davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-25
Nen T. ears Attraction
Daniel FrO11111an,S
special Company
PRISONER OF ZENDA

ID ghland. dated January s b. Isss "a
Iie Tue pay ment Of proUi0 sory not.
OF said Julia T.. Kellogg End w F. Ka,'
Ess 90 sad Edward F. Highland tor
sIU ~ on which there Is now due
81 Hio. 30 WITH interest from July 18th,
ioI ~, at t.n per cent per annum.
dinuI prays Tor decree of 70 eclos ure
sue :" Said land t. satisfy said liens
as a ,oresald for deficiency judgment and
lo9 are required TO AIS yer PLAINTIFF
January, 139S. Vi
CHARLs E. Yates.
by ). L. Ge.sthardt, Attorney.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-25
First pub ication December Ill
NOTICE.

lib Yates vs. Folden.
To David b. Alexander and Samuel w
Little, non resident defendants:
You and each of you are hereby mott.
b d that on August 4 b. 1897. Charles
+. Yates, as pal tiff, began an action
against you and other detendan-s in the
district court Of Lancaster county. Ne
brasks, the object Of which is 10 for
close certain mortgage on the To- ow.
ing land in said co Inty. TO Wit: Lois
humber 8 and in lock number q. in
South Lincoln. according to the recorded
plat thereof, made by Julia f. Kellogg
and W. +. Kellogg to ore Edward F.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-25
THE THEATRE

earliest and is comedy without tn,
Aavorirg which pervades his later pro
auctions ad nauseam. The fun in "a
Bunch Of Keys" is one Of misunderstood
irg and of quaint Characterization; it i:
not Frenchy or what is worse Hoyty
The audience thoroughly enioyedit
The Bos. On Continuous Co, vaude-
vile company, has been playing to very
good business at the Funke this week.
One Of the noteworthy features of the
dramatic season in Lincoln is the high
class repertoire shows that have appear
ed at the Funke. The present large
company puts on high class plays very
creditably. The specialists in aerialisn.
slack wireo.ogy and tumblingtery are
the be st ever seen. The only Hubbard the
Del Sabos. the Great Rajan, the i'm
mense Eldols. the large Lesters, the
prodigious Vicorellis and the monster
Rice & Delnar would make the repu.a-
ton of any show.
A real dramatic treat is in store for
the theatre goers Of this city in Darrell
Frohman's superb company, selected
specially for this play, will shortly PIE
sent Anthony Hopes romantic story Of
1.-The Psisonsr of Zenda' in its.most ap-
proved dramatic form. 1t is said that
ha nf hDn0r IN
lines of the play has had much to do
with its wonderful success. In mos. of
the modern plays we are accustomed to
listen to wonderfully tod love stories,
but stories in which honor does not al.
ways pay part, and if it does. the part
is apt to be secondary one. The Prie-
oner Of Zenda'. is different from other
attractions in many respects. At the
Oliver New Years evening. Seats on
sale Thursday morning at 10 at box Of
fee. Secure your seats elrly.
Theatro-goers will have an opportunity
OF witnessing the joint effect of the three
gre ltest comic opera luminaries in the |
musical world-LiIlian Russell, Della !
Fox and jeff De Angels. who will pre-
sent S.ange 6 Edwards latest success, c
"Th, Wedding Day" The organic: I
ton comes direct from triumphs in New
York where for fl 'ty nights it prove the
most successful venture OF the season.
All the New York scenery and equip y
ments will be brought here. The COM u
pany numbers seventy five people includ- n
ing such prominent artists as Lucille Ii
Saunders, VIM. Prue:te. c. w. Allison, n
Albert McGuCkin Thcs. Green and Ada
Bernard. At the Olive, January 4th. u
one n ght only.
The young msn's board Of TIA 10 have o
arranged for fine entertainment by the IL
Phi. harmonic Orchestra during the :"
5 ate teachers association meeting next Il.
week. There is an excellent p. osram OF Vi
orchestral numbers prepared-and vel "a "a
Known soloists will assist. Harriet Dc W
nent Packard, soprano Of Chicago, will Il
lppear several times during the evening,
o operate selections with orchestral ac- ="
and also in smaller num- ~
,ers. Ole song which is on the pro
am, was composed especially for Mrs. "a .,
packard by 10 checker OF Chicago aud vi
nil be sung in public for the first time w
i this occasion. Master Karl Smith. pl'
he talented young 'cellist. who created =, -
uch favor at the last Philharmonic ~
oncert, will play the Sc. venir de Spa,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-25

Among the orches tral numbers are Il
Bohemian Girl Carmen and by spa
nal request the charming Idylle-"A
hour in bird store" Popular pre-
have been made p, 30 aud SOC. SO q
may avail themselves of the opIortunit
and hear good concert. Seats VIII |
on sale Tues lay morning, December 2Stl
Concert will be on Wednesday, D,cen
Der 10Th, at the Funke.
Mr.. Ogden Bennett, the celet rate
Alaskan traveller and newspaper col
respondent, who will deliver his in tere 8,
ing illustrated lecture on the Alaskan
gold fields, entitled "Klo 1dike As 1t Is,
at the Funke, Tuesday December 2s,f
was one of the first newspaper CORES
pondents to relch the Klondike golt
fields early last summer, and his ex
pe:iences have given him material for
lecture, which in combination with Mr.
LaRoche's beautiful stereopticon We've
will form rare and Interesting enter
tainment.
The views were taken by Mr.. Lar che
especially for his lecture, and show
every point Of interest on the route
over the Tyea trail and Chilkoot pass
Skaquay trail and White pass. Lake Lin
dsman and Burnett, the god Cells, Daw.
son City and on the YUKON river.
Mr.. Benefits lecture is highly in
teresting. he tells his story IN cle-r and
concise language, and his descripti, Q
power is rarely excelled. In addition to
being keen observer of men and things.
MIR. Bennett pos: esses a rare sense OF
humor. which is constantly cropping out
during bis discourse, and gains the new
I'll Dorado than in any other way, ex-
apt by actual travel
A feature Of the evenings entertain
nent will be the singing Of Mr.. Will Ho.-
brook, the lyric tenor. VITO will appear
q the latest illustrated topical songs.
Prices %. 30 ard soc. Seats on sac
do-day 10 a. m.
On Friday and Saturday nights and
'ew Years matinee, December 3lst and
anuary LIST, the patrons Of the Funke
7ill be given something new and out of
ne ordinary Of the amusement line.
he ylay is Yankee comedy. entitled
81 Plunkard," with the young Yankee
hlracter comedian, Mr.. j. c. Lewis, in
be title role, supported by Americas
lvorite soubrette, Sadie Hasson, and a
.rong company of clever comedians.
he comedy is in four acts, depicting
ew England farm life and some OF the
ore vicious aspects of city life. The
rst and second acts take place on Sis
rm and contain many OF those pleasant
lral pictures that are so pleasing and
trac'ive to a city audience. In the
lird act perfect working threshirg
achine is introduced, the hanging and
lzzing of the machine and the Fl, ing of
raw is 50 realistic that it carries tie
ind of the auditor back to scenes and
cidents Of days gone by. Mr.. Lewis ,
is surrounded himself with a numb err
clever speciality people. among whom
n be found W.. Millikan, the gre-t
'rman comedian and dancer ia his
W specially; Sadie Hasson, Amor as
soubrett,, we'll known
-oughout the country starring 10 No 7
dy's Claim etc; Otey Shattucx, Frank
rre.. Grace Whitney, Minnis Ber- .
I'd, Frank Camp, W. II. Snyder and ,,
lers. The company carries its own a;
l.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-25

Do not fail to see the Hayt on Art
club exhibit at the University today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
JACOB L. GREENE, President.
JOHN NJ. TAILOR, vice.Preslslemt.
EDWARD NJ. BUNCE, Secretary.
DANIEL II. WELLS, Actuary.
II. N. FAIRBANKS, General Agent.
Al Main ST..
BANGOR, MAINE.

| ment president. who has helped me so
much with his kind words as well as
deeds. l wish to express my sincere and
heartfelt thanks"
The report of Mr.. Antoinette Millct,
followed. 1t was well written and held
the closest attention.
Then followed an able report by Nancy
}. Colby. deputy senior vice president
and sarah M. Woods. deputy junior vice
president.
We should be glad to give all of these
interesting papers In full. but the pres
sure Of the legislative report upon this
issue has made 1t impossible.
At the close of the afternoon session
the members of the convention were
given bountiful repast by the ladies' Of
w. s. Heath Post, Relief Corps. of this
city. There was enough to eat and lot
to spare. That is the way our Waterville
ladies have. you know. Their fame as
entertainers is not confined to the State
Garfield Camp. No. /, Sons of Veterans,
was not to .be outdone by the fairer citi-
zens along the lines of hospitality. and SO
at it's Tuesday night meeting the camp
ception in Thayer hall, tonight. Last
night, at the close of their meeting. the
Sons marched In a body to the Elmwood
tiers. and personally invited the ladies to
attend their proposed reception.
After partakinE OF the bounty of w. s.
Heath Post Relief Corps. the visitors
lie
the shop windows, listened to the concert
given by Seymour STATIONS band. and
then repaired to Thayer hall. where the
following programme had been arranged:
Address of Welcome. Col. IS. Bangs
Response. Pres. Belle J. Palmer
Selection. Utopian Quartet
Reading, Mrs. Marion III. Leslie
Selection, Utopiaal Quartet
Col Bangs was in his happiest mood
and cordially welcomed the ladies of
Maine to the city. touching feelingly upon
the relations of the Corps to the G.. A. r.
Mrs; Palmer responded in a bright,
all her hearers, and Mrs. Leslie's selec-
tion was much enjoyed.
The election OF new officers will occur,
Thursday.
Among those present are: Mrs. Ella
Jordan Mason. MIR. Mason's wife" of
promoter of the Relief Corps house at
Newport; Dept. President Mrs. Belle J.
Palmer of Monroe; Dept. Sec. Mrs. Mae
e. Richie. Monroe: Dept. Treas. Miss
Helen M. Nealey. Monroe; Dept. Chaplain
Mrs: Bessie A. Clark. Bar Harbor; Sarah
Chadbourn and Addie Emerson of Bidde-
ford: Alyira J.. Parker and Mrs. c. c..
Berry of Bar Harbor; Nellie MOseman
Mamie Hobbs. Martha Blaisdell and Adj
die N. Carlisle Of Brooks: Clara Y. Smith
Ct Ct spr5ngvale LYLE Perkins, SANFORD;
Putnam. Dixfeld; Mrs. 8. C. Perkins.
East Auburn: Nancy J. Colby. Rumford
Center: Mrs C. M. Elliott, Norway; Mrs.
M. A. Millett. Gorham; Annie B. Emer-
son. Dover: Mrs. W.. A. Frost and Mrs.
r 6 Wo od wy q NMewport hat y d
ham; Mrs. M. Libby and Mrs. j. Wesley
Gilman of Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
Report Of Secretary NeaIsy.

Mrs. Belle J. Palmer, Dept Presi-
dent: In compliance with the rules
and regulations of our order. have the
honor to submit to you. and through
you to the members of this convention.
the following report OF the membership
and condition of the department Of
Maine, W. r. c.. for the year 1896:
Number Of corps. Jan. l. 1896. Sc; num-
Der of corps. Jan. l. 1897. Sc. One corps
has been organized during the years.
]. Oaks Corps. No. 20. Old Town. with
a charter membership of %: instituted
June 10. 1896. One corps. No. Al. North
Whitefield, has disbanded. At the be-
ginning of this administration. there
were in the department Sc corps, with
membership of 1894.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25

~ "a ~
ever and wherever an sppcttunity has
occurred, Masking my labor. q Dept
president lighter and my recollectAons
OF the years work with them, nothing
'but unalloyed pleasures. They have
my sincere thanks. Nome. Of my pre-
decessors have had a stan OF more
congenial co-laborers than I. They
seemed willing to give their earnest
support and sisterly kindness upor, all
occasions. Mrs. A. M. Sawyer. who has
SO kindly responded to all my letters.
My love for her has grown with the
weeks. To every member Of this de-
partment owe thanks for loyalty. /
appreciate every kind word written OF
spoken. for ! have felt all the year that
you We're holding up my hands and we
were working in perfect harmony. The
memory of the past year and its pleas
ant associations will go with me
through life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25

further motion by the same gentleman,
the bill was read a third time and was
passed to he engrossed.
9 On motion Of Mr.. O'Neil of Biddeford.
resolve relating to bridge across Sandy
stream In Lexington plantation was ta-
ken from the table, and on further mo-
was read second time and was passed
to be engrossed.
On motion of Mr.. Hill Of Portland, bill
relating to ltbels for divorce was taken
fromsthe table. and on further motion by
the same gentleman. the bill was read a
third time and was passed to be en-
crossed.
on motion OF Mr.. Dickey Of Fort Kent,
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
Report Of Treasurer Richie.

The following is the report of the de-
partment treasurer. Mae f. Richie OF
Monroe:
AS required by the rules and regula-
the 18th annual convention. the following
statement of the financial business done
by the department from Feb. 20, 1896 to
Jan. 81. 1897:
ACCOUNT CURRENT.
Mae e. Richie, department treasurer. in
account with the Department of Maine:
Cash received from past depart
ment treasurer Observation-Disclosures. $l2. 81
Received for per capita tax
first quarter ................. 1S0.12
Received for per capita tax.
second quarter .............. 1896
Received for per capita tax.
third quarter ................ lI4.E
Received for per capita tax.
, fourth quarter minimum. 1884
Received for delinquent tax, 7.3s
Cash from sale of supplies. ETC.. for
Cash for Memorial day in the
Cash for printing journals 49,. isSS
Cash for Andersonvllle property
fund III. ID
Cash for National Council Of wo-
men funQ S.W
Total receipts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $lOO30
CREDITS
BY expenditures for first
quarter Observation-Disclosures 152.96
BY expenditures for second
BY expenditures for third
quarter ....................... lS3.o4
BY expenditures for fourth
Quarter $3.50
- 1911 90
Balance on hand. general fund 80. $31 IS
RELIEF FUND RECEIPTS.
C,,et, frovv, Loct nana rtrnorf treas.
urer Observation-Disclosures. 1923
Cash from Peoples Saving Bank.
Int rest Observation-Disclosures. So
Amount to new account ............. $685.
ASSETS.
Supplies on hand ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1924
Due from Corps .......................... $50
Cash Balance General Fund ..... 3195
Cash balance Relief Fund .......... Sos
LIABILITIES.
National Treasurer for Supplies. 1881
Assets over Liabilities. $l07.63
The treasurer's reports follows with
several pages OF itemized reports by
quarters and then closes with the fol-
lowing:
.As close my years work wish to
thank the department for the honor be-
slowed upon me in electing me to fill the
responsible position of treasurer. The
work was entirely new to me but have
tried to do it promptly and well. To all
thosr who have. 90 Kindly aided me in so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
National Convention.

l had the honorand pleasure Of attend.
ing the national convention held at St
Paul, Mimi, in September. 1t was my
privilege, with 10 associates. to repre-
sent the department of Maine. Mrs
Inman, Millett. Mason and myself at
tended every session but one. 1 wished
to enjoy the delightful carriage drive
on Thursday morning. given by the
ladies' citizens committee. 1t gave us
an opportunity of seeing delightful st.
Paul with the beautiful streets and
avenues, decorated with myriads of
flags making picture that words fail
to describe.
The living flag. composed of 2200
school children, dressed in red, white
and blue, was one sight which l never
shall forget. 1 attended several re-
Ceptions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
Acknowls dgment.

l am greatly indebted to Past-Ccm-
mander-in-Chief Walker fer kindness
and courtesies shown me the past year,
also to comrades John F. Foster, F. L.
Palmer, H. r. Dawson, J. w. Black
Geo. G. Downing, A. S. Bangs, H. R.
Millett, I. S. Bangs, Asst. A. G. Miller.
r. E. Sprague, and many comrades;
also Past. A. A. Gen. Merrick, who has
SO kindly invited us and arranged for
US to hold our convention here in the
beautiful city of Waterville: last. but
not least, the Sons of Veterans, when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25

In glancing over this audience, no.
tice the absence of dear, familiar faces.
loved ones who have entered into the
haven of rest While their names
are stricken from our rolls. they are
inscribed on the roll OF our great Com
mander on high.
We miss. too. the kindly greetings
and words of cheer, of Comrades who
today are "tentipg on the plains Of the
heavenly land"
The Grand Army of the Republic is.
OH, so fast. passing away; vacant
seats at our firesides. new mounds In
our cemeteries. more flowers for Me-
mortal Day--all tell the same sad story.
And the day is coming when they will
live only in memory. but the Woman's
Relief Corps will live on, and keep
alive in the hearts OF future genera
tons the deeds of heroism and valor of
our heroes. And when we are gathered
| around the Great White Throne. may
we each one hear the blessed tidings,
| We'll done. good and faithful servant,
enter thou into the Joy of thy Lord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25

Mrs. Jennie Day has a number of
department journals Of 1896; if any
member wishes for copy, she will be
giad to send it for the postage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25

Ratio of expenses of manage
ment to receipts in 1886. 1856 per cent
Policies in force Dec. 81. 1896.
&C. AL Insuring. ........ .$157 422 GIG. 90
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
SAN MARCOS HOTEL.

Open All the Year.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
RODE 100 NILES YESTERDAY.
MRS. JOHN DUFFY FINISHED WITH
THE WILMINGTON BICYCLE
CLUB BOYS ACROSS JERSEY.

The Wilmington Bicycle Clubs an
nual century run over the South Jersey
course yesterday was successful ath-
letic event. Captain Rudert had per-
sonal charge Of the trip and rode easily
the entire course
There were twenty-nine starters and
all were brought through. although sew
eral were late in arriving back in Will
mingtonlast night. The party rode from
Philadelphia to the state line and then
across to Vineland. from which place
they rode to Philadelphia. closing the
run by coming down the Philadelphia
and Wilmington turnpike here Among
the first survivors was Mrs. John Duffy
Of Wilmington, Who was the only wO-
man in the run.
The checkers were: George Cornell al
Pennsvllle, Frank Mcdaniel and Seeley
Levy at Vineland, Charles schofleld
and Fred Green at Woodbury., ElwooC
HILBERT and George Marshall at Darby
and J. A. oliver and George Huxley a
Claymont
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
FAHEY TO DO 1T.

Patrick Fahey Saturday was award
ed the contract for the rebuilding OF
the Phoenix engine house, at Twelfth
and French streets, by the committee
having the work in charge. Fahey' 3
bid was $1,000.
Other bidders were: George Mckee,
Cassidy & Bro, Benjamin Shakespeare,
William Jones, John B. Johnson, S. E.
Tarbutton, A. S. Reed q Bro, George
Parvin and J. w. Collins.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
JUDGE BALL HEARS THE ms AND
OUTS OF MANY CASES.

Albert Hendle was a witness in Judge
Balls court this morning against VIII
liam Huber and Frederick Taylor who
were charged with disorderly conduct
Taylor was fined $40 and costs. Huber
was dismissed.
Edward Tobin got SO and costs for
using improper language toward John
Davis.
John Collins and John Kane were
fined 81 and costs for drunkenness.
Joseph Counselman, silhouette
fakir. was arraigned for making and
selling his wares on Sunday. He was
fined 81 and costs
George Avery, whom the police ar
rested on suspicion Of being wanted in
Virginia for murder. was dismissed,
there being no evidence against him.
Michael Lynch and Samuel Hunter,
who were charged with assault onFrank
Duncan and Charles McNulty, were ad-
mitted to bail. They will have a hear
ing on Monday next.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Miss Olivia S. Buckmaster, Of No.
1924 West Sixth street, wishes 1t known
that she is a milliner in the employ OF
Miss Hollis, and that she does not live
with her In any other capacity.
The commission appointed by
Judge Spruance to review the award OF
damages in the case Of the Coleman
street property Of Thomas Y. England
will meet tomorrow and perform it's
work.
The annual meeting of the Della
ware Game Protective Association will
be held at the Merritt House, in this
city, on October Is. Officers will be
elected and additional steps taken to
prevent unlawful cunning this Fall and
Winter.
Everyone desires to keep informed
on Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan
gold fields. Send 10c. for large Compen
dunn of vast Information and big color
map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianap
oils. Ind.
Howard Gould, whose yacht Mag
ara is now being completed at the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Company, has
returned TO New York from Europe,
and may visit Wilmington this week.
Frank Duncan, who was shot dur
ing a fight by Samuel Hunter, is re-
covering
More donations have been received
at the Delaware Hospital.
The person who lost the package Of
stamps on Saturday night can have the
same by calling at the post office.
III II. Ward and William T. Lyman
are sureties on the bond of Consul Sam
uel A. Nacallister.
There was a large assemblage at
Association Hall yesterday afternoon TO
hear superintendent Il. A. Stanley, Of
the car department Of the Jackson and
Sharp Company. deliver an address on
Life From a Mechanics Standpoint
On Tuesday, October 10, John S.
Rossell will address a mass-meeting in
behalf of the new city charter, and an
effort will be made to have resolutions
adopted requesting the Municipal Com
mission to so amend the charter as to
give proportional representation in
! City Council.
John Healy will build a stable on
Lancaster avenue between Monroe and
Adams street.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
A SPLIT IN THE CHURCH.
oLIvET PEOPLE MAY TAKE THEIR
CHURCH PROPERTY AND MAKE
IT CONGREGATIONAL

There was much speculation in
church circles yesterday over the prob
able action Of Olivet Presbyterian
Church's congregation in the matter OF
Presbytery ousting their pastor, Rev.
Theodore e. Montgomery. II has
been known that the Olivet people have
been indignant at the action in Milford
last week, but the friends of Pastor
Montgomery were keeping so still about
it that everybody became anxious.
1t developed last night that the peo-
pie would first appeal to the Baltimore
Synod, to meet within a fortnight in
Washington, and if the synod reversed
the ruling of Presbytery, then all would
be well. If, however Presbytery is sus-
tanned, the members will hold their
church property, withdraw from pres
bytery and form a congregational
church, which action would free them
from outside interference and not ma
terially move them frem the doctrines
OF Presbyterianism.
Should this move fail the 11S friends
OF Pastor Montgomery will then with
draw from the church and associate
themselves with other denominations
1t was announced last evening that
lOity -hNo hShhoSio VI lht NHuiVhs WIZ
are of the leading and influential sup
porters, had put in their applications
for their withdrawal This, when
known among the other members of the
congregation, is likely to have a disas-
trous effect on the welfare of Olivet.
Mr.. Montgomery preached two strong
Scriptural sermons yesterday, carefully
avoiding any reference whatever to the
unpleasant conditions now existing;
nor did he say one word of farewell
The sermon last night was upon ths
text: For we which have believed dc
enter into rest" The church was filled
at both services.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
THE DISCHARGE OF EWING.

Watchman Ewing. late watchman az
the Wilmington Hosiery Company.
stated to an Evening Journal reporter
pany in regard to his SUMMARY dlsmis-
sal was entirely wrong. He was never
offered an increase, but made three de-
mands for 81 before he got II. For three
months he worked for that and kept
the engine going and finished dyeing
some goods. When he asked the man
agcr for more wages he told him that
he (Ewing) would quit unless he got
the increase Next week he got notice
to quit