davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26
OHIO NEWS LETTER.
EVANSVILLE.

At the annual meeting in GAINESVILLE,
held recently, Rev. Mrs. Lolita D. Crosley
was unanimously invited to continue as
pastor for the year beginning May l,
1895. This church is protege of the
State Convention, and as such is emf
nently deserving of the assistance it has
and will receive. The growth has not
been rapid, but steady, and while there
is not wealthy person connected with
it, its members are rich in the possession
of consecrated love, and devotion to
the Church and under the lead of their
earnest and liberal hearted pastor, meet
all expenses promptly in spite of the
hard times. AS an example of the liber-
atty Of the people, we need but state
the fact that the contributions of the
Sunday school, for 1894, were $500.
The average attendance is only about
thirty. But few schools of larger pro-
portions will exceed that amount.
FLINT.
The good work continues to prosper in
Flint. December 6. the Missionary AL
lance held their annual Fair. On
Christmas eve the Sunday school gave an
entertainment. and Notwithstanding the
extreme unpleasant weather, the church
was we'll filed with delighted congre-
CATION. On New Years Day the Y.
G. U. gave banquet at the home Of
Bro. John Potter, the patriarch of the
church. A bountiful dinner was served
to more than one hundred people. All
expressed themselves as delighted with
the pleasures Of the day, and the Union
added a nice little sum to their treas
ury. DIR. H. L. Garfield is the beloved
pastor of this happy band of believers.
NORTHEASTERN OHIO Y. PC. u CON
FERENCE.
Miss Jessie w. Griffen, Secretary Of
the n. +. Ohio Y. p. @. U. Conference,
informs us that preparations arc being
made for large and enthusiastic meet
ing at Kent, February %. The Con
ference is composed of the Unions in
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26
MICHIGAN LETTER.

The busy events of the holiday period
have caused the Michigan correspond
ent to withhold his letter longer than
usual; but the history Of Michigan Uni
versalism has gone on writing itself just
the same in lives of its followers. In
many quarters this has been the period
of annual meetings-those meetings of
anxiety if its balance is on the other
side. and of pride and power if on the
right side. So far as we can learn the
past year has been one of progress for
our faith in our State parishes. All have
been affected by thedepression of money
but perhaps encouraged by truer ex-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26

TEXAS.-Hic0.-The women of All
Souls church here. held fair recently
which besides being very pleasant af
fair socially, Melted $500 to be used in
keeping up church expenses.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26

Wrong chimney, bad lamp
no matter what lamp you
have. You want the " Index
to Chimney" free.
Write Geo A Macbeth Co,
Pittsburgh, Pa, maker of
pearl glass" and pearl top"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26
SOCIAL PROBLEMS OF THE HOUR.

of nsanityBy Secretary the National
Conference of Charities and Correction.
Increase of CmeBy FREDERICK H. WINES Chief Department of Cm
nal Statistics Eleventh Census.
Conference of Charities and Correction.
President
Social Science Association.
s. Sum Work in Euope-By j. WINTHROP HEeEMAN
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26
HERE AND THERE PAPERS.

popular articles various subjects
1. Literary Recollectons.-By EDWARD EVERETT HALE.
Student Life in GermanyBy COUNT BERNsToFF Berlin
g. Recoections of War Correspondent MURAT HALsTED
Happy Home and How Make ALICE WELLINGTON
The Edinburgh of TodayBy PROF W.
Some Inconyenienees of Being Richly JOEL BENTON
Tree LoreBy
and Meadow" "Wasteland Wandeings"
Walk of the Coal Period-By
of McCll University, author of "The Earth
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26
OUTDOOR LIFE AND SPORT.

Recognition here the increasing popular
and outdoor of articles we'll
and authorities on these topics
Walking and it's BenefsBy Prof. E. L. RICHARDS Yale College,
2 Popular Sports-By A. STAGE Director of Physical Cu
Department of Chicago University.
g. Golf Playng.-By JOHN LAIRD WILSON,
Outdoor Life CiBy MORSE author
England" ETC.
5 Bee Hunting n the Alphabetically j.
Fish Fhcra CLARENCE DEM1N author
and Life"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26
TALES OF ADVENTURE ON LAND

lively and entertaining sketches by well writer's The
this will be announced later engaged
the following authors:
1. THEODORE ROOSEVELT, author of "Ranch Life"
2. III. M. ROBINSON, formerly Consul at Winnipeg.
g. CHARLES author of "a Time
MCCARTHY NJ P historian, novelist and Irish
Leader
c. STEVENS, the popular of The Youths
WILLIAM T. HoRNADAY author of "The Jungle Kingdom,
7. GEORGE KEENAN, author of "Siberian Exile System
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26
ROUND ABOUT THE HOUSE.

articles making
attractive.
l. The Library-By
g. The Drawing Room-By MARY LOWE DICKINSON
B. The Dining Room-By Mrs HENRY WARD BEEoHER.
f. The Sleeping ROONEY KATE UPoN CLARK.
The Nursery By FLORENCE Hull, editor of Childhood"
The KchenBy HELEN author of
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26
Names too Numerous $50
- =. to Mention.
UNCONVENTIONAL WRITERS.
to Mention.

addition the above special articles The UNvERsALsT will present
during the contributions
church. subjects of religious and denomnona interest The
the will be added
time
will the churches
constituency the isolated Unversts who
Every week will be made cheerful and visitor
aist households throughout the country
all the hand in maintaining increasing
its circulation for 1895.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26


THE UNvERsALsT pleasure presenting the following schedule
special articles the coming volume The list speaks for itself The
topics wide giving variety entertainment and information
articles will printed will appear
according to their seasonableness during the
SOCIAL PROBLEMS OF THE HOUR.
Increase Of ALBERT waeHr Secretary the National
Conference e Of &c Charities t. and Correction T q ;
Increase s Satisfies Evn census a WINES Chief Department Of omi
Paupeism HART former President National
e99STenca cRes and Correction W former me
can Social Science Association
s. Stun Work in Europe-By WINTHROP HEerMAN
OUTDOOR LIFE AND SPORT
Recognition given here the popular interest athletic
ers and authorities on these topics
Bss Pp ana sPv .d R9 s p 1f S G
ALICE H0s;n EARLE author of puritan New
F Fs as9 FBs dscs 6sxss
TALES OF ADVENTURE ON LAND AND SEA-
group lively entertaining by
topics this series will be announced later Stories have been engaged from
the following authors:
/ TH9 2 ORE Roosevelt author Of Ranch Life"
JUSTIN MCCARTHY NJ P, historian novelist Parliamentary
sEnyPS the popular story writer Of The Youths Companion
enoaan Krsaas author ps Es systems ete etc
ROUND ABOUT THE HOUSE.
articles and making bright hap
and attractive
]. The Library.-By GRACE Greenwood.
The The Drawing Drawn RoomBy Mary s Lowe D ICE
The aaery By FoRSs nAT Hu Gfse editor Of chdhoo
The Foreign Kitchens"
HERE AND THERE PAPERS.
popular subjects general
Literary Recoeetions-By EDgARD EVERETT Hale
s5s5 sS sSS Hs$ sPs :o Ss
Trees and Tree LoeBy Dr. author "Upand
Walk s?s %sPa5P w. DAWSON FRS
of Mc(di University author "The Earth and Man, etc
CHAPTERS FOR THE CURIOUS.
group treating and marvellous
e Goss ET s#s hp WILSON author Life Of Poe
S 'f0't so ETC. Librarian Of A'''
s. American Bells and Bell Loe"By Caldwell JOHNSON
TO MAKE THE WORLD BETTER.
Life and Work of the slm siersBy Mrs DARLINGTON
outgro1th Working GRACE DODGE President Work
Helping Factory CAMPBELL author of prisoners of
Drilling Boys Good-By R1s
IN TREE-ToP COUNTRY
series of six charming articles the life and by
OLIVE THonNE MILLER the most popular writer on this subject the world
author of Nesng Time "Itle Brothers of the Air. ETC.,
! S Ssas of snd 5h si R4saiss;
8 Bird Housekeeping
5 Some FeatheFsd Companions
Anecdotes of Birds
Names too Numerous $50
49, =. to Mention.
DENOMINATIONAA WRITERS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26
THE UNIVERSALIST, 1906.

1.-THE Best Thoughts 100000
100000 of the Best Minds"
the following schedule
special articles for the coming volume The list speaks for itself The
topics range giving variety, and information.
The articles will not be printed the order here given but will
according to to their seasonabeness during the year.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26
CHAPTERS FOR THE CURIOUS.

group of articles treating of the curious and
Coecing-By of Poe
2. Curiosiies of Mechanism JOHN LAIRD WILSON.
Curioses of LanguagBy FREDERICK
Library author of Salad for the Solitary etc.
Marvellous Concdences-By WILLIAM ABBOTT.
Bells and Bell Lore.-By CALDWELL JOHNSON.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26

pastor, assisted by Rev. John r. Carpen
ter held a series of meetings, which
were we'll attended in spite of bad roads,
by both Universalists and Orthodox. On
Sunday there we're three services and a
basket dinner. There were four access
sions,-one young lady, and three young
men-all from the Sunday school. All
feel the better for these grand meetings.
The Sunday school held a pleasing en-
tertainment Christmas eve, consisting of
songs, Rotations, violin music and
music by the village band. The tree,
beautifully decorated, bore acceptable
fruit for all members of the school. The
school has enrolled sixty five names; the
average attendance is forty-fve and
every one seems interested. Roll call
was observed December 80. Glasses are
now working for banner. which is to
be given to the class showing best aver
age attendance monthly. Our cores
pondent says: "Our church organization
is doing we'll. All work together with
willing hands and hearts. The Alliance
still hold their meetings sepi monthly.
More interest than ever before is taken"
PYRMONT.
The church here is a missionary
movement under charge Of DIR. j. p.
MacLean. Reports show that it is in a
Furnishing condition, with large Sun
day school, and good attendance at reg
ular services. An eligible church pro-
perty has been purchased, but will not
be dedicated until proper repairs have
been made and all Obligations paid. The
last Sunday evening in December. the
Sabbath school gave an entertainment,
and one hundred and sixty-four persons
received presents. If the church had
been three times as arge, it would not
have been large enough to seat all who
were present. On the fourth Sunday in
December, 1 rof Edna Smith. teacher
in the Normal school. at Knoxville,
Tenn, gave sermon en- What is Uni
versaIism?" at was clear presentation
OF our views" says our correspondent,
land delighted our friends. who take a
special pride in her. for Pyrmont is her
native place"
CLEVELAND BUDGET.
All Souls Sunday school, OF Cleveland
gave, on Friday evening. December 18th,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
Scotch Gems.

A flippant commercial traveller
once entered q coach drawn by q
horse along IL little line of rails to n
Perthshire village and said in de-
predatory tone, IA very innocent
railway"
mo that ennocent, answered the
indignant driver. mo that enno-
cent-we kellt man."
"Din yo ken what I aye think at
funeral?" said an old man in Ayr
shire to his minister, who waited
for some dovout reflection. 81 aye
think-I aye think I'm desperate
glad it's no me-"
In Aberdeenshire tho head of n
Roman Catholic college one night
found a cobbler drunk in the snow.
He got the man home, restored him
to his senses and on receiving thanks
said, Maybe ye wad not be so ceevil
if ye kenned who / am" But tho
cobbler answered: "Ou aye, ken ye
fine. Ye're Cawthlic priest. But
I'm man aboon a prejudice. DIR.
Boyd's "St Andrews and Else
where"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
The DAYS AND The YEAR.

What Is tho world, my little oneP
Our world belongs TO that clock, tho sun.
Steady IL spins; while the clock beats truo
Days and seasons for me and you.
And tick, tick, took, goes tho mighty clock,
While time swings on below,
Now loft, now right, now day, now night,
With tick, took to and fro.
The pussy willow in coat OF fur,
A sweet pink roso in the wind astir,
A maple leaf with crimson blush,
Thon falling snowflaltcs and winters hush.
While tick, tick, tock, goes the mighty clock,
And the world swings on below,
Budding, blowing, shining, showing.
With tick, took to and fro.
A littlo song when tho heart is glad,
A little sigh when the way is sad,
Whether tho shadows or sunbeaEs fall,
Sweet rest and dreaming ut last for all,
While tick, tick tock goes tho mighty clock,
And the world swings on below,
Smiling, signing, singing, crying,
With tick, took to and fro.
So is the way, my own little one,
Our world belongs to that clock. the sun,
And tho hand that somewhere keeps the key
Is tho same that holdcth you and me,
While tick, tick, took goes the mighty clock,
And the world swings on below,
Now left, now right, now day, now night,
With tick, took to and fro.
Harriet L. Blodgctt in st. Nicholas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
Tho Portland Vase.

Glassmakcrs ut an early day, even be-
fore the Christian era, arrived ut so
great u degree of skill and proficiency
as to more than rival anything within
the range Of modern art. Among the
antiques which have been preserved the
Portland vase holds first place. For
more than two centuries it was the
principal ornament of the Barberini pal
ace Pellat, in his work on the incrusta.
ton of glass, says of the Portland vase :
"It was found about the middle of the
sixteenth century, inclosed in marble
sarcophagus, within s0pulchral cham
Der, under the Monte del Garno, 21s
miles from Rome, in the road to Fras-
cati. 1t is ornamehted with white
Opaque figures in bas-relief upon dark
transparent ground. The subject has not
heretofore received n satisfactory eluci-
dation, but the design, and more spe-
cially the execution, are admirable. The
whole of the blue ground, or ut least the
part below the handles, must have orig
inally been covered with white enamel,
out of which the figures have been sculp-
tured i'll the style Of cameo, with most
astonishing skill and labor. +"
The Duchess of Portland became the
purchaser Of the celebrated vase which
bears her name, ut price OF nearly
$40, 900. Wedgewood was permitted ia
take mold from the vase, and no dis
posed of many copies. i'll his rich china,
ut price of $3.50 each, Boston Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
BRIGHTENS AND BEAUTI.
FIES.

S-A-N-A-D-O-R Skin Soap comes 20
take the place of e hundred or more
soaps now before the public, and which
are positively harmful to the human
skin. S-A-N-A-D-O-R Skin Soap is the
only antisephc soap that is absolutely free
from all poisonous substances. 1t is the
full realization of an ideal toilet soap,
and is soothing and purifying to the
tenderest skin, while it brightens and
beauties the complexion. 1t is 80
pure that its medicinal properties
make it an admirable soap for cleans
ing the teeth and purifying the breath.
It is perfect for all purposes OF the
toilet and the bath. Price 25c. per
cake. Prepared by S-A-N-A-D-O-R
MEDICAL CO., 10 and IL Vandewater
ST., New York City.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
nucKlen,s Arn,ca saIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
'hilblr'ns C"rns, and all Skin Eruptions
md positively cures Piles, or no pay
,quired. it is guaranteed to give per
frct satisfaction, or money refunded.
prIc" % cents per box. For sale by A.
z. Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
A Good Eepcer.

Mr.. Hardtack (who has just dis
charged Mr.. Jackson)-You want a
recommendation, eh? You are alb
solutely good for nothing. How can
/ conscientiously recommend you?
, Mr.. Jackson-Well, sab, you
might jes' say dat ye tink Mr.. Jack
son would prove invaluable in any
position-dat he's capable of film
-Scribner's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
Grand Tour of Yellowstone paris

A select party will leave Toledo for Ii
tour Of Yellowstone Park returning by
Duluth and steamer. The round trip
fare from Toledo is $40, which in
cludes every expense. Rates will be
gwen on application from any station
Oh the q. II. & ID. For Itineraries and
further information apply to any agent
of the G.. II. Il d. or TO Jno. Bastable
ID. p. A., G. II. & ID. II, r., Toledo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
Just IA Moment. Please.

To the Interchangeable mileage tick
et issued by the Ohio Central Lines,
already the best in the market, has
been added the entire b. & o. System
west Of Pittsburgh, including the
Pittsburgh & Western Railroad maxi
ing it incomparaby the best mileage
ticket issued by any line. II you want
IA ticket that includes the B. * o. sys-
tenn as we'll us Big Four, such tickets
are issued by Ohio Central agents only.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
C0ss btWn tiOu A,erper aud Kcciintng
Chair Gar Between Cincinnati
and Jack bbI., yIa
a.. %. & ID. and 9. ID. a. W.

The Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day
the benefit OF their Cincinnati and
Jacksonville travel. This cpr IL one OF
the latest combination sleeping and
chair cars ever built by any company
vice. This ne " car will leave Cincln-
uatt at 7:30 p. M, arriving at Indian
s4paIis aL 1885, and at Jacksonville, III, u,
at 7:l0 IL. m, This train is one of the
faVoriLes out of Cincinnati, and with
the uew equipment will prove doubly
acceptable 10 the travelling public.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
Every Day.

Excursion rates to the Y'rginIas and
the Southeast are in sffeit upon the
Ohio Central lines: through trains lilly
between Toledo and Call'le"on, w, VA,
VIA Columbus THIS il the shortest and
most direct route. Consult agents o G
Lines. II
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
THE FAIRY FIDDLER.
,Tis l go flddling, tiddling

'Tis 20 flddling, fddling
BY wccdy ways forlorn.
mako tho blaclsbird's music
Ere IN his breast It's born.
The sleeping larks wakon
'TwiSt tho midnight and the morn.
No mnn nlivo has sccn mo,
But women hear mo play,
Sometimes at door or window,
Fiddling tho souls away,
Tho ciild's soul and the collccn's
Out Of tho covering clay.
Nora Hopper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
We guarantee this remedy to cure
RRsA or money refunded.
E1r saie by A. r. Champney.
RSearsIon to Denver. Pueblo, Mimi.
tOU, ETC July.

cor the meeting of National Educa-
ruuAd trip tickets at gr"aiIv reduced
rates. Amnl- limits, stop overs, privi-
lege of change IN route. (gni"g one, re-
turn an,dheD lrvnnd st. Louis. Side
trip to various Colorado tourist points ut
SMALL cast ad'litiunal Though Sleep
ers or free '.cliuiny chair cars will b-
arranged Tor upon early application.
Foe further particulars call u" nearest
agent Glover Leaf Rumte or address G. e..
JGnkins, Gen. Pass. Agent, Toledo. q.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22

The Fart Line leaves Toledo at 1880 a. M,
carrying day coaches and parlor ;ars connect,
iug with through trains Tor Norfolk, Richmond
and ali cities In the Vrginias and Carolinas.
Paror and palace cars on all express trains.
ANY ticket agent Will give yon full informa-
ton concerning the Buckeye Route, or You can
address II. A. Wilson. Dist Pass. Agent, Toledo.
o., or w. II. Fisher, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-25
BODIES AS MEDICINE.
The Chinese Have Firm Belief in Their
Efficacy.


That belief the Chinese have in the
remedial qualities of substances form
ing part of the human body seems
to be irradicable, says the New York
Times. Thinking that Europeans still
held the same ideas led as much as any
thing else to the Tien-Tsin massacres of
twenty-five years ago. Prehistoric man
drank from human skull, believing
that the uncanAy goblet had a certain
potency Not so long ago the skull Of
suicide was used in Caithness as a
drinking-cup for the cure of epilepsy.
Cases have been cited where supersti-
tious people, within the last thirty years,
have dug up bodies so as to possess
themselves of skulls for the same pur-
pose. AS late as 1878 in the official phar-
macopoeia Of London College of Physi-
clans mention is made of the skull of a
man who had died a violent DEATH"
For centuries in the past, for the manu-
facture of certain quack nostrums,
notably an ointment, ground skulls were
used. The medical books of Nuremberg
Of 200 years ago always cite mumia-or
the embalmed flesh of mummies-as a
sovereign cure for certain diseases. The
Egyptian mummy was a specific for one
malady, the Teneriffe mummy for an
other Excluding all the other strange
substances employed in early medicine,
there is trace of cannibalism in the use
of these mummied substances. 1t has
been shown that cannibalism does not
arise in all cases from hunger, but that
to eat human flesh is a religious rite and
favored by the gods. In some remote
manner it has something to do with
sacrifice. Describing superstitions, the
fact is cited that to-day Irish peasants
use skulls to hold water in under the
belief that the water thus becomes cura-
tive,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-25
lFrom Thursdays Daily

Miss Belle Mitchell is home from
Oshkosh.
Mrs. Helen Nicoll is improving her
Park avenue home.
Miss Alma Medbury, of Oshkosh,
is the guest of Miss Lulu Meyers.
Miss Mamie Stanley, of Brighton,
is the guest of Miss A. Callahan,
Willis W. Cooper has returned
from bis vacation visit in Michigan.
Miss May Robinson, of Peoria, H.,
is the guest of Miss Grace DeDiemar.
Miss Matilda Gregory is visiting in
Grand Rapids, Mich, with relatives.
John and William Huck have gone
to Chicago to make that city their
home.
Mrs. W. E. Y. Maynard, Of Mil
waukee, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ A. Baker.
Mrs. F. Pfennig and daughter
Minnie, Of Appleton, are visiting Mrs
c. Pfennig and family.
The intake crib was to have been
laid today but was not, owing to there
being too much storm.
The question is: What are we 60
ing to do for houses out in the western
part of the city this coming winter.
Mr.. Tuttle says that he had in
tended raising the wages of his men
ten per cent. even though they had not
struck.
Miss Emma Werve, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Kupfer
of Lincoln, H., returned to her home
here yesterday.
1t turns out that the reported
death Of a man at Silver Lake by the
cars last Sunday night was not true. 1t
was only rumor.
Miss Title Klein, who has been re-
siding the past three years with DR..
and Mrs. Windesheim, has returned to
her home in Defiance, Ohio.
Mrs. James P. English, who has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as English, has gone to Chicago for q
few weeks visit before returning to her
home in Omaha.
The strike at the foundry of the
Northwestern Wire Mattress works was
settled and the men are back at work.
The agreement not to cut the hours
down to eight was acquiesced in.
AT the strikers meeting this morn
ing dog sat within the circle and
when the bass drum and the. men
cheered Mr.. Bohmrich he set up a howl
that showed he was not to be left be-
hind in the procession.
Men who think they are enjoying
liberty by defying Sunday law and
filing themselves with the fluid that
makes the full fool, realizing how great
bondage is when they nurse swollen
heads, black eyes and lacerated skins
the day after.