davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-02-18

whom he may dsvour. Let Gibraltars
belch their war flame ON the sea, and the
Dardanelles dnrken the Hellespont with
the smoke of their batteries, but for ever
and ever let there be good will among
those who profess. to be subjects of the gos-
pei of gentleness. "Glory to God in the
highest, and on earth peace, good will to
men,"
What an embarrassing thing to meet in
heaven If we have not settled our contro-
versies ON earth. So give out for all peo-
pie of all religions to sing John Fawcett's 8
hymn, in short meter, composed in 1772,,
but just as appropriate for 1897:
Blest be the tie that binds
Our hearts in Christian love.
The fellowship OF kindred minds
Is like to that above.
From SORROW, toll and pain
And s:n We shall be free,
And perfect love and friendship reiam
TArNugh all eternity.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-02-18

The first person in London who made
turtle soup for sale was Samuel Birch. He
fourished during the latter portion of the
last and the early years of the present Gen.
tury. He was not only puryeyor, but a
dramatist, author, colonel of militia and
finally lord mayor of London. Birch in
herited the business from his father, who
was confectioner, or pastry cook The
son much enlarged the scope of the bust
ness and added to it the making of turtle
soup Of such superior excellence that all
the famous bons vivants of London met at
his establishment to enjoy the concoction.
He did not alone excel in this dish. He
was also noted for the quality of his veni-
son as well as that of numerous other ali
ments which he supplied. The principal
attraction, however, was the turtle soup,
with it's accompaniments of lemon, cayenne
pepper and toasted bread.
After his appointment as colonel of q
militia regiment, in allusion to his calling,
he was known MS Marshal Tureen." This
sobriquet he took in good part. He retort-
ed, however, upon one of his officers, who
was dealer in corn and flour, by confer
ring on him the nickname Of Marshal
Sacks" Birch rose successfully from COM
mon councillor and alderman to lord may
or of London. During his tenure of office
the turtle soup served at the Mansion
House gave his banquets vogue that
aroused fierce competition to secure invita-
tions.
His fame as dramatist and author lin
gered for considerable period after his
death. The inscription that he wrote for a
statue of George Ill in the council cham
Der, Guildhall, will recall him to genera
tions to whom he would otherwise be un-
known. His daughter was the wife of the
French poet Lamartine. Probably Eng
land hos not nrndnnad annthar man who
RHEU nATlsM CURED IN A DAY
mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neu-
ralgia radically cures in 1 TO days. Its ac-
tion upon the system is remarkable and
mysterious. 1t remove at once the cause
and the disease immediately disappears.
The first desc greatly benefits; rs cents.
Sold by D. J. Humphrey druggist, Napo-
con, o. nov 19.4m
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-02-18
Widows of Revolutionary Soldiers.

"Seven women are still drawing PEN
ions as the widows of men who saw ac-
dive service in the war of the Revolution,
women whose husbands served under
Washington more than 1870 years ago."
writes Clifford Howard in The Ladies'
Home journal. "The eldest of these sur
viying widows of the Revolution is living
at Los Angeles. She is Mrs. Lovey AL
drich, now in the ninety eighth year of her
age. Her husband was Private Caleb Al
erich, who was born in the year 1868 and
served as a soldier boy in the New Eng
land campaigns of the war Mrs. Nancy
Jones of Jonesborough, Tenn, whose hus-
band was Darling Jones, private in one
of the North Carolina regiments, is the
youngest of the Revolutionary widows, be-
ing now about SO years of age. The other
five are Nancy Cloud, who is living at
Chum, Va, and is the widow of Sergeant
William Cloud of Captain Christian s. Vir
ginia line; Esther S. Damon Of Plymouth
Union, VT, whose husband was Private
Noah Damon of Massachusetts,; Mary
Snead, living at Parksley, Va, widow of
Private Bowdoin Snead; Nancy A. Wealth
erman, who lives at Elk Mills Tenn, and
a fifer in one of the Virginia regiments,
and Rebecca Mayo, living at Newbern,
Va, widow of Stephen Mayo, soldier
from Virginia.
"That these women can be the widows of
Revolutionary soldiers is readily under
stood in view of the fact that their hps-
bands were well on in years when they
married. As, for example, when Esther
Sumner married Noah Damon in the year
1865 years after the close of the war
she was but 21, while he was 76. The last
Revolutionary widow pensioner who had
married prior to the close of the war and
had therefore actually lived during Revolu-
tionary times, was Nancy Serena, widow
of Daniel f. Bakeman. She died about 27
years ago, only year OF two after her
husband, who was the last of the Revolu-
tionary soldiers on the pension roll"
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-02-18
Ills Midni0htt

Hark All through the house rings the
awful sound, once heard never forgotten, the
no time to lose. Group is monster that
will not 90 trifed with. Then is the time
that if YOU have neglected 10 provide your
self witha bottle of De. Hands Cough and
Group Medicine you fully realize how care
less and negectful you have been. 1t is
worth IDS weight in gold at that critical
moment. And yet it costs only 25sa bottle
at anv drug store,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-02-18
California; New Mining Camp.

This is a wild camp, composed Of 24s
tents, mostly small ones, and 112 "shacks"
and 'shanties," ranging from by 9 to 20
by so feet. The largest are the dance
houses, groceries, hotels and lodging
houses. 1t is hard to get bed in q COM
Portable place at any price. Every kind of
trade is amply represented on small
scale except the gambling houses and sa-
looms. which are renresented ON scale ont
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-02-18

from the humble position Of maker Of tsnr-
Tie soup, has attained to so much distinc-
ton IN 50 many other walks OF life.-New
York Sun
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-02-18

Two Styles Of Character to illustrate
Gods word-One Is Like q Lighthouse,
and tho other Is Like n Black Buoy-A
vvafrd Seana
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-02-18
Economical.

Cool1--Wasteful mum? Well, mum,
that's one thing I'm not. Why, everything
in the eatin and drinkin way that comes
down from hup stairs I make a point of
fnishin up myself, mum. - Hartford
Times.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27

Hunting, trapping OF ttospasaiug on
my Indian Mound plantRtiOn, Little
Gallon, is hereby forbidden. PARTIES
caught ~trespassiHg en- said plantation
will BE- dealt with according to law.
jan5-lyr. ERNEST PICOV.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27
from Two WeM-known P~hyeIoIans.

We are having a big sale for your p. P. r., and
Re prescribe II Ia q greatman cases, and ind II an cx-
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27
Testimony from the Mcyor.

tsuaered with Rheumatism for fheeu years. tried
all the so-eallcd specifics. but TO NJ purpose. 3!y
grandson got uaea bottle OF r. T. p, aud / feel Ills a
". II. WILDER. Mayor Of Albany.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27
a WOnderfL. Cure.

twas q martyr 60 nnuseulaS rheumatism for thirty
years: tried all medicines and doctors with no per.
lnanene relief. I was advised to take J. =. a.. aud
before I had finished two boities ny paia suLs:Gcd
so I was able to work. I feel better thaa I have for
years. and am confident Of a complete recovery.
]. S. DuPRISS. EewnauyillS, Via.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27

Hot Syringe surpassed.
A bottle Of r. T. p, has done me more good thau
th5ec months treatment at the Hot SprinxS Ark.
JAMES NJ. &RWToN, Aberdeen, 1F.wn Co., q.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27
Superior To All Sarsaparlllas.

Down In GeMga, over fifty years ago. a marebusm aaine was discovered tt wa whas
growing with the years
FG Rheumatism, Blood Poisoning, Pain in the side wrists houIeut back and jons
Dyspepdab Malaria rdnia, and all Blood and Skin Dimses it has never been equaned.
ito wonderful nhmnce 80
p =. Is a wonderful ionic and strengthened Weak ONE shouda always take K
3. p r. It builds them up has e universal commentator of medical men hrcuvhoutN
the county, ecausew we publish tef formula Oh every bottle and oeC 1 win GouyiueeM a
most skepded hathi a ge%uhaeh health rAoer
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27

HoUMA, La, Dec. 26, 1896.
Taxpayers of the Town of Houma will
please take notice that | am now pre-
pared 70 receive payment of tn xes for
1895 and 1886, also licences due for 1896.
All licenses for 1896 not paid by january
list, 1897, will ba handed to Town AttOr-
lIey's for collection. Office at HOnma Fire
Go. building next door TO POstofIics.
JOHN K. ATHENS,
Tax Collector for Town of Houma.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27
Psnp.os, coroo and EruuNloro Cures

I:ate great pleasure In t~estifyiaE to the sMcient
qualities OF the popular medicine Tor skin diseasea
known a. ?. ]. Z. suffered for several years witk
an u~Rsightiy aud eisaKreeable eruption on my ace.
After taking three bottles ia accordance with dhroos
lions, ! am entirely cured.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27
TO th0 Public.

The public is hereby notified not to
hunt pick-moss or otherwise tlespass
on th~ Magnolia plantation Of Mrs. S.
Humphreys, unalerpennlty ot law.
sepl5-ly 4. H. CASEY. Agt.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27
SANDERS HOTEL
no MY Friends and the Pablo

l have recently purchased the Hotel
conducted by Mr.. Calvin Wurzlow and
will conduct the sam in the best posi-
bic manner for the convenience Of the
public. Give me a call and l will do my
best 20 please you. Free bus to and from
all trains. First-class meals Scots.
Yancey l., sand ers
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27

The public is hereby notified NOT to
hnnts trap, pick moss Of O.ler~ iSe
SresJsaRs on the 81. Eloi plantation,
Bayon DnLaige. under penalty 1T the
Law. n. ROUSSEAUX, Tutor.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27
Read The Truth And Be Convinced.

celisn. thing. We handle uOous one dOssa se.sSa .
week.
DTs. J. NJ. a NJ. r. RICHARDSON. P-IsdmOus. &C
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27
Walied-An Idea " !: :: !: :! 81

NE0eeD& goHP 9aoANf &Aav may hF1ns VoM Wamfth
Ws19 JOIN WLDpEaBQEN e CO., paeanf AsHnF-
We - a.9gs,p =; z tcr seslr ets@ oHN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-17

Boiler makers and iron shlpbulldsr.
rerrntly won strikes IN Troy and New
York city
The match factory a. spokase.
Wash. has discharged t. female help
aud hired Chinese.
Ia New Jersey q men law went into
effect Iuly requiring a standard o.
wages on an county and city work.
Children Ia the g'asn industry begin
AZ II years old In Indiana. Statistics
show thar seven OCT Of ten die a. Of
before ~.
The labor party IN Roumania met 10
convention recently. there being aes.
euiy-htc towns represented aealna,
eight towns Ia 1885.
A machine fof blowing Glass Jars "a.
been invented and one d ALREADY h
successful operation. Whsn IN gsneral
use d VIII dlsplace about iouf-nuAs
% the employees and sin make elas.
iars cheaper than tin.
The remarkably prompt settlement 81
The green glass wage scale IA sure 10
have a most beneficial effect upon thar
trade. both from the siandpolni Of TIE
workers and the proprletora. The re-.
suit has given general satisfaction and
a number Of lrms have already an.
noanced their resumption Tor slpteu.
her !
A writer 10 the last issue Of ne
typographical Journal urges an union.
10 acquire land particularly iyposfa.
phicai unions 10 which members NAV
retire when ans condition arises 10 a..
prise them 81 work An Iron molders
uaion IN Sweden has such a tract. and
by ihe refuge It Affords Il able to secnf.
AZ high wages a. the employers canaf.
ford 10 paw
The total foreign trade ol Japan 10,
1855. a. shown 10 the Recently pabll1A
"a oficial returns. amounted 10 slsl
loo. o0o. Of which 50 .ooo. eco cnnslslr1
oi Imports sud fsl.ooo, ooo Of exports
Of the Imports Great nrltaln coaltIhl
uicd &c per cent Of the total a. com.
pared with "a per cent ia 1896. and
Germany 10 per cent. a. compared win
per cent In the prcvlout rear. Ia.
Imports from the United States usf.
"a per cent larger than IA 1896. hai 4
decrease ui more then 60 noI cCif tool
mace IN The exports from Japan 70 thl.
country.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-17

tomatoes. teRonias cucambsfs and
co-1 ether p.ants e --ss11 y snail
eei-Uofml or ncnti1dcl microscopic
n size. which gorA b re roots Of The
plants. causl1s minute cniafscmcns
or gals. The symptoms ~ ltisck afo
stunted gfoNlh. ysiloWlng and drop
ping u leaves. cansrlally r5ing Of the
leaves a. the poihi of lateral margins,
With a scaiied sspeci IN ictes ghleh
are the mcst liable Ct aif,p.anis e
nomatode attack. the drea-- "a often
called "the yellows.' Thorough steam
ing Of the soil befo.o planting Is the
most promising remedy yet discovered
NJ the station.
The powdery mlldew Of composite
plants has been successfully combated
upon clnerarias, when taken IN time.
by spraying with weak solution Of po-
taasium suiphld OF copper sulphate
Probably the downy mildew Of the ca.
cumber would yield 10 the same treat
meni. The sudden willing Of outdoor
cucumbers Is due to a bacterial disease
which may be carried from plant to
plant BY the cucumber beetle No a.
iecluai prevention u knoSn. but the
burning OF Diseased plants and the Dc.
strucllon Of the beetles are indicated
A spot upon the leaf and fruit Of Gu
cumbers - found IN the east and d
likely TO cause trouble to pickle grow
ers In Ohio Spraying with Bordeaux
mixture Il indicated for this disease.
as well a. for new leaf-blight Of the
musk-melUn. causing many rather
large. dried spots in the leaves. follow
ca BY dying aud curling under from the
tips and margins Tomato leaf-m0ld -
the most common fungus disease Of TO-
matoes grown under glass This caus-
ed serious loss 10 the station green
houses In 1891. where Il was introduced
in an old plant carried over. from
which It spread throughout the houses
The disease lrsi appears a. rusty
brown patches on the under side Of the
leaves. a. these patches enlarge the
leaf becomes yellow. wits and finally
dies. IN cases Of severe attack The
whole plant may perish. and 10 any
case rs growth will be seriously check.
cd. With leaf-mold. a. With lettuce
'roi. thorough ventilation IL required.
and spraying with diluted Bordeaux
mixture IL Indicated. Greenhouse to-
matoes are subject 10 other forms Of
leaf blight and spot some Of them al
focting fruit AZ well a. foliage. All
diseased plants should BE- al once re-
moved and burnt
The bulletin T. q report Of progress
10 the study Of plant diseases. many Of
them but little known. and In ease Of
serious outbreaks Of such diseases gar
dcnera are requested 10 aid the station
in further study BY sending samples OF
diseased plants 10 the experiment sta
ilon Al Wooster. with foil description
% soil. treatment. etc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-17

The civilized man out Of n lob IA nol
near no well Oh a. biz savage brother
IN the jungle. he ia the Jungle lives.
iie hos free access TO the land and en-
JOYS the bounlies Of nature without ia
or hlndrance. When be draws biz bow
In quest Of his dinner no game warden
darcs SAY nay. n be casts his spear
inio The stream 10 land . fsh for bin
hlcakias, no owner OF riparian pfItI-
legcs daies say Thou shalt nofr iIo
d Infinitely better on than bis civilized
brother who Is a tramp aud OUTLAWS
on The highways and a irespasaer AID
iraussfesloI when BE- leaves thsm. Il
j. fearful arIaigrmeni against oar
civilization 20 say that return 10 ~
liberty and hrccchcloul ~ the savage
would enlaig1 our happiness ana I'M.
cfease our ability 10 live. but sach i.
he case. The man out II job Il
worse % than ihe savage. Give ne
unemployed a chance, Give them
work Nachlnlsis' Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-17

WHEAT lE4NN ~ HaH4IHN INHuIflN4.
TIE ch.caea Trad nallelin skys.
rfc latest Information from Eco
Dean Countries Is somewhat ,onaict
ing regarding the crop situation. 81
q IL 8 etaiiy believed that ~ the a.
sregaie be yield Of wheat viii BE- con
HldefablN smaller than reported H.
1886 IN az countries probably 100.
10000 bushels The weather has no.
ben very fayofshio. and considerable
damage has been snslslned BY heavy
rains and floods IN the United King
dom The season has been backward.
with unreasonable weather, and the
Yield viii BE- slightly under that Of last
year. cven with good weather 20 the
close OF the harvest. There Il little
doubt but the wheat crop " France
VIII be considerably less than In 1886
-pcssibly 10000 900 bushels. Seeding
was delayed In the fall aud the spring.
and tho area was materially reduced.
The condition Of the plant is rot very
good and viii require good We4thes 70
approximate az average yield. There
"a little doubt bat France will b 3
fairly liberal importer Of wheat dur
ing the season OF iss7-ss. In Russia
the prospects have been fayorabls Tor
an average yield, but recent dAmAgs
reports Indicate lighter erep Than
Ia 1850. Winter wheat VIII probably
be somewhat under the average. While
spring wheat Is IN fairly gOod condi-
ton and may yield we'll. Rye viii
probably be fairly good crop. In
Germany the crops generally are In
good condition. and there II little doubt
but the yield OF both wheat and rye
will be an average In Austria and
Hungary, the prospects are not very
favorable and the wheat and rye crops
viii be smaller than last year. IN
Roumanla the outlook has been quite
good. but storms during the latter part
Of June damaged the wheat and rye
crops aud reduced the yield a least
one-fourth. In Holland aud BELGIUM
the pfosptcis favor an average yield
OF wheat and most cr0pl. IN Portugal
the wheat crop will be a very large
one and sunheient 10 give q supply two
months longer than usual Reporis
from Spain indicate that the yield Of
wheat and small grains will BE- only
moderate. considerable damage being
sustained BY storms Italy viii prob
ably secufs a fairly good wheat crop.
Reports from India indicate tha' IN
wheat yield will be about oae-elghth
less than last year aud that the ex.
portable surplus viii be small. Pros
poets Tor wheat IN Argentine are rather
favorable. and unless some damage d
sustained by locusls. which have AZ.
peared IN some provinces. the yield vii
be fair and expoftable surplus slightly
Increased. Adviccs from Australia ln-
dictate favorable weather Tor the wheat
crop. and while the yield will not b.
luinclcni Tor an exporiable surplus th'
probabilities are that Australia car
hardly BE- ciassed a. an importing
country this year
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-17

COWS while on pasture. thourh a Va,
but little prac,iced. is growing In "a.
sor. Wheat bran can usually Be bonrh,
Tor $40 and ship stun gmlddllneuA Al
about 81 a ton. Oh cake (llnsesdl
meal costs from go 10 SIS a ton. The
use OF little Of these foods Al nlrht
and mornlnl IL found by the dalrymen
10 help out The pastures. keen an the
milk HOW. and maintain the cows In
good condition. with many "A tahe.
about four acres o. land TO winter and
summer each coz. Others ara feedlnr
80 that they can make one.haif thai
area Of land 90 the work. while a fev
have learned that by means OF ne .oil.
ing system Tor summer and the allo
Tor winter feeding properly supple.
mcnted with grain. they can make one
acre furnish IA much COW food a. vas
formerly done by four Low Chub.
buck.
san luse Scale. When a tulr Of vov,
fruit tree appsara a. u covered vita
ashes. look sharp Cor San Jose sc.l,
also. u when The bark OF lnlosied tuir,
|s sefsped with a kalfe. az osle vello~.'
lsh liquid appears on the surface n,
lscar trees particular attention shonll
be given 10 the exlremllles Of TIA 1wl..
especially u the leaves turn brown n,
infested irult Of the pear an enclrel,s,
hand Of reddish diacolorstlon h 49,.
around each insect A little lady-h,r-
beetle about the size Of a pins kess |,
often seen running about on lnle1,s-
trees, and wherever Il appears on lrunl
or branches a careful search should \.
made ior the scales on which Il 49,
The remedy Tor this pest i. IA mia
cases. a thorough aeraplng and van
Ing with whale Oh soap: Il very ahun.
dant cul out ever tree 90 affected and
burn The Farm Journal.
A maa Who curses wlll never zee u
glory uI lhe King
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-17

Tho everlasting flowers. such as aero.
linlum. hellchrysum. globe amaranih.
etc. pretty as they are. DO not stand
alone as material suitable Cor year.
round bouquets The writer irclueni,
makes use Of other kinds with ihg mosi
pleasing results. For instance. almost
a year ago be- cut some handsome pan
lcles 90 ailauihus when The samarae
were prcttlly mnused with red aud
these with some nne. large. accompany
Ing leaves have occupied place over
a large picture IN bis front room aud
are handsome today. after nearly
twelve months. lie likewise uses pan.
ieles and foliage Of the hardy hydran-
sea. branches Of the variesaied.leaved
Comedian cherry. and OF the box. which
latter retains o. green indefinitely aud
unlike spruce and similar eyerrreens
dues not drop lts leaves. The plames
OF the various eulallas are also elesani
Tor use In the house. All such should
b, cut 10 lengths Of several feet To
our notion these dried products Of he
garden imparl an air Of beauty 10 the
Interior Of a house that cannot b
eqaalled BY purchased articles TIA.
coat great deal o. money. -vlck's
Magazine for AuEglt
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-17


tpNniilit # ils nen ua|aa
% eise ntt|fs ~ lhf4a faHa
r-r1cct-l ef,f 90 1I,y<11 r.l'''I'
i',a tIlt lf.I 1t.il would
-ii1ai44n Is iteh term. eafs n4l
s'-HitI alt ltI. ael|l..a " the ta4.
nii'fs wa faill,d bg meei|nss u lae
"en fntfFfa IN There shops Iae
NpiItes tNIo handed f. 1n June -s's
.n9 'tr'ifi s1 fe't "a Ets.nft- |a
u, s7'rlefrs1' e three nih~ Lcntre
i". al'1 N-ffd u lsfef ~ .ffIte tnt
''naf1 M ihfif notice. On fnll ~
i9lni mcclIas 81 representatives -
ne employers FEDERATION II 1atiaesf.
,ns asiociAiiona ne Asoelaled shIn
rniiaef, end ihe Igaa Trade Employ
eia aeroclai|on was held a. Naarh
ief. when Il was
Resolved. That IN ihe event n che
iHemlera u The trade aalona lfnIl
eentsd oy the joint COMMITTEES al lhns
enions for securing 9 ftdasIlan 81 .A1
working hours DC london from tIo
icuf % forty eight rtr rtfk going A0t
% strike as threatened n a1y Ntt
lhop belonging 10 . Lsmbef q l1s ill.
eiafld employers. notice VIII lmu't8'
aiely Be given by TIE Esmbert 81 lne
associations aiallaisd 10 the federation
that q reduction Of hands Of Is ~
cent eill take place 81 TIE mem1efs q
such unions n their emplogmtnt
Accordingly. a. soon a. The meA
ceased work IN the selected i'oaeoa
racrs. lockout notices Affecting % pel
cent Of the members Of ne allied
unions we're posted by he federated
employers. The Amalrnmated Soclst1
OF Engineers a. once gave InsirlclIon'
that IN al eases In which u1iIces q
lockout were issued to % per cent 81
their members. the remaining - pq.
cent should hand 10 nollces % cease
work Of ihe sama time. aud should a
once cease working any overtime The
strike promises o. be- alnbbornlg con-
Tested. az both sides are LITERALLY sup.
piled with money aud are thoroughly
organized Ex.