davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-24
FLORIDA

.JacksonviIle tours allowing two weeks In
Florida, leave Boston Feb. s and % and
March g. Rate, covering Pullman accommoda-
lions and meals EN- route in both directions,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-02


Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from $1.0O per week up.
The finest of breakfast sausages
are to be had at the Central Meat
Market on Nuuanu avenue. Tele-
phone 104.
The Hawaiian Cycle & Manu-
featuring Co. are doing some fine
work on Typewriter repairing and
are building up good reputation
in this line.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and 30 cents per night 81, and
81 .25 Der week.
Sharkey will defeat Maher if
he drinks the new o. P. S. Whis-
key that is just put on the market
at the Anchor Saloon. Also,
Half-and-Half and Seattle Beers
Juvenile "Crescents" at the Pa
cific Cycle & Manufacturing Co.'s,
Fort street. These wheels are
just the thing for youths and chill
dren. They are the equal of the
adult wheel. =
If you are interested in the sub
ject of enlarged portraits, it would
be worth your while to see the
samples at King Bros. at prices
ranging from $500 to $1,000
frames and all. They can't be beats
Don't be persuaded to accept
what is not really good in en-
larged portraits, just because you
have given an order for one.
King Bros. will give you some
thing infinitely better and cheap
or than you can get anywhere else
in town.
Our work is better and our
prices are lower for enlarged
portrait work than anyone else's.
We are not making much at it,
but don't let that worry you. If
you have anything in this line to
be done see our samples first,
and you won't regret it. King
Bros, ITO Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-02
His Fatal Venture.

One q them had real football head
Of hair and wore sweater, while the
other wore n carnation in his button
hole and could with difficulty see over
his own collar. And the girl who sat
Immediately back Of them ON the grip
heard what they were saying:
lyon didn't seem to get on very well
with that college girl at the dinner last
night" said the youth in the sweater.
"Did she want somebody else to take
her INF"
"She seemed well enough pleased al
first, said he Of the collar gloomily.
"Then how did you happen to fall
DOWN.
"Well, she said she despsed people
who pretend TO be what they are not"
"And you agreed with horf"
"Well, / saw no reason to disagree
with a girl whose father is worth g.,
900, 900 and who is good looking enough
for girl without cent to her name.
"Good, old boy. What did she say
thenf'
"Said she was glad to meet one per-
son who was willing to pass for what
he really was and not affect to know
more than he did. After that we got on
like house afire."
''That must have been before caught
sight of you"
Perhaps 1t was. Then we got to talk.
ing about a book we had both read, and
made use Of French phrase which
seemed TO describe it better than any
thing else"
"And wasn't she pleased with thatS''
II guess 80. but that was the end Of
it,"
''Pshaw, you're of your base. How
could that end it?'
"She said: oh, you speak French.
don't your How nicer and began to
rattle it of like steam engine"
"Well, but YOU
~ had said the only French phrase
knew. Chicago Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-02

Testy Old Gent-Huh? Do you think
you can support my daughter in the
style to which she has been accustomed
Young Suitor-Well, no, but I oan
support her in the style to which her
mother was accustomed for good many
years after she married you.
Old Gent (subdued)-Take her, my
son, and be happy. New York Weekly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-02
He States What He Knews.

He States What He Knews.
Sunday School Teacher-Can you tell
me the story Of the prodigal sonf
Street Arab (recently gathered in)-
He wuz de bloke what blew in all his
dust an den went home an laid down
ON de old man. -Boston Courier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-02
Another Unfortunate.

Teacher-Where were You yesterday
Pupil (whimpering)-It was all Billy
Smiths fault. He hipnertized me and
made me go skatin with him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-02
A New Abstract Office.

As q result of IL years expert.
ence in the Abstract Business, ]
am prepared to make Abstracts OF
Title in most thorough, accurate
and complete manner, and on
short notice.
+. w. MAKINNRY.
In w. o. Smiths Office, 3l8
Fort Street. 2l5-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
TUG SUNK: ONE NAN LOST.
BRICKS FROM TIE sCow SIZE WAS TOWING
CAUSED HER TO CAPsIZE.

BRICKS FROM TIE sCOW SHE WAS TOWING
CAUSED HER TO CAPsIZE
New-Brunswick June 12 (SpeclaD.-William Lea
twentv-four years old the eldest Of Thomas
Lea. proprietor Of the Lea Machine Works in New
Brun swick drowned early this morning by the
sinking Of the tugboat Willis in Raritan Bay just
of Perth Amboy. Captain A Roller. Engineer
William A. Laws and Joseph Lott. a deckhand. all
Of Old Bridge in Middcsex County, who were on the
hoo. escaped In a yaw The tug had been at the
docks at Iea's machine works, In this city. Tor
some time. while her engines were being repaired
This work completed yesterday afternoon
When she started for Furman's Dock late in the
afternoon Lea decided to go with her. AT Sayre-
vile she took in tow a scOw heavily loaded with
hricks from Edward Furman's yards, which were
consigned to william Cutter. OF Perth Amboy. Botn
the tug and scow belonged 10 Augustus Laws OF
Old Bridge The tug and scow started late IN inc
afternoon for Perth Amboy and reached there
last night. .
The boats were anchored beside each other in the
hay obout three hundred feet away from the light-
house and about one-fourth OF mile from 'he
Perth Amboy Docks. At o'clock this morning the
scow sprung a leak Before those on me tug were
aware OF the leak. the scow began TO SINK theh
turned on her side and threw the many IONS OF
brick on the tug. causing her 10 capsize. Al tne
men composing the crew of the tug were we're d aSIe aS
a sore wrist for several weeks and II Is propap2ie
that this injury prevented him from s"iihi"hs' Ills
AS soon as the men who had escaped were able abe
10 reach Perth Amboy they Informed me PONG
who telegra phed 10 Police Headquarters mere. , nn
Lea the father Of the boy. hurried TO Perth Amboy
William Lea was not married ne was an eAPe''
machinist and foreman of his father ,shop. ,,ooo
Another drowning accident Is reported from Haga
mans mills. Douglass Hngaman, the TOUT Ga, ga,
old son of Mr. and Mrs. William = Hasanan, hau ia
frequently observed the millers drawing water IN
s. pai from the millrace. Last evening, between D
and o'clock he went with Paii to me mn! nraJ re-
doubtiess LOST his balance and pitched headiong
iptn
not been observed by his parents. and the accident
was not discovered until about twenty minutes , .
racoway. noticed her sons body floating on inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
HOW CONSTABLE ANNOYS FITCh.
SENDS MESSENGERS TO THE CONTRoLi'hN
HOUSE WITH DOCUMENTS AT ALL
IInI.Rs OF THE NIGHT.

SENDS MESSENGERS TO THE CoNTRoLl'EKs
HOUSE WITH DOCUMENTS At ALL
HOURS OF THE NIGHT.
How Superintendent Constable OF the buiidinss
Department has been annoying Controller rltch at
his home No 16 East Egheth-st.. by sehuihs
messengers with public documents to wake aii'
Fitch up at all hours OF the night ana demahu ms
signature for their receipt, was toid oy tne ~, ~
troller AZ a meeting Of the Sinking Fund Commis-
sion Yesterday Recorder Goff had been teiihe ho"'
owing 10 the bad condition Of the Criminal courts
Ruiding he had been compelled to dodge strea"'
of water from leaks in unrepaired roofs ana other
inconvenIences with which the Centre-st structure
is said to abound.
To which Controller Fitch made response:
Don't talk to me about leaking roofs. EseiS
time there is a leak or break IN Puo''c oe
Superintendent Constable rushes message 10 me;
These troubles must occur very late at night foT
the messengers come and pull my dooroen aIter
midnight until the whole house Is aroused. lhis
thing has become so exasperatinG that thlnK Oh
taking out the bell wires remonstrate with tne
Superintendent's messengers, but they dont seem
to mind 1t. They say II Is Mr.. Constable ORDERS.
| am thinking Of retaliation nave 10 write apout
principle would have the right to send all THESE
Communications TO his house after midnlsh', =.
MY sympathies are with your messenger ooy III
advance" said the Mayor. Poor lad, ne q never
III Recorder Con said: Mr. Controller. you have
announced yourself as the great stopper. and
Constable has taken you literally" . ,. ..
said the Mayor rubbing his hands geefully He
may have been thinking Of his own experiences win
the erratic Building Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
HE ESCAPED on A BICYCLE.
WHEEL OAvED THE AssAILANT OF GIRL
FROM A FURIOUS BAND OF CITIZENS.

A WHEEL 0AvED THE AssAILANT OF GIRL
FROM FURIOUS BAND OF CITIZENS.
Harvard Mass June l2.-This quiet community
was aroused to an almost unprecedented pitch OF
excitement last night by assault on Estele STRAIT
ton the hfteen-year-old daughter OF well-known
citizen. by a man who has been traced as far as
Concord Mass but who has thus far escaped ar
rest He got away womans bicycle, wnch lie
stole in his fight.
Miss Stratton, who Is student at Bromte.d Acad-
emy was returning to her home. about two miles
and a half from the school. As she passed Lonely
nlace in the road a rough-ookng man Jumped out
OF the bushes and threw trunk strap over her
head pinnng her arms to her side. He began 10
drag her out OF the road, but she screamed vigor'
aus and succeeded In making herself heard. Sew
fed The girl left unharmed
News OF the AFFAIR spread. and some one rushed 10
village church and rang an alarm The people
gathered and as soon they learned the details
lies armed with guns revolvers and clubs were soon
searching the surrounding country. This was Kept
up all night -, -,
nr in the street he passed by. and. SELLING IT, he
was able to distance his pursuers. This morning
II was learned that he had been seen near Concord.
which ls a dozen miles from here.
II was earned to-day that man named Perry;
recently employed by n farmer named Sears. mad
been staylng In the woods near the scene or the
assault since his discharge from the Sears farm.
The Selectmcn held n special meeting and offered
reward OF 500 for his capture TO which amount Mr..
Stratton father Of the girl added $50 Mr.. Stratton
s prostraed as the result Of the affair and his ply
siciin to-day says that he Is in serious condition
He il one OF the most infiuenta. men OF the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
WAR on CANADIAN MUSIC PUBLISHERS.

THEY ARE SAID TO BE FLOODING THIS COUNTRY
WITH CHEAP COPIES OF COPYRIGHTED SONGS.
Chicago, June 12.-Every prominent music pub
fishing house In Chicago connected with the
American Music Publishers Association has be-
gun an active crusade against Canadian publishing
houses which are flooding the country with al
legged spurious editions Of the latest copyrighted
songs. A special meeting of the association will
be held this week in NewYork to consider a
plan uncarth the counteTfciters.
James +. Bowers. president of the association,
left here for New-York yesterday. to preside at
the meeting. Through the operations Of pirates.
IL is said the legitimate music publishing business
of the United States has fallen OF 20 per cent in
the last twelve months. An investigation has re-
vealed that all the most popular pieces were coun-
terfcitcd despite the fact that they were copy
righted by unknown publishers and sold at from
cents to five cents copy 10 retail dealers the
original compositions selling at from 20 TO 10 cents
q copy. II is estimated by publishers that fully
five millions Of these copies were printed and sold
In the month OF May.
Music publishers have been holding meetings
here for several days In regard TO the theft Of
copyrighted songs and have appointed q COM
mittec TO fight the pirates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
CAPTAIN LEONARD'S STORY.
VIOLENCE OF THE MOB AT URBANA BEFORE
THE ORDER TO FIRE WAS GIVEN

VIOLENCE OF THE MOB AT URBANA BEFORE
THE ORDER TO FIRE WAS GIVEN
Cincinnati June IA Commercial Tribune
dispatch from Urbana. Ohio. says: Coroner Hewitt
has returned from Columbus. where he took the
official statement Of Captain Leonard. He also took
Captain Bradbury's official statement at Spring
field. He will render his verdict after examining
these statements
Captain Leonard says that the mob. about mid
night. June 3. sandbagged and struck the soldiers.
tried to take their guns away reviled the soldiers
BIZ name and said they would hang the Sheriff and
Captain Leonard. The Sheriff tried TO address the
mob but they drowned his voice Captain Leonard
himself then gave the mob three minutes to dis
perse or ne would give the order 10 fire. The mob
shouted: Shoot! That's what we want you TO do
We are armed we'll you. and will shoot to
kill He then drew the soldiers inside the jail and
stationed them at the doors and windows. These
incidents covered the time from midnight III Z3o
on Friday morning, long after Captain Leonard's
threat TO fire which he did not execute at the time
'It was nearly 2:30 when he did draw the soldiers
inside the iail He says: We had hardly got Inside
when a rush made to the outside door. followed
by blows upon the door with some heavy instru-
ment A second blow was struck which smashed In
the door. At this time. heard pistol shots from
noises. Then | gave the order 10 hre. DurnR inc
firing heard fifty pistol shots from the outside on
the south and east sides Of the jail. After hrlnS
the first volley gave the command 10 cease firing
The mob fed Immediately.
onds. This several hours before the lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
WOULDT HAVE A CTCLIST ARRESTED.

AN OLD WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN AND BRUISED
OFFERS SOME OBSERVATIONS on WHEELING
Annie Farley fifty-fve years old. Of No 515 East
Seventeenth-st. was knocked down last night while
she was crossing Second-ave.. Eleventh-st. by
a wheelrnan named Henry Kohardt of No. 2'"i
East Twclfth-st. Mrs. Farley not injured and
soon scrambled to her feet. A policeman asked her
II she wanted Kollhardt arrested.
Arrested for what?" she asked apparently sur
priscd.
.Wby. for knocking you down." replied the pol
iceman.
why man dear, I'm not hurt. And. besides.
don't think he was any to blame nor me.
have nothing against him. wish you would let
him go" she said.
X oilhart thanked the old woman for her gener-
ositv and rode away his wheel. As he rode up
fhe street Mrs Farley remarked to bystandcr.
81 don't believe that people who ride wheels are
TO blame as much as other people. IL l wasn't SO
old I'd ride one myself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
CALCUTTA SHAKEN BY AN EARIHQUAhE.

SEVERAL. LIVES LOST. PUBLIC BUILDINGS BADLY
DAMAGED. AND A PANIC CAUSED.
Calcutta, June 12-The severest shock OF
earthquake ever known here was felt at D
o'clock this afternoon 1t lasted five minutes
In parts of the city few OF the houses escaped.
Some were simply damaged, while others are IN
ruins Fifteen feet OF the spre OF the cathe-
dral has fallen, and the spires OF number OF
other churches have collapsed. The Town Hail.
the High Court and a number OF other pubic
buildings are badly damaged.
Eight natives were killed, and many o.neIo
were Injured The shock occurred just before
the evening drive The people rushed from their
houses many Of them half dressed
Serious damage is reported from Hoogiy anu
BurdXan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
MOVED THE STATUE TO THE JUNK PILE.

IGNoBLE FATE OF BRONZE EFFIGY OF CHRIS
TOPPER COLUMBUS.
Chicago June 12.-The work OF removing the big
bronze statue Of Christopher Columbus which was
erected on the lake front during the Worlds Column
bian Exposition was begun to-day. The convert
ing OF the lake front into park has made such
progress that the statue now stands in basin
on account OF filing in around It, and It's re-
moval was made necessary. If the statue Is re-
placed II will not be In the same position II now
occupies II has been regarded by many as more
of an eyesore than ornament, and II may be
that the city junk pile. TO which the statue mas
been temporarily consigned Will be its hnal resting
pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
MRS. CRAVEN'S INTERESTED WITNESSES.

San Francisco, June 12.-Judge Slacks courtroom
was crowded yesterday when the trial OF the Angus
Craven case was called and the examination OF the
defendant Mrs. Nellie r. Craven. resumed. Coun-
sel for the heirs sought to prove by the witness
that she had entered Into agreements with various
persons by the terms OF which they were 10 re-
ceive part of the estate Of Senator Fair In the
event Of her recovering the same with their aid:
but the defendant denied the insinuations. though
she finally admitted that she had signed a paper
duced by order Of court. proved 10 be an agree
ment that In the event OF Mrs. Craven being sue
cessful Aitken was TO receive per cent of the
property Mrs. Craven skilfully evaded a number
OF awkward questions but strcnuousy insisted that
she had mode no agreement to pay any other wit
nesses for their evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
ENGLISH SPEECH CAN'T BE BARRED.

DECISION OF PHILADELPHIA JUDGE IN A
GERMAN CHURCH CASE.
Philadelphia June 12.-In the Common Pleas
Court to-day Judge Beitler handed down decision
refusing to grant petition that the Court ap-
prove certain amendments 10 the charter of the
German Evangelical Lutheran Church OF St Peter.
In West Philadelphia The amendments proposed
that the German language should be used In the
church services to the exclusion Of the English
language. and Judge Beitler regarded this as
against public policy. He said:
THE language of this State and this country IS
the English language. and this Court cannot sane
ton or in any way approve an effort the part Of
the Germa speaking citizens composing ST. Peter
Church to prevent their successors. If they desire
to change the language spoken in the church to the
English tongue TO do So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
ANNEXATION LOOKED FOX.
or,Ar1oNs WITH HAWAII DISCUSSED IN
TUE REPUBLICAN SENATE CAUCUS.
-s,rrxr SAID TO BE ABOUT TO NEdo-
rr rRpAry-rHE FINANCE COMMITTEE
INSTRUCTED TO FRAME PoliCi 'N

my rYIroRArH TO TIE Thb'N.''
vosb,nston. June 12.-The Repuoii'"" Ne
..rs snent several hours to-day i" '"N os
ssavor,ng TO reach an agreement Oh '"e
Nas,,on Of abroga.ing or continuins /" ope'"
49, tho reciprocity treaty with Hawan' , oev.a
,r,ds,v divergent propositions were pu, iorwa
.,ohv Mr. Nelson. of Minnesota ana MI LINE inu'
~ ~ Nebraska looking to an "hcoho'''O"''
s~nouncement o. the agreement; one oE MI
rryo Of Maine. and Mr.. DAVIS Oh M'""e w.
.on,,,u,np its operations indehniteE' one ..
a. Perkins. of California. remit'iis o'e
=. .,o ordinar,, duties in favor OF ma" ""''a"
0ar and one by Mr. Allison leaving an! "'ou.
s.,o, of the existing treaty to the disc'e''''
49, ox.cptive branch of the Government
,t,er two hours Of animated DEBATE -
-. IN the course of which the h'h' ""
,.,na1y thrown out that the President M"'
,ho verge Of negotiating treaty Vi an %
w., ,,,., hawaii recess was taken un''. .o
"" .,ar,oon after the Adjournment o'
Az the second session more ,.,.o
,,-.,,.s,on was ,ndulged in, and wi'nou' ,.,ons
on anv one of the various ,t,.
-. coward all were referred without p., 70
49, FINANCE Committee. with ins'i .or,e
80, committee to formulate ana ~, iep to an
aaen,te scheme Of policy for suo'''''
.,.r oaucus next Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
ALL CARRIED OFF BY YELLOW FEVER
WILLIAM KoRN THE LAST OF A PARTY or GOLD
SEEKERS FROM COLORADO.

Denver June 12-The death Of William Korn
Of Ieadve. Col. from yellow fever In quaran-
tine at New-York yesterday marks the extinction
of party of prospectors who left Colorado last
March to dig for gold In Bolivia. The other men,
bors of the party-Thomas Quarle. Of Aspen, and
Frank OKeith and William Hahn, Of L"aGville-
died of the fever In Bolivia. OF another party of
four who went from Colorado to Bolivia about
the same time only William Hurley survived. and
The fate of these venturesome gold-seekers will
probably stop emigration from Colorado 10 South
America for some time. Korns father worried
so much about his sons trip that his mind be-
came unbalanced. and since Memorial Day he has
been missing from his home in Buffalo, N Y. IL
is feared that he has committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
POLITICIANS CONE TO BLOWS.
MAJOR BITTINGER. OF MISSOURI. ASSAULTED BY
EX-CoNGREssMAN CRowTHER.

ST. Joseph. Mo-. June 12.-Ex-Congresman George
c. Crowther assaulted Major John L. Bittinger this
morning and, before he could be prevented, had
brought blood from the Majors face. Crowther Is
the leader Of the Filley faction OF the Republican
party In this section and Bttinger Kerenss chiet
lieutenant. The assault caused by newspaper
interview In which Bittnger called Crowther har
More trouble may follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
4 PRIEST MURDERED ~ CAPE TOWN

pIttshurg June ia cable dispatch received
from Cape Town. South Africa. last night an
nounced that the Rev. Father Welsh. n Mighty
respected Catholic priest. formerly OF the Pitts
was addressed 10 Policeman Edward Welsh. a
brother of the priest and gave no details OF the
IiiI,ne The family will put themselves In com
munjcation with the Cape Town police and ar
range FOR the disposition OF the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
EASY VICTIMS OF AN OLD SWINDLE.
MANY PEOPLE IN COLORADO SPRINGS DEFRAUD-
ED BY AN ALLEGED NOsLEMAN.

Denver Col, June PA dispatch 10 THE Repub-
ucan" from Colorado Springs says: "A who
pretended 10 be the and heir OF the Earl OF
Hardwicke arrived in this city several weeks ago and
registered at the Antlers Hotel II. A. Yorke. Of
bennington. Warwickshire England. Yorke left
las, Saturday night ostensiby for Glenwood Springs
when he discovered that his dupes were about to
learn the truth concerning his claims 10 nobility.
Before leaving he settled all his accounts with
checks drawn the First National Bank of Trinidad
Every of the checks given has been repuda ted
by the Trinidad bank. and score of trades
people and long list Of aintances and also the
managers Of the FL Paso and Country clubs are
chagrined at the easy manner In which they were
taken in; The matter has been placed in the hands
of the Sheriff. and effort will be made locate
Yorke and his baggage. Yorke left for Gienwood
Springs, but 1t is believed he Is in San Fran
cieC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
STRIKE LASTED AEARLl IhO lEA"o
IRON MouLDERs GIVE Up THEIR FIGHT WITH

,no,, ,tol-IDERs GIVE Up THEIR FIGHT WITH
THE GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
LYNN Mass June l2-The strike OF the iron
rnoulders at the General Electric company river
works. which has been In effect since oc'oper A.
,ses has been declared off by the Lynn lodge or the
~ "a Rrass Moulders' international Union
,rh s,rile was an attempt to secure piece prices
. int enc hundred and twenty-five moulders struck
anu mh cor nnmnany has had Its work done In Schenec-
ihe 'SXH''V and I'm outside foundries. running the
Iauy, VHn works with a few non-union laborers who
Lynn Dh IN Tho factory. The union has main
nave Nv ntct.t force at the works. having con-
,rc,cd a building there on land purchased OPP
n"e,tc the gate In Fairchid-st