davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
ABSOLUTELY RORk

few hours. FallOn was employer "S " univ
In Fairs saloon. , 49, ,,o.au of this
The wedding OF Miss Emily Parker Serrel OF ,,,,'
CITY TO William Roger Schoneld or Iort h'rtr.
took place on Wednesday evening IN the ,Titns
Methodist Church the Rev. George T. N.i ,h,
ON .iatinr After "A reception and u supper az a.e
home Of the brides parents, No 80 orTTthansand
they started on their wedding tour 10 the i"o"7"'
Islands Niagara Falls and Canada ,,,ao,
John Smith, the man who T cause ro" on chester
an and nlaced under arrest by Ponce oil'ils
sioncr McCarten was yesterday arraignsu peiot Or
Acting CITY Judge Bard and sentenced 10 SIN
The Roard of Health on Wednesday appoin'en
,rrrrtoc Wemer and Health officer Shpman 20
begin an investigation into the recent cases OF
milk poisoning In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
WHITE PLAINS.

r,,, 1Ioap the County Treasurer. in compliance
with q resolution Of the Board OF Supervisors "i-
recting him TO continue the publication OIL 'he P""'
,rl,, ronorts of the finances of his office. mas pre-
a his ronort for August /. which will be placed
t., tho hands Of the printer at once. The ioIlo"lns
Is a summary Of the report Balance al last IT.,
mort s172 236 80: amount :eceived during the IaS'
quarter 3244 -; total, S7l54So 81 disourSe
ments during the quarter $O4J'N'' 90 "d'"'' VII
hand August /. S626Jl @H
,,. a,,or of tho extension Of the White Plain.
and Elmsford trolley line TO Tarrytown is sun IN
an unsettled state. Another meeting VIII be h''r
next Monday at Elmsfo'd. between the ra'iroa"
company representatives, and the Highway COM
missioners Of the town ~ Greenburg when II IL
hnnad the terms of franchise for running me
trnev from tlmsford to The boundary hne OF inc
Ths sunday Of the tmsfSrd RSormsd
Church held picnic at 81 Mary l.ah ." h iioon
day Among the events 81 the udy "dS '''''
S rr,,al outing of the White Plains Concordia
cnci.,v WAS held on Wednesday. There was music
fv tn Bloomingdale Asylum Band slngi,ns 10y
members of the society, and hsh'ns' boating anu
meeting of the Board of Managers Of the West
cbcefrr County Fair Association was held at the
courthouse yesterday. The principal bushes va AZ
the appointment Of dvard - ore
"a nrrnare the catalogue for the horse SHOW when
win as heretofore, be an mportaa' Ieau[1 o, da awe
fair The catalogue will he issued IN ~" ""H
and will contain complete list OF me ctsstS an
prizes This year, preni "a, E Ea the p horse show
as well as the fair among he best ever held on TIE
Comfy Judge Smith Lent yesterday gave de-
cision in the habeas corpus case OF Frank .'alSIy
q convtct i'm Sing Sing Prison, VINO seeks freedom
and immunity from paying fine or S'Sp al y a uaS
imprisonment. The man was sentenced on Dccein-
Lar IN 1sq2 by Judge Moore. OF Kings county, 10
ave wears Imprisonment for assault in the second
degree He was taken TO prison, ana by me usuh.
nart Of the sentence expired on July 80 Since that
lime he has been held in prison to pay MS me a,
g. a. dav Ills counsel Francis Larkin. sr., argued
mai the Court had 10 right 10 impose fine that
s,ould he served in State Prison The motion Tor
the Jischnrge was opposed by +. l.. Backus. the
.Disrict-Attorney Of Kings County Briefs Were
snhuittod and the Judge decided that the prisoner
should he Immediately discharged. but that will
hardly happen. as the District Attorney will carry
The case 10 the Court Of Errors and Appeals for d
final decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

August 16 and g. during the absence OF the pas,S,
The Epworth League will hold Its first meeting
after the summer vacation on Monday evening, Sep
TENDER T. In the afternoon routine business VIII De
transacted and in the evening the social depart
ment will offer those present charming anu oe
lghtful programme. :, @, ro,r,s
Hugh De Witt will deliver lecture In St Johh =
Church on the evening OF Thursday, september o,
taking for his topic Us the World Better OF
Worse?" The lecture win be under the auspices Vi
TIE Ladies' Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
IARCItMO\T

The committee in charge Of the library Tor the
benefit Of the Fresh Air Fund having decided not
TO open the library this summer sold the books on
August II for $40 The money will be given to the
Fresh Air Fund.
DIR. and Mrs. Cyrus Edison enterta aimed a party or
friends at a dance and house party on Monday
evening. -
An entertainment In aid Of St Augustine Church
was given on Wednesday evening In the Casino be-
fore an audience Of several hundred OF the villagers
and cottage residents. The cast was made up OF
professional and local material secured for the oc-
CASTOR by =. +. Proctor and John w. Hamilton.
The OLYMPIA Orchestra furnished the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The heat was so Intense III t,iis
y,aanssdav that nine horses died from its enects
Mr. and Mrs l. H. Lent gave a coaching party on
Wednesday evening for the twenty students OF 'ne
New-York University who recently took par, III
the entertainment In aid Of the North street Mem,
odist Church. The party was driven 10 CahihIu
Beach where dinner was served ana pleasant
evening enjoyed. Professor Rshell and his FAMILY
az Boston are visiting with G. w. Hartman Mrs
Rshell's brother, during August Professor Risheii
will preach In the Methodist Episcopal ChuTch on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
PEEkSKIII.

The Sunday-school of the First presbyterian
Church will hold its annual picnic today at iona
Island All those who 70 over on the a. m ana
1910 a m boats will be carried free After thht
the regular fare on the Pioneer, the steamer when
plies between Peekskill and Iona Island VIII he
charged
Randolph Gardnierre has built barn in the rear
Of his house in Westinghouse, and viii cut a
driveway from it TO the street.
William II. Pierce. who went to Coid Spr1hg
several months ago and started grocery store
has sold out closed the store and returned 10
Peekskill Ill,
William c. Barrett. School Commissioner. will
continue his examinations at Drum Hill School to-
day The examinations Will be for certihcates OF
the first second and third grades
Al meeting of the Board OF Health, on Wednes-
6av afternoon the tenants Of the tinnaughty
house i'm Wells-st.. were ordered to vacate. The
house has been unhealthy for some time, and the
owners refused to take The steps toward ceanli-
ness ordered by the Board of Health. The place
was becoming danger to health and stringent
measures necessary.
The Board of Education of District No. s. Oak
side School. organized on Tuesday evening by
electng Alonzo Durrin. president. and W A. Hunt.
secretary \. n. Likely VAS appointed janitor of
the school IN place of \. TOmpkns.
The picnic Of the Home Social Club, held at
Iona Island on Wednesday, was well attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
HOME NEWS.
COMMENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIfh''
ASTOR-Coloncl William p. Craghill, I. . a.
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Sena Frank hlscoch' Vi
Syracuse; Congressman L. ID. Apsley. OF Massa
chusetts: William Writ Henry or Hcnmonu, a.
GISEY-General w. s. G. Wiley, OF Governor
Morton's staff HOLLAND-Samuel W. Aiierion'
OF Chicago and +. Prentiss BalIey' Vi GO
PARK AVENUE Senator Algerhon - o"u
docl of Nebraska WALDORF-Jose j. Lihah-
tour Secretary of Finance Of Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
YONK Frs.

The Police Commissioners transacted niue ouS''
ness OF Importance at their meeting on wednesday
A communication from William +. cochran S'a'e'
that parties were carrying away In pals water IRON
the 81, Johns Free Cold-Water Fountain anu '""
this practice was destroying me primal
,ha <,,,,,onthat of giving cold water TO those VINO
came 10 drlnk-or the water flowed so fast over 'he
pipes that # did MOI get chance to cool Inc mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Court OF inquiry TO investigate Navy YARD acci-
dent.
BRIGHTON Beach races. 2:3O p. m
Meeting Of the Police Board
Music in Battery Park by 18th Regimen, D""u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
STRiW HATS FOR HORSES.

THE APPEARANCE OF Az ANIMAL IN BROADWAY
SUGGESTS AN ADDITION To THEIR
EQUIPMENT
horse wearing straw hat attracted attention
I'm lower Broadway yesterday afternoon The
animal was drawing light grocery wagon belong
ing 20 a Brooklyn man II was o'clock, and
the sun out OF the clouds. Consequently II
was hot enough to make policemen keep in TIE
shade The horse. however. looked cool as
i cucumber.
The straw hat was not new. Its rim was whole,
however. Two pieces OF stout cord had been tied
to opposite sides of the rim. and the other ends
had been fastened the bride so that the
novel headgear fitted closely in between tho horse
ears and protected the top of It's head from the
direct RAYS of the sun Except as To material. the
hat rescmbled an icecap. II suggested The inter
esting question as 10 whether IL i desirable that
horses should go harehcadcd in these scorching
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

se..s forming the closing exercises The S"edes
have been successful this year. There were presch-
seven ministers and about 500 people ahd wv con
,.rsions are reported The sermons al the SeV'iai
eervices In the circle today Will he preaChe9 ~
Tho following ministers: Al 1880 a. m. 'he i.tN
7 " Howard of Staten Island, at 80 p m lHc
Sev DR. A. r. Leonard. ;hc senior missionary sec
retarv of the Methodist Episcopal Church az ,,'y
n m the Rev Or. Robert Forbes, VINO preaViss
again by request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

collision was wholly the fault Of those on D9aLu
me IronuoIs Process In this libel was executed by
the United States Marshal. but upon the giving oi
bonds by the owners the lroquois wa rei i ,S
from c,Istodv Similar procedure was taken IN the
case Of the libes for money alleged 10 De ""e io'
.t,air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
rLynS rOR TIE rLOATING HOSPITAL.

The thirtieth trip of the Floating Hospital for
this season is being made to-day. The total num-
Der OF babies children and women carried TO date
Is q sos The full capacity of the Floating Hospital
Is daily taxed TO its utmost. and Yet In the last
week many hundreds have been left on the docks
who needed the salt air Every bed In the Seaside
Hospital Is occupied.
In this emergency there is but one course open TO
tho trustees of St Johns Guild. and that ia to
appeal to the public for funds to add such facilities
as will enable them 10 respond TO tho feeble cries
Of diving children. whose needs are voiced by cx-
haustcd mothers Some recent contributions are
AZ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
Announ ccmcntA
COLLARS.
ONEOSTA
COLLARS.
EL.ETA.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises 90 Sunset Moon rises pm 3 Moon age
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
NJ Sandy Hook II - Island II 80 Hell Gate q
M-Sandy Hook II - Gov. leland l2o4 Hell Gate %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

The Rev DIR. Thomas Harrsons Bibie reauiis' en-
titled Tears" at the circle II o'clock IN the morn
inc WAS mastery effort The love feast at l;oO IN
the afternoon was condu tied by the Rev Or. A =
Bowdish
In the evening the Sweies broke up their session
with a meeting at the circle at 10 O'CLOCK ana al l.
o'clock the time-honorot ceremony OF MAJ '''e
around jerusalem was gone through WIN si'si's.
bandshaking and marching around the circle OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MANY INTERESTING EXERCISES AT THE
SING SING CAMP MEETING.

THE swEDEs ENDED THEIR SESSION BY THE
WALKING AROUND JERUSALEM SER
VICES. WHICH STARTED AT
MIDNIGHT.
Everything at the Sing Sins camp-meetins passed
off pleasantly and prohtably In a religious sense
Yesterday At the circle IN the morning. the ser
mon was preached by the Rev. Frederick Skeihler.
Of Brooklyn. In the afternoon. the Rev. DR.. ID. w.
Couch. Of New-York City. preached and tho ser
mon at the evening services was by the Rev a. {.
Alorehouse All the seryl,cs were well ATTENDED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

Mira John AZ Toncey Sii %
~. V.rrsr chemical ,nnuanv lOD 40
iam.s "A Observation-Disclosures. / 80
H.. King II Floating 80 10
1iforl. loo "a
Ni hu.n,ts. ....'........-' 10 90
Ihr v"a,I '"''"' .''.'...,...', 80 ~
MT, Is,,I second cont,Ibuton '......... $50
~ t,,,un nhin.lnnder Observation-Disclosures. -
NJ iI,yh 100 %
f', ,"n, y, W -'.. so Oh
u,,,ita.n =, Shaton A. q, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
Aston 10 %
MI Tson J1nn !" N"'''""'" ......,'. $50 %
This. and all other help. II most gratefully
acknowledged by the trustees. who ask That their
hands may be upheld now, when the need Is so
urgent Henry Msrquand. No SOl Fifth-aVe.. Is the
treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

IT IS APPROVED BY a MEETING OF DEPOSIToRs
APPOINTMENT OF A COMMITTEE TO IN
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-10
Y..r ,.... E....y V rI,h,.x

Wi;h the rhssma,ism IS one individnal whom. if you b ave a Christian spirit, you wouldforgye. He is, no matter what his delInquencies, punishment enough. Nothing short of Tophet could enhance his misery. Moreover. he is in serious peru. The disease IS always prone to attack his heart and k,li him instanter. As means of { dfiss :h;s disease, Hos ter,er,,s Stomaeh Eaters has the highest reputation and ihe most -authoris Arive professional sanction. Its use in" the preliminary stage of the complaint is ihe ~isest precautionary measure rheumatic invalid. can possibly adopt. The Bh,ers is also @aFemedy of the' Rreatesr utifity in malariaT ard dkidney trouble, dyspepsia and flyer .eompl4int, constipation. and nervoesness, Il, coun:efactsshe effects of hardship ahd exposure in damp or inclement weather; add is capital pro motor of sppeti,e asd-si-ep. Gwe Sthis fine remedy fhe persisten,( trial to- which all msdieiies os ssindsfd fepuation are entitlsd. Fa
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-10
NOTICE

TO ,A,L.wfsoa TT MAY CONCERN elaiss called the am Bie,. McGiny and Par agoB. sieAated in the Warrel mining drtrcf. and about oue-half mile north eastefly from th- Hothnock hoisting works, an ! about the same distance from the town o( BisbeezA-sI --rst A the abeve named claims ve1e. not .located in conformity ~ith the U. s. mining kw-, there. fore. a second Party. al later dsse. reiocHed the same-in fun conformity wish the atpve named laws, and is fully determined to. project lis fights Therefore. all p% ops are can- fioned notto bargain for. buy orIease the a.evr neaued clz<sax. C. s. MANStR
 -aIs-sm -atz HsbeesA- T. .-Efl sl5a- slgz-
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-10
rRTE- -= FF22HHrrTHE F2HrTE

AS compliment to our many patrons and the public generally, for short time going to give to every purchaser of Ten Dollars
 worth of goods fine
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-10
Reading and Card Room Attached.
This Is Your Opportunity.

This Is Your Opportunity.
 On receipt of ten cents. cash or stampA . ecnerous .sa,nple uili. l., nailsd of the most popular CAtarrh-eHd Hay Fever Cure (E1y's Cream .Ba!!u)s sufficient to dezoon- strste the erest merits of lss sfesasdy. ELY BROTHERS.
 i55 Sarr.n Ss-, Few York City.
 Iev. Jobn Pe;.;. IT VI rre-7 Falls. Mont. 1, rscommt Esied F; v. t'fe4n: lam 10 r1es l can emphasize his s.steil.f nt, ,s'-it is Tosi- tive cure for caiarrh is nsed ns directed P- Rev. Francis ". Poole Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont
 Ey's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for .cAtarrH and consains no mercury osany injurious drug. sPrice. 50 csAts
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-10
BIsBEE ENVS Daily Happening, at the Great Copper Camp. Budget or Interesting Items from our Regular Cor.
 respondent. BIsBEE. September 9. 1896. coPPERISas. ....-.-

BIsBEE. September g. 1896. coPPERISas. .....-.r- Mrs. Prichard and her daughter Ella, took "trip to Benson today.
 Ben Pierce returned from his p-os- psc,ing snd pleasure trip this evening. Mrs. K my and daughter also took trip down the road on the train and returned this evening. .rr- .- Dr. Sweet and J. N. Jones returned from the Democratic County Central Co nmittee meeting today. . ..'
 We have it from good authority that the Unity Rsbeccs lodge of Tombstone is to be moved to Bisbee on the 30tl. inst. and carried on here under tue old charter. This seems to be very esoi arrangemeptss ss is saves the greater part ot the expense incl dental to the starting of anew lodge, Bisbee has 2 goodiy number Of lodges now and more are continually being added. A good lodge hall would be . profitable investment here.
 Az news is rather scarce today we have another opportunity to mention some ot she liberal parties who pat, rouizsd our contribution, or rather puihng department, sincs cur opening on tho first instant. Thoss next in order after the few already mentioned in this column are ss follows: -.ss.s Our irisAd Otto Gsisenhofsr brought us down a squash pie together with good old case dollar. He did not wsnt . puff, he said. but desired us to try his pie and then visit the other res tsursnts, buy some pies, try them and publish the results of our iuvestIgs- ,ions. We sgresd, ate Ott !'s pie, pocketed the dollar and can sruthfu ly say that Otto's pie was the bes Testsu- rant pie We have eaten in . month.
 We slso received a nice banana cake ! from one of the young ladies in the show which is to come on Friday ..Ighs. She did DO, want her name to appear now hu, hoped ws -~ou!S not cri,ieise her portion of the play. or course we are slways agreeable to Q proposition as reasonable ss this. We wont mention the young lsdy's name but you'll almost be able to detect the banana cate in the puf she'll get on the eccasion. @ 7r|
 Nelson the Tailor next paid us . visit and favored us with . whole arm- ful of delicscies. He didn't want to bother us much but desired us te state that he is "Hot Number" and can
 make you suit of clothes shss will carry you rigut into sosiesy. NeiseO
 IS all right, give him call. 'z5
 Otto Van Ksnel the young gentle man in MT. Joerss's jewelry depart ment was the next arrival. He pre- sentsd us with . couple of genuine Bohemian" diamonds. Thess he de. olsrsd were not electric spasts but geouins stones dug out of She ground
 He wanted us to stats shat hs had the fnest wet weather pants in the ter- n,y. We are wsitisg to have the
 stones examined though before we do
 any shouting. There common kunco
 games don't @. ThiA cohiodss ooi
 list for todsy but we have more com. ling. "L~tthe good worx 60 on"
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-10

The Worlds Fair Tests sbowef ao baking powder = purs Gr so 91eaf la Iesvs Gna1R DoWr As kAe RQo0f
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

AbIc-BOdied Men willing to Fight
pInn 10 EstnbIish COIOnics.

Ell RENO, okl.. Dec. 26.-Cuban sympa-
thizers here have formed an oathbound
organization which contemplates fighting
for the insurgents without violating the
United States neutrality laws. The mem
bers, composed of able-boded men, are to
go to Cuba as colonizers and to purchase
or lease land for the "cultvation, manu-
facture and sale of tobacco" After Cuba
is reached say the bylaws. which have
been adopted. other civic enterprises, to be
decided upon later, may be entered into"
The minimum membership of the colony
shall not be less than 100 nor more THAI
200 and the membership fee. to be paid
after arriving in Cuba is set at 500. The
colOnists are to provide themselves with
firearms at their own expense "for personal
protection" and are to pay their own eX-
pelses to the seacoast, from which they
shall embark, going as individuals.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

speedily be annihilated If drawn into q
general engagement with the much superior
Spanish army. 1t proves its existence by
its deXterty in avertng an engagement
1t would be absurd to say that such force
constitutes a government or that the Span
ish government in Cuba has been over
thrown, or that any diplomatic relations
could exist between these rebels and the
government of the United States
IF this country interferes by arms in
that contest, it must be assisting the re-
bcllon in Cuba to displace the Spanish gov
eminent and to set up another and this
would be declaration OF war against
country with which we are and always
have been, at peace 1t would be gross
violation of international law which no
country can afford to perpetrate.
1T would in my judgment be fatal to that
restoration of business prosperity which is
now our most vital necessity"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27
CUBANS REPEL WEYLER'S MEN
General Rivera Defends His Forts from an
Attack by Spanish Forces.
OVER FIFTY OF THE TROOPS ARE SLAIN
Engngcmcnt is Denied In Omcinl
Circles In Hnvnnn, hut the
source of the Information
is TrustNorthy,

| CINCINNATI. Dec. ga special to the
says: Reports from Havana tonight are that
an attack was made on one of General
Riyeras foothill forts yesterday by some
OF Weyler's forces, and that the Spanish were
repulsed the big dynamite gun belonging
to General Riveras command securing the
victory for the insurgents. 1t is reported
that over fifty men were lost on the Spanish
side and fewer in the Cuban ranks. All
Information Is refused in Havana, where
the officials say no such engagement took
place AS the report came through the reg
ular Cuban channels, 1t is believed here,
Colonel San Martins columns have been
burning and destroying plantations all
through the section south and west OF Arte-
misa, as far out as they dared venture. Dur
ing the past week over 400 houses and many
plantations have been destroyed, 400 head
OF cattle secured and a number of tobacco
fields and cane patches laid waste. Wey
lers orders are to spare nothing. num-
Der OF paciicos, it Is reported, offered re-
sstance to the taking of their cattle. say
ing their families would starve, and they
were killed Over twenty-five such instances
were recorded.
General Rivera'S forces are increasing and
he has had accessions to his stock of arms
and ammunitionS this week, an expedition
having landed on the south side of the island
from Honduras or Mexico, 1t is presumed.
An American correspondent, name not given.
has succeeded in getting through the Span
ish lines and Joining Rivera's column.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

Favor Duty of Two Dollars on
Rough Lumber.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 26.-Representatives
Of the lumber interest of the northwest met
this Afternoon at the West hotel in con-
ference with Congressman Tawncy of the
ways and means committee and Congress
man Fletcher and Congressman-elect Nor
ris OF the Sixth district over the duty on
lumber which is to be made a part of the
new tariff bill. In general 1t seemed that
a tax of 81 on rough lumber was favored.
The meeting was attended by the officers
and directors of the Mississippi Valley
Lumbermen's association in a body in ad-
ditiou to number Of local lumbermen. s.
T. Mcknight and 7. b. Walker Of this city
will attend the hearing of the ways and
means CON mlttee in Washington. which
Congressman Tawney announced for Decem-
Der 81, as representatives of the lumber
interests of the northwest. The lumber men
propose an aggressive campaign to secure
protection for their business and after max
ing Congressman Tawny thoroughly ia
mliar with the need of such legislation
demonstrated to him today that they will
make a strong fight before the committee
for what they are after. In working for
legislation the lumber interests have never
been so unitedly together as they are in
the present case.