davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-24
STRICTLY UP.TO-DATE.

Bonner's Restaurant, the leading res
taurant of the city, needs no recommen-
dation, as everything served is first-class
in every respect. The oysters you see
there are the finest ever brought to Roa.
noke. You can get them served in every
conceivable manner. The lunch counter
run in connection with the restaurant, is
certainly up-to. dale. Visit this place
and get something good to eat. You go
once and you will 20 the second time.
Naccaroons, lady fingers. kisses,
cream puifs, pound cake, fiuit cake, at
ChTOGNi'S
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-24

also have in my charge properties in
all sections of the city that can be bought
at great bargains, either for cash or on
the instalment plan.
= Call and examine my list.
t. w. GOODWIN. Agent
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-24
OSWALD S. HAWKINS.

Real Estate Agent,
4i6 Terry Building.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

ot Explorers spekc. Grant, Baker ard
stanley. The sources of I've great river
Woro found IN a number Of great lakes.
on high plaieemS. from 5000 to 1919 feet
ohovc the sea. Tho largest ot these lakcA
Is the famous Victoria Nyausa.
what reward was paid for the body of
4 r stewart after B; was stolen from u
New York graveyard "a ISIS? r. T.. n
The hody-spatchcrs represented by Y
regular pre'ucIns lawyer, first demanded
Seoo o1o then slu)ooo, and aflcr ,hrce yt>ars
res ored ,hc body on payment of $4,000. a
promise being eXacted that no attempt
should hc mnde to discover the thieves.
what per cent of tho population of Eng
land and Wales heong to dhc pro- s-slhnt
Episcopal churchl l. l. q.
ON the bess OF the marriage rcgl"ers
l,d per cent Of the population he'Nnr 10
the established church a per cent 10 me
Roman Catholic church ard IA to other
religious hod'gs,
Please tell me tho length OF a fathom IN
feei tho distance around square itaRhe
of land. N"N'','
% s.x feet make one fathom, necor ing
10 tho mariners measure, CD About 'e''
and one-half mites In this Stai'e. based on
sranfsh land measurement,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
SOME posrscnrrrs.

The perfectly round pearls are the most,
valuable next come the shaped, az d.
laatly, tho ogg shaped
Only when hunting or travelling did the
Creole. either male or female, Wear any
| covering On their heads.
During tho Sixteenth century NIL widows
We're required to drCss In The plain robes
worn by egnveutual orders.
The Grceks stained quartz 10 so close an
imitation Of emerald that II vas almost
ippcStble to detect the frAud,
ono Of the most beautiful aapphIres
known ia In the Natural History museum
in Paris /, Weighs 1872 karats
Pope Julius II wore In his tiara en-
aouamnrne of an exquisite sea green
color two inches In each dimension.
The tartar on human teeth is i,iled with
animnlculac which are destroyed hy vine
! gar Vinegar Itself contains eel-ilho In
| cr.s,
A female queen ant is always attended
by one or moro servants to carry OIL her
eggs of which shp lays from be0o 10 10 ,00t
n wear.
Norway IL the only country IN the world
which Ia not Increasing It's annual yield of
ceroils Tho reason is found In climatic
conditions.
The average Yield of potatoes TO the
acre ia France Is 02 busbols in Germany
I2l; IN italy 1911 IN Holland. M IN the
United Siatoe, ~,
The Turkish language ia said hy scholars
to be tho softost and most musical Lam
EuaEo Of modern times. being hottcr adapt,
Cd 10 tho purpose Of musical notation ard
recitation than even The Italian.
II has been estimated tbnt 10 000 dead
fishes were cast upon tho share Of the
lako at LDrug park. Minneapolis, when
the ice melted this year. the unusual thick
ness Of the icc during the winter having
caused the fishes 20 perish of sufiocntion,
Those who have partakcn of peacock de-
clare TINT gorgeous bird 10 b. decidedly
tough eating. while II Is Rnld Of tho swan
that the fact Of its ever having been ia
miliar dish speaks highly IN favor OF an-
eiont English cutlery.
Among birds there arc few better fight
crs than a goose or a gander more par
tioularly. Tho ragged white Russian geese
bite ferociomsly; II IL no mere peck With
them: they bite and hing on with all tho
tenacI'y of bull dog
Wild boar. roasted whole. was the
chief dIah at a state dinner given by the
prince ~ Montenegro II was brought In
smoking hot inside the boar WAS tnr-
key, and inside the turkey was sDipo
which had been shot by the host.
Fronch society people have started tie
fad known to American sonhomoyes Of hf-
pearing as supernumersi1cs "a tie Stage.
a crowded society scene IN one Of the
latest plays brought out by satah born
hardt gives them the opportWnity, the names
of those seen being printed 10 the DeNr-
nor ma ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
me LATE MAGAZINES.

,t, NV June Ladies Home Journal open,
S s'.A an article by William George Jor-
81 vn WHAT Victoria Has Seen" which
~, Snneally recounts the progress of the
so-o ,s ~ me past sixty years. since the
Inc nm ' IN OF the English sovereign. Com
SPECIAL eve OF the queens jubilee, ii Is
er os a sn m America - told In an inter
On ,WhSlLiGIe by Roy. W. j. Scott, ID. d.
IN /" =. John Wesley Preached in Gror-
hs ,o.in narr4tes Wesley's great work.
Melhnitst hielching, describes the first
dtlysras,t sermon IN America. VIII ch was
srSn sSFcu by Nlesicy. anu HIS sunday
'TncIs: WI n Was the first in the world.
hw ~ SANS Cunfcssional' describes
tuna Nv, ni money paid into the conscience
ssised mi III h.'sl S'atos treasury is re-
fiji, .,. ah,n nov It's guilt" senders care
a'o!d revealing thelf identity.
oOoey's for June completes the 1silh Vol.
c,S. " the oldes. magazine in America.
,l,s., was established n July. 1870. yet
, ,rs o'd, IT is ever new. The June
nl.s ''h'iihs over nifty pages Of new
o. Among these is a story. Two
,hfouebMnans and Man" illustrated
tos a. Among other stories Of special
a. Nm =, Proceed ng in Ejec,mert,
and ferv wv as a,,,, Western tale. fun of Are
lhos, me Winning OF Larchmont,'
:; Flip Win q real. live ghost ~
q ,onch,-ttihlei and THE Brown Rose"
srltn.A pathetic bit of romance
nieres, several breezy snort tales aid
20 The issue.
., p'iam j. shearer, Superintendent of
10y, at Elizabeth. n. j., has evolved
,ssoa,' ''r Irading students in the public
O. eva ~nieh allows, more than any 9th
uu5s,, ms Tor the individuality of the
Attracted - re =. success Of his system has
tll et,,ca.,on the attention Of all thought-
sr, Atlantic a mos i ..3rmst,ne ~, ~ IN
The ,aeserlpton OF 1, under the tile
ciael,ali." ,S'ep n the Public school," In
The use,a ne shows tho weak points IN
saecliye r slaaing system, and points out
byb,, N.n'ufy for June has as It's high
spron,s u,p subjects of Queen Victoria,
bs rs ,ae eelebra ton of this month. and
apron. Oh the sculptor St. Gaudens.
hsnnr,,,o ~ the dedication of the Shaw
t.etor..' a' N Boston. The most complete
den, "a ,,1 record Of the word of ST. eau
sroap Of made Is here published In q
a. Coffin 80 > by Edward Atkinson, w
three fnn. and ]. W. Higglnson. Besides
Memorial i9se reprnduci ons OF the Shaw
y sculp,l,rs mere h, are twenty-nne pieces
triicles III by 81. Gaudens shown In the
q Colonel There s, IS also a sketch u the lie
ty lie H., shaw by the eiitor. a tribute
&c BY F 'iSoll, Thomas T. Bayard an art
s.or.a's 'co Germ HAYWARD on Queen Vic
dnesi by N,D,FOiiat.on Roll ]" here repro-
sni four ~, NJ. tnalesty's special perm sslon.
Princess V,i me fronu.spisee being the
.,ttiose q l ln.orla al the age of l. ( third
a. mustra, ~ and cur Gus Interest is
ssSs Of How ppun by Eugene T.. An
vas lnraveies 4 Riddle of the Par;henon
Il out ~ number of St. Nicholas IS fun
b0em. % soor spirit. 1t opens with a
aaie's Fishing" by RAY. ". II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
PERSEVERANCE.

In faciIe natures fancies quickly grow,
hut such quick fancies have but littit
root
Soon the narcissus flowers and dies. but
SLOW
The tree whose blossoms shall mature 10
fruit.
Grace Is a moment's happy feeling, Power
a Mes allow growth; and we for many
ar hour
Must strain ana ton, ana wait ana weep,
II wS
Tho perfect fruit OF all we are would sec
---Loonardo ia yincI ttransiafen ny ". w.
Story1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
THE LAWN MOWER.

] love 10 hear the music
OF tho mower on tho lawn,
Awaking sleepy echoes
a, the iirht faint blush OF dawn.
But. dearly as lo-e II.
II ever had TO shove II
The grass would grow forever
Jus as sure al you are born.
philadelphia Inquirer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
The way 10 Make Money.

Naycress lGa.l Journal.
Take dollar bill and fold 1t several
times each way. Then unfold II and you
will find 1t In creases, Keen the increase,
but send the original bill to the printer.
who put you on 10 the scheme. Take q
silver dollar and drop II on the counter.
You will at once notice the ring 1t makes.
seld the ring to your best girl. and the
dollar to the printer. and they'll both be
happy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
The President and Sir. s,nt.

Detroit Journal.
There ara republican politicians In New
York who are furious because they can
MOI draw President Mckinley into sharp
oonhict with Senator pla9t, They are man
who have earned tho f4ght 10 adyise the
il,.snts bui not 10 dictate What he sinll
do II Is strongly suspected that they
hate Senator Phtt more than they love
a ,s urastieiit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
,ur LITERARY FIELD

., Niles Brooke" by ~.
"a. Beautiful MISE .,,,I.to Nv,
I'm Appleton GO" pun s''e's' ''N"
swA. . ,,, Mr. Louis Fan
clever i'''. So ,,,o "a bright ard
es. the au."e .,,.sis Of character ,s
,ss,.y. ana n's ,r,,o s,orv acscrl,ea an
ne and fnisnea' ~. ,,.,,o ,s e,uavi,g
in.rcan gu' AZ - h,,I,,.b , r,cb
IL, and sif''" ,,o,.,, s,ccessf,,, IN Tho
rsshp,aa' 81 -, h,, renen.s n, the
hser unuei -, ,or ,r,e mature, ia
ps; n,onien'' u.s. -, ~ marry him She
isf lover a'su nc. ssr,,t,ors aud s,Ns. "I
tells Of her NM ", 20 have a nice man
hwe ai"a.s ,n,n,a with mo. and
ks mt = "" - 90 an tbe end of the
ishail 60 u, ~ w., mo nor wealthy wooer
sap'sr a.. w., ,.,ta Nor as his wife. hut
~ wih'hs " ,,,, MIN, for months prc-
sser pay '"r ,,,,e with n mouse. the
CAY as NJ prooke" decides that she
hiu'"u' ,Is lave and returns IA
3 unwofsi's ~ ,.r,oio,o ,over ,roes hack
ka ART nv, ~, ,Tnglieh dancee-she was
70 his H's'u ~, r-,s safe.
tnlEai'' '"' -
.The Century Magazine.' bouna N ,Sol
rre; from 5 M9Vea .i,ss Price e. 90 The
GU s.y'tsI; 20 Union Square. New York
The Century is "'"'iFS VIZ" N'ef''
rs SIMPLY for its general literary ana
~" net rerl;s, but the prescn. volume Is
E''S''N ,,'' III alec in nennrs of n dis
up'su" s,,,aationol and historical value
u~u' ,,n.,no por,o,.s sor,as of articles
o~, -, trrins, with CRAM" for exam
On e'N"' .ns .-rsot commentator from
pc s"U. - ,,,ow Of shrewl Observer
NE pV'"s Va ,o,,,,,,,,l f,cpi,,ae ,or
WV ~ w. .hsor,ot,ons Nsnecia,Iv ,ip.-
hAAa's ,ho ,,yo ,,arare an n,oda,,,,
a.sV ',., ,,or,,,,cs hv Cas,oicns Tho
"ui'''' w. y. n,,,. ri. da.s ts 5osn,,t,o.4
% "a Group OF American Girls Earlv In
N, Century" by Helen Evertson Smith
''' -, I,.,.,,,.,.,,,, a.. D,. g,
~. p,ir.or rhere ,ro ,,r,o l.,
""'-a,..S a,,,ltr,- ,r,,, ,i.r,,,,as,,,
',l.ss" >. Nov Work I7ee ar5 tha s,noo
49, w.. sa,.o,o1 IN 1vosbi,yctop ONO a,
a-.-s ,.,.,n ,o,,,. :, aescr,ntlo, of "rhs
y,.or,s 1ihrarv " bv the ,;hr,risn
r spoirori. and William A. Coffin. The
volume fully sustainss the magazines high
..r..,tor for axcsIle,t ro,p,rcn oud
p7-' '''A - ''''''> - - q ''~"'
"A Free lance IN a Far Land" nv Her
bsrt Compton. Tho Casseil Publishin.
company. New York. From Bother Bros.
ho.s'u'
Ins is an exciting account of the sin
guar lof'uAeS VI Young f1nsilshmdh
nIf0rnll nome
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
Down 10 MInuies.
Detroit Nows.

D-stroit Nows.
The Turk In his guarded tent acts az
though hs had gol his dreaming down tp
minutes this time,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
Nerve.
c,,,..ca rh.on,c,e

Chicago Chronicle.
Let no scoffer insinuate hereafter III
Chicago policemen are lacking n nerv6
One u them arrested . hotel clerk yeat(ls
day Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
THE LATE SENATOR CONE.

Dallas Times Herald: On Richard Coke 8
death truly may IT be said by the Texan,
"A great man has fallen in our Israel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

Jacksboro Gazette: Truly one OF the
great men Of Texas and Of the South passed
away when ex-senator Coke died at his
homo In Waco. No more appropriate text
could have been chosen FOR the funeral
service than the one selected by the yener-
able Or. Burleson. the thirty eighth verse
OF tho ihlrd chapter OF II Samuel: And
the king said unto his servants. know ye
not that there is prince and great man
fallen this day In Israel" Also the first
verse OF the twelfth Psalm; Help, Lord.
for tho godly man oeaseth; for the faithful
fail from among The children Of men"
Senator Coke came prominently upon the
public stage when both ability and cour-
nge Of high order were required In the
part which we're required in the part which
he was called upon TO enact. The fear
less and able manner In which he ac-
quilted himself justly won fo' him reputa-
ton and popularity. and IL Is creditable
alike to his talents and his honesty and his
loyalty 10 his friends Ind party and TO
the obligations OF duty in high position.
that he retained both reputation and pop
ulagity TO the day OF his death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

Crosby Rustler: In the death OF ex
Senator Coke last week another name was
added 10 the list of past heroes that have
made Texas famous.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

dallas Democrat: In the death of Hon.
Richard Coke at Waco last week. Texas
lost her most distinguished and able
statesman and patriot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

commenced forlfying II in 1850. Prior 10
that II was known as Akhiilr. and was
Inhabited mainly by Tartars.
What ia rs6tfacos.s? PUN.
Ii is a peculiar form OF bronchial pneu-
monia communicated by parrots. -Four
teen CAGES of the disease. eight of which
proved fa'aS were traced TO q simple I'M
porintion OF two sick Brazilian parrots.
The heaith board OF Genoa has warned
citizens against harboring narrofs rs peis.
At Berlin the Veterinary School has found
that out of l5f sick parrots "a wore SUI
rering from tuberculosis The disease Is
hereditary In the birds and In intensified
by the close confinement and discomfort
Of the voyage to Europe.
Where IL Rasuloland. and what Is It's
area? HE'D.
Basutoland IS an inland colony OF South
Africa belonging TO England. It's area
has hes, computed at 1925 square miles.
lie population. 2ls,s2i natives ana 57s Lu-
roneans Whites are noi allowed 10 s-i-
tie in tho coustry without special per.
mission OF the English government.
What are the names of fhe different an.
niversal.,ps Of marriage, yiz: Five. ten,
twenty-five. thrty forty fifty, aud sey'
envy five yGarsY subscriber.
silver; flftieth, golden; sevsnty-ftfth, d!a-
mond.
WA YOU please inform me Il The source
or the Nile river has ever been discoyeredg
A. y. IL.
The source. or rather sources. OF the
Nile were discovered through the sfforiA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

Walnut Springs Tribune ~. ny aied
a, a, Waco May IA. 1897. was cons'sne0 ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

McGregor Herald: Hon. Richard Coke
died at the family residence in Waco Fri
dav after a very short illness. Texas ana
especially McLennan county VIII teel her
mo,,rnfnl loss for more noble man nor
grnnder statesman ever served people
than Richard Coke.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

Nacogdoches Star News! Ex- Senator
Coke of Waco is dead. A great State
Rricves over the irrcparable loss of wise
statesman, patriot hero He was one Of
the greatest men of the Nation The South
ern people follow his counsel as they would
father His brain and heart were tested
Ia the days of our severest ordeas He
Was a capable cheftain in all emergencies
and was therefore always in the lead, of
his countrymen. whether in war or peace
May his soul fiud rest and peace with God
who gave II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

Ycakum Herald: The death OF ex-sen-
ator Richard Coke removes one of the old
est est and brightest OF Texas statesmen.
Twenty.one years of his life were spent
in The service OF the people-three years as
governor and eighteen years as un''en
States senator. His name VIII hNe ia
Texas history.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

Foard County News; Ex-senator Coke
died at his home in Waco on the 18th In
slant surrounded by loved ones and
friends. In every position he held. .wnethor
lawyer, Judge or statesman, Richsrd Coke
was an able and pure man, and In his death
one OF the ablest aud purest mer that has
lived in Texas has passed away.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

Laredo Times, All Texas will greatly
regret to learn of the death OF ex-senator
Richard Coke. He was man OF great
ability, great force OF character ana served
the Lone star state we'll, especially In the
most trying times after the close of the
civil war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-19
ENGINEER BoYD's RsoAPADE
State House Employe Who Will
Probably be Removed.

C. A. Boyd, chief engineer at the
state house, is receiving consideration
by members of the executive council
and there will very likely be an effort
made to remove him, unless before the
next meeting of the council he should
resign.
Mr. Boyd, owing to his position, is
permitted to occupy room in the
state house. He has an Office on the
second floor on the north side of the
east entrance and in the rear of that
room has a bed.
A few nights ago A. Lehman, super
intendent of the grounds; Ed Miller,
night watchmans son of the secretary
of state and a son of the state auditor,
accompanied by two hremen, went to
the room expecting to get in, but
probably unaware that anything unus-
ual was transporting. or that they were
to unearth a sensation.
Mr. Lehman placed his key in the
door and started to open it.
Then Mr.. Boyd, who was on the other
side of the door, exclaimed;
Don't come in here now, please"
well, that's just what we are go
ing to do" replied Lehman, whose sus-
picions had been aroused by this time.
wait a minute, then. 1 want to
save the woman"
What Woman?" yelled Lehman and
his bodyguard.
THE one-in here with me-" said Boyd
The attempt to open the door was de
Iayed while Boyd opened a side win
dow and assisted his female friend to
escape. He then opened the door and
confronted his accusers.
Mr.. Boyd, when found by the six
men referred to, was adorned with a
simple robe de mutt, with V-shaped col
lar and long sleeves
The executive council at once ordered
Boyd to give up the room, which he
did, and he now lives on Tenth street.
He has not intimated that he will re-
sign, but the members of the council
are considering the ACCESSIBILITY of ask
ing him to do so.
When one of the Republican janitors
detected one of his colored associates
in similar transaction two years ago
the Republican executive council i'm
mediately removed the offender.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-19
DEBS EXPLAINS HIS PLAN.
Colonization Will be Carried on On
der a Perfect System.

Chicago, June 19.-OnIy a short ses-
sion of the Social Democracy was held
yesterday, as the legislative commit
tee, which is forming the constitution
and bylaws, was not ready to report
Eugene V. Debs last night gave the fol-
lowing outline of the plan to be prOpOS-
ed today:
The democracy will be limited to 500
The local unions will make up the state
branches, the state OrganiZa lions, the
national council, which will in turn Sc
lect national board.
This body will have the real control
of the democracy. 1t will elect officers
as follows:
Chairman, vice chairman, secretary,
treasurer and organizer.
The duty of the chairman shall be to
preside at the sessions of the executive
committee and he shall not be vested
with legislative authority. Permanent
headquarters will be in Chicago. FL
nances for the movement will be de-
rived from an admission fee and an an
nuaI per capita tax, limited to the cur
rent expenses of the order.
Each local union will be a recruiting
headquarters for cOlOnists. In this way
an organization is to be built up which
is absolutely essential for deriving a
revenue without which no COLOMBIA ton
can be carried on. There will be a reg
ular commission appointed to select
the state where operations are to be
undertaken.
The commission will investigate it's
resources carefully before any move is
made. Then the colonization will be
carried on under perfect system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-19

would make three blocks and a general
displays a half block I think we
should try for the three blocks. OF
course there is the question of expense
which we might not be able to adjust.
Mr.. b. T. Lewis don't think a gen
era1 organization and a general fund
would interfere with separate displays.
We might have a general fund and
then divide it so as to make three or
four or a half dozen floats from sug-
gestionS from different departments.
Ny idea in suggesting a general fund
was not to get one gorgeous float, but
to get united action.
Mr.. J. M. Torrence-I think the car
service department did a good deal to
furnish a member of the Committee of
Fifteen, but we have plenty of enthus-
iasm in our department and are ready
to DO all we can to make the celebration
a success.
Mr. z. a. Wilson-The stationery de-
partment wants to do all it can. If
separate floats are decided on 1 think
we can contribute one.
Mr.. c. W. Ryus-The claim depart
ment stands ready to give all the as
siStance possible to make the celebra-
ton big affair.
Mr.. c. F. Cavert-I think the way to
decide the question of a big display is
to appoint a committee to determine
what action shall De taken. I there
fore move that a committee composed
of representative from each depart
ment be appointed to determine
whether we shall go into the celebra-
ton separately or as a whole.
Mr.. Q. w. KOuns-I think the motion
is good one. In this way we can de-
termine what your plans are as you
want them, and what you can make
them. 1 will submit them to the Com
mittee of Fifteen, and 1 rather think
the Committee of Fifteen viii be will
ing to help you make them what you
want them. I will also submit them
to Mr.. Frey and he may be able to Of
fer further encouragement.
Mr.. Healy then appointed the follow
ing committee, which will meet in the
general managers office at 2:3O o'clock
this afternoon and decide on the exact
action to be taken by the employees Of
the general offices:
Messrs. B. T. Lewis. A. s. Rankin,
9. c. Henshaw, ]. F. Mitchell, c. F.
Cavert. L. NJ. Jones, O. ]. Wood E. F.
Hollies, F. S. Savage, E. L. Copeland,
70. T. Cartilage, w. D. Gossett, c. w
Ryus. w. A. Coats, John H. Daley, F.
a. Wilson, ]. NJ. Terrence, j. d, Nor
ton and r. E. Taylor