davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-04
One Of the Happy Fellers.

don't complain
When the Lord sends rain
When the tanks in the sky run over
For the rain. you know.
Makes the corr blsdes grow,
An gives a lift TO the clover.
Ny plans sin't crost
When the Lord eends frost
An the hills and plsins look wrinkled;
It's seasonin' sweet
Fer the things ] eat
The spice by the angels sprinkled.
jes' take all
From the spring to fall,
As it comes from the One whJ sends it.;
An my hesrt'll beat
Like il thought life sweet,
Till rest in the roses snda it.
Atlanta Constitution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-04
Nearly Helpless
for Three Months
with Rheumatism

AT. Oliver, of Wakefield, Mass, was
a victim of rheumatism, which attacked
him in such an acute form that for three
months he could not work and was prac-
tically helpless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-04

One of the local attractions in Biddeford
at the present time is Ferris wheel. 1t
was constructed by an ingenious French
Canadian resident of that city, and he is
reported to be doing fourishing business
with it. The wheel is about 20 feet in
diameter, Just high enough so that those in
the highest seat can see over the top of the
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-04
Daily 8eunebee aournal.
TERMS: $500 Per Year.

No notice whatever will be taken Of un.
signed communications.
THE JOURNAL CANNOT BIZ HELD REsPoNsL
BILE FOR THE PRESERVATION Or RETURN OF
REJECTED CONCENTRATIONS.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to BURLEIGH
d FLYST. Publishers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-04
Admirably Fitted for the Position.

Hon. F. M. Simpson of Carmel is being
mentioned very generally as most likely to
succeed Gen. Beal as State treasurer. 1t
would be hard to find man more admir-
ably fitted for it, is the concurrent opinion
of those who know him best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-04
MAINE GOSSIP.

One of the two scholars attaining the
highest rank in the Old Town grammar
school the last year is little Indian boy
named Harry Hamilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-04

And now Fairfield has fallen into line
and is talking up firemen's muster for
July 4th. One enterprisipg citizen has Of
ferred $50 to start with, and others will I'M
doubtedly follow his example. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-04

The friends of Mr.. Thomas Goodall o
Sanford, are claiming for him the distinc
ton of being the Oldest wheelmau in Maine
As Mr.. Goodall has reached the age of fou
score years, it is doubtful if the claim vii
be disputed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-04

score years, it is doubtful if the claim will
be disputed.
Star-Herald: Hon Chas. A. Boutelle
has had many and marked proofs of the es-
TEEN and confidence of his constituents, in
the unanimity which has characterized bis
successive nominations and the big major
tiles he has rolled up at the polls, but
unless all present signs are wrong. the ma
jority by which he will be lifted up in the
old fourth district this fall and again re-
turned to the seat which he has so long,
ably and faithfully filled, will be veritable
tidal wave in Maine politics. No one how
ever, wko knows the man or his record will
pretend to deny that big and sweeping vic
tory is any undue reward or recognition of
his services to his country and his district.
The spirit of activity so characteristic Of
Maine towns must have struck Bethel with
full force, judging by the following item
from that place "Bethel has got fine lot
at the corner of Mechanic and Main streets
for manufacturing purposes, also no doubt
water power sufficient for manufacturing
under the bill, where the old tannery stands.
Why not build them up anew and occupy
them? Why cannot Bethel have an electric
telephone? Are we to have 4th of July
celebration this year, and where is our
band?'
An event of much importance this week
to the people of Camden and vicinity will
be the opening of the new op era house on
Wednesday, June 6.
The centennial of the incorporation of
the towns of Dresden and Alma, also of the
freedom of Sheepscot toll bridge, will be
celebrated at Sheepscot on June %, with
appropriate exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-04

An event of much importance this weel
to the people of Camden and vicinity viii
be the opening of the new op era house or
Wednesday, June 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-04

OCCASlOuS ureW IEOIn tne ueptIlS VI BuuuEeuo
of thousands of human hearts powers Of
generous self-sacrifice and splendid aspira-
tons which might have lain buried and dor
mant forever?
GREAT TRAITS DEVELOPED.
These heroic services and sacrifices not
only developed great traits in those who
made them but they inspired them in others.
We cannot but venerate him who struggles
manfully in a cause which he honestly
deems Just, and it is not the least of the
debts which We owe to your brave com.
rades that their patriotic deeds have in
spired our hearts with the most maguan-
imous emotion and have given us new ex-
amples Of virtue to admire and emulate.
All. how these examples stimulate our
noblest aspirations. Without them the
world might stagnate and die of its own
moral effeteness. How the shining glory
that surrounds them captivates and ener-
gizes mankind. How sublime seems the
seats of their greatness and fame! To
see how the great souls and quick intel
lects of the past have gone rushing along
the ages, awakening the half-drowsy world
with the rustic of their garments, beckon-
ing every child of the race to follow them,
and commanding such tributes from the
hearts of men a. we in love and veneration
bestow today is to forget the rugged path
they have trodden and think only to emu
late them. How we are inspired to struggle
and to climb,
There is something divine in this feeling,
this lifting up of humanity by the heroic
efforts Of the best of the race to loftier
purposes and higher plane of life.
How it accepts labor and toll; how it
despises hardsbips and dangers and suffer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-04

enough for you and for me. But as intel
ligent men we should recognize from what
quarter we are attacked. We should OBJ
serve who our enemies are, in what col
umns they are fighting. and meet them
squarely without being diverted, just as
you fought with your faces to the foe in
the war of bayonets and bullets.
Then you knew who your enemies were,
and you conquered them. You knew they
were your enemies because their guns were
pointed and discharged at you. You can
now distinguish them by the same sign;
you need not make any mistake.
SENTIMENTS WORTH HOLDING.
Love of country, pride in its history
and generation for its heroic dead are SEN
timents which pervade and elevate the
FOULS Of all civilized people. Among all
the emigrants who come to our shores
you can find none who does not betray
. love and veneration for his native land,
and the patriotic achievements of its great
men. When the heather of Scotland, its
rocks and its cairns, its frths and its lakes,
its wales and its mountains, its great men
and its heroic history cease to live in the
heart of every Scotchman, wherever you
find him, the nature of that nation will
have changed. Refer to them in his pres
ence. aud he will endow every hillside and
glen with life, and he will not fail to betray
his conscious pride in his heritage 10 the
fame OF the sweet songs of Burns. the
heroic exploits of Wallace and of Bruce.
The Frenchman will tell you there 10 no
land like beautiful France, no history like
her history from the DAYS of Charles Mar
tel and Charlemagne down to the last battle
of the wonderfulNapoleon
And the Irishman, wherever you ind
him, whether rolling in wealth, carrying .
bod or holding an Office, 10 always ready,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-25
TEXAS TOWN TOPICS.
HAPPENINGS PICKED Up BT PosT
REPORTERS.
On. FfrnaSesnaau Loses fIfs Iafe ~ ~
Train Partiux nHd snotssr slga
PROM an Teg Ca~ Tsp--strscz
by LfHhtHin s-othsr sevS

PsLEsTT2ft-. Eaatary z1--ar--y T-'H
a. 90 l-a2anaa CO -1s Ists-zz a.-ai so
cfat E--u- r va 1sa ss-@
nas t.a1 a. se-11zaa lsa: ,ss- 80
utta ras u lHs zg ssa- & ~
rss.asalt So % 3 rrs.asa ras- Be- r.
t1ss us sz- a4zE 70 ser - -rAtsF a..
III ;rs@ t4s go % lzs ~ g.. HAi
IN osa- ~ 90 yeas r.. ~ ---- .-.a-
tF Pr ff=a usr s.--5 y. -s .sz--
f4ly a-zazs- t.=eu aegsrt r--
~ uat ssTg segzlas r.ag z.az az ata
sag fs+= ws w r -
~ ~ sas AuE -
SOFA ~ Haa .a Ls
zsg sl-a zrrs s-gs l--g
aes1 u E--
- N FG - lf5
- sAe- - G1 ly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-25
Two Men crem,,

Taylor Texas, January al
occurred here this morri,!
with which are some elsmss|
cradle mystery Two men
TO death and taeir bodies N
al chance OF vscosnitlo,
The FIRE alarm was sounds !
one room Building, ANis ~
the woodward OF AIetcalfs n
found 10 be on FIRE nm 4
weu- out and eNtinguishsi N
the bodies OF two men wen
sIAu4.lg.Ig gu1ers.
The house had been risAa \
for a COl0rti man who M
watch the woodward. Larnl
people went down this M
the remains, and an exnel
prise that JHJ men could n
mated In so small and m
without be!lg able to esa.,l
by ALL Justice Scott we'll
the bodies. but could seeu1l
Tor identification. DCigs1,
failed o. iuarI OF any ons
CHE most raas enable couch
teel slEEc- ted. which Is N
ty the Justice, Is that the NJ
OF two tramVs who had ds,l
into the ola house FOR Pred
me bitterly cold night. Al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-25

in money. and a mn.
vas discovered BY m ~
return home ana $50 , ~,
constable Shields va
tne o4islary. Before ~
wan bicAeis5n, a co,s ~ g
iest on bis person ~.
aeI BOOK. but the csss
t''a6erson's shoes nti,l q
found around the DaS...
day Sheriff lansham -. ID
.rom q negro woman "a.
re1ted. Is an Intimate e
man thought TO be ! ~, y.
The time piece is evis,--, 1
~ q lady being ratbs, !. I
double gold case and ~ /,
aai Second hands ars ~ !,
* Phi. D1fel. mas,, 2
1850 works No. i.ifs q
c. are oa the front cas, 's
y frame dwelling no.
r Levy and located Il = "
suburbs q he city. wa, y y,
LAST night about $50 o's,,'a
500; no insurance. ma m.
eniei up 20 yesterday VI.
The Ore is thought Ia ~ !.
HH..H q boa aa4s - "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-25
Child Frisht fully d

Waco, Texas, January 4 ,
3-year-oli son OF Mr.. Rufus i
street, East Waco, was tfe.|
about the LEFT side and vi
about ? o'clock uIfs n1sr1
probably lose his left ess
stepped out Of the house 81
u Is supposed that the Oh!
close TO the stove, !gniting
The screams of the sufferer
White to the rescue phckll
guishcd the fire I'm a moment
III the child had been hurn@
fully.
The recovery Of the efll,
according 10 latest reports.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-25
COLDER WEATHER

The temperature today NJ o'clock was
y degrees above zero, The lowest tho
thermometer registered during The yesr
1888 was g. According TO this, today mas
been The coolest IN many moutas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-25
Mnrdored M. svc,,,cnr,

san Antonio Texas, January 81 paneHo
valdcna, Mexican shot hls swpethfset.
Joseph TreYipn. three times and killed her
because she refused 10 marry HIN 30
away part Of his chin and nose. Ne n
under arrest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-25

NI1hmlll. IoTl8, JunulD IA yl0lcat
southeast gale visited this place yesterday
evening about 2,3) which swept Two
houses or the blocks in the suburbs OF
Richmond.
Tuo Jny Bird Democratic association OF
Fort Bend county Will hold a special mect-
ing on February 10 to recommend To the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-25

Waco, Texas, January
was much better today
talk considerably and dls
nationally as she ever
rIzsd those about her Pc
her brother Mt Guldinas
come from Chicago tof
know n her husband W.
was told that he mad ~
tonic to get medical az
seemed to please her ana y
milk and soup, The paysl
say sine VIII recover nsy'F,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-25

LoNuv1EW. january "A brakeman
on the international and Great Northern
railroad named WORKMAN slipped on the
ioe-coyered cars today. failing between
tho box cirs. and was cut In two. lie ma
not missed until tho train. arrived here,
Which 10 three mllea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-25

MuLpOON January e. The south
bound local on the Aranaas Pass was
wrecked yesterday evening ihrra miles
norm OF here Tho engine tender and one
chr went into the ditch No ono was hurt
The norlh-b1uud passenger WIS delayed
fYe hours on account ~ the wreck.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-25
Yorktown.


YORKTOWN. January 2t-LightGlng
struck the town hun yesterday golug
down the fag pole ana mahng hndlins
wood oft 81 the gable Of the two-atory
frame building. When the lightning struck
q elpld Of smoke lfsuhd forth as " the
whole building was on fre. but no sgn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-25

Tho persistent cough watch usually fol.
mnuOu1y cured hy taking ChaiubcrlaI,..
Cough ReuedY W A. NcguIn I'd W,
Kay ohio, aaya' IA grippe lcN mc ,i,E
a severe cough After uslng several XVI
ferent meiiglnoa without relief I tri,l
Chamberlain Cough Remody. wilton NJ
fectcd q permanent cure / nav. A.
found n Go be without mn equal for SKI
dren, when troubled with co.ds or er9tl ll'
% aud 90 cont bottles Tor sale by dTlse
orlstg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-25

Vclsac9 TeEaH Isn4aFy Is aIgis wrHtn.
err su1d-1y ehauvel 'HH HHat end 70 pig
lcut mortimer l bpHiHE 1h+ freeze $50
De lhs first zrurfal ono iB in- rluufy fhls
tyIutrr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-25
ISLAND CITY ITEMS,
TX FIRES N THREE HOURS THE
RECORD OF 4 DAY.
Marriage Of Two Prominent Texas
Pcoplc-The First Violator OF the
New saloon Closing Law FINED
Golden Arrow in Trouble.

sew saloon closing Law Fined.
Golden Arrow in Trouble.
Galveston. Texas. January 2i-Gaivezloa .
-4 1as 5es. Cause 60 De proud of her .
s-. t-aa-=a.. -aere Is no city west OF
--s-5 .-s- san 5-4s. o. better tire pro- .
..,.z ua1 Galveston. Tae work this .
mining 1e-aa=.5l.g tG1t fact Iae
-s-.le- oL-a came 5P az a. W. put the
-lsa or ice 1.e-., out they a'a no; eA-
Les. % s--5-4.s- suca torrent as came
-t-a .sa--
a. SIS . are broke 81; On Fourteenth
zi s.s,a4o.c. jus: as che tremen We're
.--..-a p-.=zs raer apparatus n order
e-a Nas sen; ~ from Seventeenth
,-s s.s-.st. Hl.. -r ao-r laser Ate 1toha
- ID z-a-e.1 a11 S-gaal and CAUSED
# an a.ssm came in from Niae-
.-.-.5 ana lvsa-e y, aE1 the dep " sneia.
%.-. 5e.5.k brought an alarm rom
z. ---ss-.A ana aveG1e 4. where a GrLec-
ave- d. l4d started p blaze.
t..= asea-e x was again me scene
% essen. .a-s Lms between Twenty -Ags'
s-.e 75ars six axes occurred. and
.e- --.-a --.E4s- ia 1't aAcc"i ~
r- .-- Persons 10 Galveston WHO E.cE
.- H. ma --a4-,E.ea. are -ae newspaper
r.--..e-s. Iaty never -si cHaa-s 20
~. q e-.1 =s--r ctt % IRE, as 'aey are
-a-s ez-as-.sl-l ce-ore any c81a Sc
TIED FOR LIFE.
the marriage e louis "a. Bonneville Of
bran regs-. 81 III s Ida Mary Ayurs
uE -aLs city ac-Lr.i THIS morning az i"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-25

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
NEW JERSEY.
WERE NOT ODD FELLOWS.
Youths Got Three Link
Brands from Painted Chains.

These Youths Got Three Link
Brands from Painted Chains.
Benzine and other paint : Graduating
fluids took a sudden boom in Hoboken
this morning owing to the efforts of
many young gentlemen of leisure Of that
quiet burg tc remove from the neither
portion OF their trousers and coat-tails
odd Fellows.
Guiding Star Lodge, No. 189, meets
every Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows
Hall. From the number of young Hobo
kenites WHO appeared on the streets this
morning wearing the three links on their
s eaaaitai; obs sn1 tro4 4S 5 t It appeared Pears ,s .G
corralled q goodly number of candidates
last evening. and, after putting them
through the, usual goat experience,
turned them loose with the official brand
Of the Order.
One OF the members Of the Order, how
ever, indignantly denied that this was
the case. and volunteered the informa-
tioa that Odd Fellows were seldom
branded, and never on the coat-tails or
trousers. with paint. Then the truth
All Of the branded youths. 1t was
learned, were hab.tual sitters on the
chains surrounding Church Square Park.
AS usual they were there last night,
only IN increased numbers because OF
Had not the city authorities ordered the
chains painted yesterday al: would have
been well, but alas! the paint was still
green when the boys took their accus-
toned seats. Hence the three links i'm
to-day. hence the accompanying mystery,
hence these few remarks.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
WITH A CRAZY MAN.
Pursued Over Fields After Beat
ing His Relatives.
Then Made It Lively for tho Pride
of the Police Force.

NEW ROCHELLE. N. r. June M
Policeman Cody, who is the pride Of tho
force. had a tussle with a crazy mad
yesterday afternoon which he II moi
likely to soon forget. [
A telephone call from Askew's grocery
store, at the other end Of he town.
recited the fact that John Askew. Wild
had been run out of town a month ag&
by Policeman Kelly. had returned on
visit and was making 1t memorable b
smashing the furniture in his father
house, beating both his brothers With
a bale stick and knocking his fatheA
senseless. He was about to attack on}
Of the neishbors when Policeman Cod0
got there. "
changed his mind and, ran, Over hills
and through swamps he led policeman
and neighbors for about a mile. and
then, seeing he was closely pres$ed.
gave in. AS he had only his pa~ntaloons
on. and as they were badly torn and
his bare feet were cut and bleeding.
Cody consented to go back to the house
with him.
on getting his clothes on. Askew At.
tempted to break away. He and the
policeman had a fierce struggle, In
which Cody's uniform was almost torn
Off him. Askcw was conveyed to jail
in a surrey wagon, the top OF whicn
he amused himself by lifting on WITH
his head. He vas committed to-day
Askew had worked for the Schuyler
family on Pelham road since his boy.
hood, II lost his place a year ago.
Since hat he has been acting queeriy.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
JUMPED OFF A PIER.
Insane Thomas Shields Tried to
Commit Suicide.

White Thomas Shields. an insane man.
was being removed from Bellevue Hos
pital to the insane asylum on Wards
Island this morning he attempted to
commit suicide by jumping into the
East River.
The Bellevue Hospital attendants were
taking Shields. and several other patients
20 the island. When the party reached the
foot Of East Twenty-eighth street Shields
broke away from the group and. running
out o N the pier. plunged head first into
the river.
The hospital attaches had all they could
do to take care Of the other insane pa
tients. and It il unlikely that Shields
would have drowned had 1t not hap
pened that Policeman John Cameron, OF
b East. T~hirty-hfth street station, was
near ~ n
Cameron grabbed a boat hook and,
when Shields came to the surface.
reached out and hooked It into the in
oale mans clothing.
0hieids was hauled back upon the pier,
and then Policeman Cameron made him
q prtSonef n took him back 10 the hos
ptal where he was placed in the prison
Ths other insane patients were re-
moved to the asylum without further
Shields lives at the corner Of Hudson
and King streets.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
DOWN N THE HOFFMAN.
Work OF Demolition, Preparatory
to Rebuilding, Commenced.

The work Of demollshing the HOFFMAN
House was begun In real earnest this
morning. Yesterday a gang Of workmen
were busy removing temporary. fixtures
and furnishings, nj pretty well cleared
the old restaurant of all but the wallst
To-day half a dozen furniture vans
were backed up to the sidewalk IN front
OF the main entrance to the hotel ana
loaded with mattresses and bedding n
such articles as are usually the last to
be taken from q house on moving Gay. :.
Mr.. Stokes said that the workman q
begun the work OF tearing down the In
terror walls and partitions, making q
start in the restaurant.
The magnificent barroomi was dimly
lighted. A solitary Individual, whose
blazing diamond. immaculate shirt front
and neat white duck coat seemed
strangely familiar, but a tribe out Of
harmony with the surroundings. stood
behind the counter, the sole survivor OF q
famous staff OF cocktail artists.
Mrs. Marion Robinson Wright and her
daughter, Miss Ida Dent Wright, who
was engaged to be married to Vice-Presi-
dent Ezeta, of Salvador. were the last
guests to leave the hotel. they got out
last Saturday, after Miss Wright had
sworn to he ownership Of eight trunks
which had been attached at the Instance
of the Artistic Publishing Company. for Q
debt incurred by the publication Of Mrs,
| Wright's book on Salvador.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
men STRIKE
Nom Union Hands Were Employed
on the Appraisers storehouse.
Forty BrickIayers and Forty Labor
ers Quit Work at Once.
Contractor Giblin Says He Can Get
All the Help lie Needs.

Eighty bricklayers and laborers are
house. which occupies the whole block
bounded by Barrow, Christopher.
Greenwich and Washington streets.
The strike was declared yesterday
morning by Walking Delegate Con-
naughton, of the Laborers' Union Pro-
tectlve Society. because four n%on-union
laborers had been employed.
The contract for the building was
given by the United States Government
to Michael Giblin, of 16l Christopher
street. TIL Lee Fireproof Construction
Company, OF St. Louis, which has an
office in this city in the Metropolitan
Building, Twerty-third street and Madi-
son avenue, has the s~ub-contract.
1--WE have nothing against these sub
Contractors" said Delegate Connaugh-
ton to an Evening World'' reporter
this morning.
They have acted very fairly towards
the men. But Mr.. GIblin is continually
interfering. and he is really the one
who employs all the men. At least,
nobody is put to work until Mr.. Giblin
has first passed on him.
hNSt''taS WV vi the uoil-uillDIl ulth
came out and tried to get up an argu-
ment with the strikers. l suppose the
object vas TO get the latter into a
quarrel in order to cause their arrest.
But the strikers are very quiet. peace
able men. and the scheme would not
work.,
Connaughton says that he believes
Giblin's contract calls for the employ
ment only OF union men. MIR. Giblin,
as well as Mr.. Lee. of the s~ub-contract-
ing firm, ridicules this assertion.
OF the strikers forty are brlcklayers
and forty are laborers.
MIR. Giblin a y he will have no trouble
getting men to I'LL the places of the
strikers.
This morning there were eight men Mt
work on the building. Connaughton said
that six union men applied for work
yesterday and fifteen to-day. They were
told by Mr.. Giblin, he said, that there
was no strike on the building. How
ever, as soon as these men discovered
that there really was n strike they re-
fused to accept the Job.