals are served
HsLeOFa'ed Rock Island Din
Do 'na' have a reputation equal
ulco-n In fact the Trade
D uiea' Rock Island Route" is
Ds ss Of good service, with
t;ms Sna comfort. For in
,ss, .'ae table, ETC., call on
y M ,,Cset agent, Or address,
g. T. & I. A.
. Fort Worth, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-14
Hoods s,:s'''ii'' Cures

Hood'sIPills cure all liver Ills, constipation
biAousness, jaundice. sick headache. indigestion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
VIII Fight the Soldiers.

Tho strikers so hemmed in the train
and yards that it became impossible to
move it but a short distance through the
yards. Village Police Officer Michael Lar
son added to the confusion by jumping on
the engine and trying to arrest the en-
ginccr for violating n town ordinance for
bidding trains to block crossings for more
than five minutes. The deputy marshals
threw the policeman from the train. He
was afterward arrested.
BY this time the mob had become so
boisterous that the attempt to movo tho
train was abandoned, and the officers re-
tired to call for help.
Chief Deputy Marshal Logan was stab
bed during the encounter by striker.
The wound is not deep. 1t is not danger
GUS
Tho deputies and their officers saw that
n determined resistance to the strikers
meant bloodshcd, and they withdrew,
leaving the tracks in possession of the
strikers
Tho strikers boldly declare that tho
trains will be dumped when tho soldiers
appear. and bullets will be met with bull
lots
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
EDUCATIONAL ECHOES.

The " come Of Oxford university is $50
600.
Miss Ellen G. Reveley Is supervisor Of
primary school work in Cleveland
There Is q school in New York to teach
little Syrians the English language.
A public school system was put In opera
ton In nearly all of the provinces of the
Roman empire In the year es
There are more than 2,00o girl students ut
present in the Lonoon Guildhall School OF
Music, and of these about 500 are studying
the violin
Mrs. Mary L. Dobbey, whose death has
lately been announced. had taught in the
Webster school, Philadelphia. 81 years.
For several years she has been its principal
Ingalls, (Afich.) school trustees have Is
sued specifications for next years school
ma'am as follows: she must be passably
good looking. hold a second grade certif-
cate, have plenty of muscle and wear q No.
Bshoe"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03

settlement could be made are as follows:
First-There must be an armistice be-
tween Mr.. Pullman and his employees on
q basis satisfactory To the men (they arc
willing to accept reasonable oompro-
misel. and all tho mon must be taken back
to work.
Second-There, must be an adjustment
between the railways and the strikers All
must be restored 90 their old positions, and
no wages shall be cut.
Mayor Hopkins and four members OF
tho city council Will confer with Eugene
V. Debs and the members of the General
Managers association, with q Wow to adj
justing the great railroad strike. This
was decided upon by tho council, reso-
luton to that effect having been unani-
mously adopted at their meeting.
Regular troops ut Fort Sheridan have
been ordered to move In the morning
The destination is not known at present.
but is supposed to be Blue Island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
Tied I'm TWO Roads.

KANSAS CITY, July 3.-The tieup is
now effective on the Santa Fc. Rock Is
land and the Alton. The last two named
roads have practically suspended opera
tions. The local superintendent of those
roads has received instructions from head
quarters to abandon all trains until fur
ther advices. The Chicago and Alton has
not tried to run u train since yesterday.
The Santa Fc officials made up their
own passenger trains and arc now engag-
cd in making up two freight trains, which
they will try to start west. All the union
firemen on this division of the Sansu Fe
are out. Twelve of the 60 engineers on
this division have also quit
Tho other railroads are not affected here
yet, but the railroad superintendent ex-
pect they will be before nght. The
switchmen did not generally obey the
strike order. About one-flfth of the total
number employed ON all roads have quit
work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
THE SILVER MANIA.

Side combs Of silver are being worn
again.
Cut glass ice pals bound in silver and
cut glass ice bowls similarly trimmed are
making themselves prominent.
The use of silver to ornament porcelain
and glass after the new method grows
apace. Some lovely shaded porcelains were
seen.
Buckles made of semiprecious stones or
euamcl en cabochon would be desirable in
different colors for dresses and would find
favor.
Women cannot get excuses enough to
wear buckles. Paste. jet, enamel. silver
gilt and old silver are desired An antique
buckle WI ich looked as IL made with opals,
but wasn't, WAS seen.-Jewelers' Circular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
.DEFIED COURT ORDERS
Strikers Attack Deputy Sheriffs
and Ignore Injunctions.
is DRIFTING TOWARD ANARCHY.

The Defiance of the Governments May Lead
to Bioodshed and Practical war-Feder-
nj Troops ont In Many Places and Others
Under Arms Ready TO Take Waiting
Trains For the Scenes OF TroubIe-Depu-
ties Assaulted at Blue Island and Troops
Sent There-May he Met with Bullets.
Meat Famine In the East Threatened
CHICAGO, July 3.-The strike continues
70 grow. Adviccs from all over the in
fected districts state that engineers and
flremen are joining the men already out.
Business is paralyzed, and the men are
resorting to violence. A dangerous riot
occurred at Blue Island which required
a regiment of militia to overcome. Two
thousand strikers overcamo ESQ deputy
sheriffs and marshals- The lattcr gave
up and called for state and federal aid.
kilograms were sent to United States Dis
trict Attorney Milchrist and Sheriff Gil
bert asking that the Fifteenth regiment,
United States army, from Fort Sheridan,
and tho militia 10 sent to clear the block
ade and preserve order.
Tho Second regiment, Illinois national
guard, was ordered TO Blue Island.
United States Marshal Arnold and his
force of ESQ deputies are huddled in tho
cars that block the Rock Island road
awaiting the arrival of the Second regi-
ment, Indiana national guard, and the
Fifteenth regiment of the regular army
from Fort Sheridan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
Closed the Flour Mills.

MINSEAroLIs, July 3.-Trains are still
running in the Twin Cities although
there are some bad delays on the Chicago
Great Western and the Northern Pacific.
No road, however, is completely tied up.
The strikers spent the day in fortifying
their position and succeeded in getting the
flremen on the Milwaukee to go out. The
-four mill situation was still further com
plicated by calling out the men on the
Minneapolis and Eastern railway trans
fer, a road on which many of the mills
are dependent. Most of the mills have
closed