davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
Development al Properties.

Tbs group ~ ave claims. of witch the
Lame JaeA - laa principal oue. are be
aeNr3 10 Sc tae ricaesi ia ;iee district hut
KRIS y0ay he sle 60 ;Ae fact thAt ntaare
Aes proSper1el ans 6es loped them on an
extensive scale. Tia STRIKE e sae loae
JACK }o.ie = uosshNesterjy and $oGfht aSt-
cyiy. and IS PATCHES toward the wsss az an
sns,e u se,gwesn 90 assd - degrees frorra .he
horizontal Tats IS ues:iaIaaby ;rua
assure vsta. eutt3ae see formation ~ aare-
Is snd < al. probably extend away down
{nta tae s>7Rr!> az tae e3Tta A. / say.
nature ass extensively pTospesfssS these
claims AID tAe f@nc lack in particular
THIS lode has az average With ~ aAast
suGr teei. tAv foot Nal besns p0rQhyry and
the hanging Wal curly Shate. ard the
erosion II the mountain SIDE naS lad il
hars far n7o~e ts5aH 2ss@ feet q CONTINUOUS
}EnEtA. ard al several ofser pctaIs for
saQgtey d&>ta 0ces. In ore f3ase an immense
slide SAs Occurred, y aich has carried tae
sazte matter As&y - 3epEa u sbsat is0
faS; ard shows the eaaraSteE C. the lode
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

The Granite. located by Barber ana VIII
son just cas-. Of the twenty-srlis post, is
HVe-Ioot ledge. said TO assay ABOUT 500
per ton.
The Mamie. located near the nineteen
mile pest by Messrs Barber and Thomas.
IS tnres-foot ledge. said 10 assay about
$3.50 per ton. ] have not visited these
claims
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-19

of ballots cast. including blanks, was
$3.50. of which Chas H. Gentsch, dem
ocrat, had 1865; Willie Wood demo-
crat, 924; Representatives. S. Ives
Wallace, 1915, and Representative-elect
Heath, 1400. The returns We're tabu-
lated and signed as follows: G.. B.
Howe. Northboro; H. A. McMaster,
Southbore; E. P. Bartlett, Sterling;
George L. Wright, Boylston; Frank H.
Crossman, Berlin; S. w. Tyler, Clinton;
j. A. McGoWn, Worcester. The gem
tlemen adjourned to the Clinton House,
where they took dinner.
At 430 o'clock this afternoon, Officer
William f. O'Toole arrested mo. Az"
employed by Callahan Bros, contract
ors on the basin work. The prisoner
was drunk and disorderly He was
making a spectacle of himself in front
of the American House on High street.
He had 68 cents and a razor on his
person.
Charles O'Shea returned from Boston
today, where he has been on a business
trip of several days.
Salisbury's minstrels will play at the
Clinton Theatre Saturday evening, at
popular prices, giving q matinee Satur-
day afternoon and evening. This troupe
is scheduled as one of the best on the
road. Its music, singing and special
ties are Of very high character
James Reardon, gravel bank foreman
for Owen Cunningham & Son, has left
for Boston to engage in other work.
w. II. Dame said tonight that the
electric railway connection between
Clinton and Worcester. would be com
pleted next week
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-19

silver, to look like a book. On one cover
was cut of Mr.. Bancroft, underneath
which were the words "Bancroft's di-
gest" Within was the bill OF fare
Among those who accepted invita-
tions to be present and who with few
exceptions were seated, are the follow
ing gentlemen: DR.. w. p. Bowers H
A. burdett, C. A. Bartlett, w. c. Car
ter, E. A. Evans, c. F. Fairbanks, A. S.
Fuller F. w. Greene, G. S. Gibson, c.
L. S. Hammond, n. Harrison, Attorney
T. F. Larkin, Attorney S. w. Longley,
G. f. Morse, H. b. Merchant, S. Put
nam, DR., w. S. Plaskett, A. L. Stafford
c. II. Shedd, John i. Sanderson, Rep
resentatiVe- elect S. /. Wallace, w. II.
Walker, Attorney D. 1. Walsh, William
Bancroft, O. B. Bates, L. Bissell. H. ..
Carter, John Ewart, John w. Forester,
w. ii. Day, Attorney G. Fl. Gentsch,
Representative w. F. Howard, William
Hamilton, Town Treasurer H. r. Har-
rity, e Fl. Lenhart, e. c. Osgood,
Postmaster John w. Mcnamara, DR..
George OFT, w. F. Page, John Ridden.
W. Fl, Spauding, c. e. Shaw DR.. G. L.
robey, F. F. Wallace, M. NJ. White P.
Woodland, Attorney A G.. Buttrick. f.
H. Bates G. c. Coulter, Attorney w r.
Dame, c. w. Field c. r. Frazer, War
rem Goodale, John J. Goodwin, T. E.
Howard, w. L. Hubbard, F. G. Jerauld,
A W. Ladd, G. w. Morse. John d. Mis-
sroon, Ed Pease, e. o. Pratt, G. E.
Richardson C. l.. Stevens, A. r. Stew
enson, Town Clerk S. w. Tyler w.
Walker, L. F. Whitney.
This list includes gentlemen who are
fellow members with Mr.. Bancroft on
the republican town committee, gentle
men who were his confreres on the
board of water commissioners, and
his friends of the legal fraternity.
Speeches were made by George f.
Morse of Lancaster, Or. P. P. Comey
Of Worcester. e. A. Cowee of West
Boylston, Walter f. Howard Neil
Walker, T. F. Larkin, c. Frank Fair
banks Of Clinton.
Mr.. Bancroft will be a decided loss
to the republican party of Clinton, as
well as to the profession of law here.
In Boston he will reside at 1877 Hunt
ington avenue. He viii occupy offices
at 65 Pemberton square with Attorney
Dudley Dorr.
The. committee in charge of the ban
uuet was Henry A. Burdett S. Ives
Wallace and George Pease.
The town clerks of the 18th Worces-
ter representative district met in the
selectmen's room in the town hall at
noon today, and canvassed the votes
for representative. The total number
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-19
Clinton Man
HOnOred.
BANCROFT
Surrounded byManyFriend
at North Lancaster.

Clinton, Nov. 1S.-A farewell banquet
was given to Attorney C. C. Bancroft
at the North Lancaster house, Lancas-
ter, this evening, which was brilliant
affair. Mr.. Bancroft has been a leader
in the republican party of Clinton, in
fact in this senatorial district He is
personally popular, and the sum and
substance of the matter is that his
friends Of all kinds and parties decided
to speed him in his leave taking with
hearty well wishes.
A party of some IS sat down at the
tables in the big dining-room of the
North Lancaster house, at s o'clock.
The tables were handsomely decorated
with palms and cut flowers.
DR. Walter P. Bowers was selected
for POSTMASTER, a position that he
filled with dignity and aplomb.
The event of the feast was hand
some Knight Tenplar's badge, the gift
Of Mr. Bancroft's Masonic friends and
others. The presentation speech was
made by Dr. Bowers.
The menu issued as a souvenir was a
folder uniquely designed, in white and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-19
GRAFTON MATTERS.


Notes From the Hill Town Which Inter
est Everybody.
Grafton, Nov. 18.-The funeral Of the
late Frank McManus of Millbury was
held at ST. Philips Church at 10 o'clock
this morning. Rev. John R. Murphy
conducted the service and made fitting
mention of the life of the deceased. The
funeral was largely attended, and floral
tributes were elegant and numerous.
The bearers We're John Bonner, James
Bonner Jeremiah O'Keefe and Frank
Hennessy.
Private W. ]. Humes Co. G, wlfo was
the first Grafton man to enlist in the
rate war, will give a talk on Cuba" at
ghe meeting OF the Mems League, to be
held at Union Congregational Church.
F1sherVille, Monday evening.
Hlght Worthy Master Nourse Of
Westboro has been secured by the Graf
ION srangets to read paper on What
are the tive most essential elements to
success IN farming at the meeting to
be held in Grange hall, Nov. 90. Lyman
W. HICKS, also of Westboro, Will deliver
an grafton at the same meeting.
me Iolly and bitterness of sin" will
ne uhe topic of Cyrus r. Axtell in lead
ing the p. Y. P. L. meeting Sunday
evening.
Dr. Watson r. Rice, for many years
lsadlng physician in North Grafton,
ana later OF Seattle, Wash, but recent
~ OIL stamford, Conn. has been elected
district
John Burnett has been engaged to
giVe an Nylophone solo at the harvest
ieSllNaI or class 90 G. H. s. To he
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-19
MINUS FINGER TIP.

Oxford Workman Became Too Familiar
with a Circular Saw.
Oxford Nov. 1S.-Fred Adams had
the end of the index finger of his right
hand cut off by a circular saw at Chat
fees box shop this afternoon. Or.
Woodward dressed the wound Mr..
Adams seems to be unlucky, as ne had
his foot crushed last spring, and about
a year ago received a wound in the arm
from a flying splinter,
Mrs Herbert +. Lovett died of dia-
betes at il o'clock last night, aged 80
years, months, days She leaves
a husband and two children. Funeral
at the house Monday at 1.30.
Albert Prince Camp, No. 112, S. of
v, had their annual inspection this
evening.
Mrs Ebenezer Humphrey is visiting
relatives in Auburn.
The Pastime Club will have a dance
in the lower town hall, Dec. 3
The Electric Railway Company has
nearly completed the culvert near the
poOrfarm.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-19
DEATH OF MRS. CLARK.
3ubbardstcn Les Popular Lady Res.
ident.

Elubbardston, Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Addie
Hartwell Clark died OF Brights disease
IF the kidneys yesterday afternoon. She
was born in this town IS years ago, the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Hartwell. At the age of II years she
married Fred NJ. Clark, also a native
If this town and they have been con-
'tant residents here. She has not been
in good health for a number of years,
and has failed quite rapidly during the
asst six months.
She was very devoted wife an6
mother striving always to make 4
Apply home for her husband and son
gho feel their loss keeply She was
llways pleasant and cheerful company
md very popular with a large circl
# friends and acquaintance.
The funeral viii be Monday at 10 a.
IN.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-19
ALL IN READINESS.
Big FAIR of St. Mary's Church at South
bridge Will Open Monday

Big ralr OF 81. MarY's Church al South
bridge Will Open Monday.
Southbridge, Nov. 18.-The interiog of
st. Mary's hall would hardly be rec
ognized owing to the beautiful decora-
lions and handsome booths that have
been put up in preparation for the
grand bazar that the ladies of st,
Mary's parish are to open there Mon
day night The hall is now well filled
with the various lines Of wares that
always go to make up a church fair,
many Of them being kindly donated
by local merchants. Tables are arrang-
ed for refreshments and ices, and
Green 81 Peloquin's full orchestra will
be in attendance each evening. Tues
lay evening a party of children, under
the direction Of Miss R. T. Oehme of
Worcester, will dance the beautiful Mo-
Fart minuet. Wednesday evening a
big turkey dinner, with all the fiXings,
will be served in the hall
The high school foot ball team have
cancelled the date they had with Woon-
socket for a game here tomorrow. con-
sequently the high school team win lay
off and get in a little practice for a
game with the alumni team, to be
played Thanksgiving, here.
Union services will be held in the
Baptist church Thursday morning The
Rev. S. Hayward of the r. r. church
win preach the THANKSGIVING sermon.
George w. Wells, "A. b. Wells f. F..
Dakin and L. B. 3. Colt viii attend the
big foot BAH game in New Haven, to-
morrow
The Ladies' Social Circle of the Bap-
fist church held a pleasant social and
supper last evening
Rev. W. r. Hadley of this town gave
an address before the state Sunday
school convention at Rochester, n. H,
Tuesday last
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-19
MANY ATTENDED.
Funeral of Miss Jennie Bies Both sad
and IMPRESSIVE.

Funeral of Miss Jennie BHes Both sad
and Impressive.
East Brookfeld. Nov. 18-Many
friends of Miss Jennie Biles attended
the funeral services held at the Bap-
ust church this afternoon. Glowing
tributes We're paid to her personality
ana work by Rev. j. b. Child and Rev.
= 7. Holt both Of whom were her pas
tors for many years. A section Of the
onurch was occupied by present and
PasL pupils of her Sunday school class.
, were many floral offerings, prom
ineht among them being an anchor
from the Sunday school and a wreath
from her fellow church members. In
North Broollfeld
me steamer company was called out
t tigo,,, 5his noon for the purpose of ex-
!t |. fire that was smouldering
III the shoddy of the picker house that
was burned to the ground last night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-19
HIS ROUNDABOUT ROUTE.
Emperor Williams Change in Plans Gre
ates Sensation in Berlin.

Berlin, Nov. 1S.-The news that En-
peror William is to return home by a
roundabout route, without touching at
Vienna or Berlin, has created q sensa-
ton in political circles, as it is inter
preted as being a confirmation of the
recent indications that the relations
between Germany and Austria are less
friendly than they have been. His ma
jesty's avoidance of Berlin is supposed
to be due TO his displeasure at the
abandonment Of the projected festal
reception. The authorities of Potsdam.
however, are preparing to give the en-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-19
A FRACTURED SKULL.
Serious Accident to Rutland High School

Serious Accident to Rutland High School
Boy
Rutland, Nov. 1S.--A serious accident
occurred yesterday to Harry Bartlett
son of w. Fl. Bartlett, d pupil at high
school. During a, game of duck on the
rock" he was struck on the head win
stone and his skull was fractured
DR. Woodbury. of Worcester and DR. W
e. Chamberlain are in attendance and
he is doing as well as could be expected
The town clerks Of representative dis
trlct NO. met at the town clerks Of
flee and canvassed the vote for ren,a
sentatives. Ward n, Boylston of Primo
ton received 6SS votes, Charles II
Thompson Of Princeton one. William A
FELTON, OF New Bratntree one, 546 blanks
Of election was issued to Ward N
BOylstOn.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-19
George Badame, Thought to BE Con-
nected With Gang of Counterfeiters
Arrested

Boston, Nov. 1S.-George Badame, ar
rested yesterday, was for the second
time today identified as the passer of
a bad $40 bin on merchant, and the
secret service men believe he is con-
nected with a gang Of counterfeiters
who have distributed a large amount
of bad paper in this section OF the
state. Badame has been hid for the
grand jury. He dlaims to belong in
New York
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-19
WORCESTER TALENT.
-emaIe Ministries Greatly Amuse a Big
Mah.4n. ANTI.

Female Ministries Greatly Amuse a Big
Webster Audience.
webster Nov. 1S.-Music Han was
crowded tonight with people Who en-
Joy the light fantastic, but the chief
attraction was the lady minstrels of
worcester When the curtain rolled
up disclosing l6 lady artists from the
sister city in their beautiful stage
setting, q round of applause greeted
them before the orchestra str5cl, ~,
Inc Ile Introductory overture. Each nun.
t 1er on the program was encored ana
Ne Ne, iocal Jokes brought down the house,
, ,mCIeaiy Orchestra, ]. s.. Cove
59a a' furnished music for the
T ni5aelllS. The G. r. A. boys are well
D'e''seu win the patronage given them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-19
GRANGE INSPECTION.
Auburnites Enjoy Rare Program and Re.
freshments

Auburn, NOV. 1S.-Auburn grange was
inspected Thursday evening by Deputy
c. D. Richardson OF West Brookfeld.
The third degree was worked, after
which the deputy gave some instruc-
tions. Remarks We're made by the
members and questions asked the dep
uty.
After the grange was closed, Brother
W. A. Dickerman gave a very interest
ing entertainment with his graphic
phone, at the close Of which supper was
served ana a social time was enioved
by all. Two members were voted in
by demit.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-19

A dozen of the older and prominent
citizens of both sexes held a prelimin-
airy meeting last night at the home Of
Mr.. Amory Bigelow, with q view to or
ganiZe a historical club for the purpose
Of developing the early history of the
town as relates to it's settlement, its
early institutions. and tracing careers
and history of its former prominent
citizens and their families, who have
now passed away, and putting the re-
suits of such study into some tangible
form for preservation in our public IL
brary. The SCOPE of its intended work
was discussed and met with unanimous
favor.
George Ayres was made chairman Of
the meeting, and Harry NJ. Bennett.
secretary, and it was voted to invite all
our citizens who are interested in che
objects of such an organization to be-
come members thereof, and assist in
the work A committee of five was cho-
sen to draw up form Of organization
With suitable bylaws to govern it, and
report at a meeting to be held in two
weeks for the purpose of effecting an
organization. The committee are:
Amory Bigelow, Sanford B. Cook. Mer-
lick r. Hildreth, Mrs. Maria S. Dawes.
Mrs Maria N. Ayres.
The grange will hold a public enter
tainment a town hall, Wednesday
evening, November 80.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-19
How Insomnia Kills
If You Can't Eat or Sleep We'll You
are in a Dangerous Condition.

sepessnesi simply asylum greater calamity
befal Ito
utterly exhausted and Frustrated feelings following vakefu
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-19
BOSTON STORE.
WORCEGTER MASS
PASSING BAD MONEY.

peror and empress a brilliant welcome
on their return to their home there.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-19
PETERSHAM PASTOR.
8 Change to Be Effected at once-His.
toricaI Society Formed.

Petersham, Nov. 1S.-The First Con-
gregational church (Unitarian), has &C
cepted the resignation of Rev. Charles
I. Shippers, and voted at a recent par
ish meeting to extend a call to the pas
torate to Rev. r. c. Doubtful Of Shelby
vile. ILL.,, who has preached here &C
ceptably for the past two Sundays
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-19


bed nights, and rise mornings
feeling indescribably misera-
bic, dragged out, scarcely able
to face the days work What
wonder that so manyrise morn
ings from their beds, where
they have lain with weary lids
and sleepless eyes, tossing from
side to side, or simply catching
short, unrefreshing maps filled
with dreams, feeling heavy
headed, with pale face, haggard
looks, dull and heavy, ringed
eyes, and go about their daily
employment with tired limbs,
exhausted energies, nerveless
and anbitionless.
There is one sure way to
cure sleeplessness, and that is
by the use of DIR. Greene's Ner-
vura, the great brain and nerve
invigorator. This wonderful
remedy is natures own sleep
producer, and is perfectly
harmless, being made from
pure vegetable medicines fresh
from the lap of nature. 1t may
be given to infants, children or
the most delicate invalids with
out fear. 1t soothes, Gains
and quiets the weakened, irrita-
bic and over-wrought nerves,
producing perfect repose and
refreshing, natural sleep; at
the same time it builds up and
tones up the shattered nerves
and gives renewed life, strength,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-19

WIN positively cure Sol, bo,a..,,.
trntb rs return. This is not talk hut
mil a do Se'rter Little Liver Pins. one
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-19

nerves, tired brains and debilitated
bodies, when we consider the thousands
upon thousands who pass sleepless or
! disturbed NIGHTS, and rise mornings
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-19

The town clerks of the 18th Worces-
ter representative district met in the
selectmen's room in the town hall at
noon today, and canvassed the votes
for representative. The total number
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-19

nv vitality and vIgOr to the system.
Mr.. F. NJ Byers, Alliance, Ohio, says
"Sometime ago, suffered with general
disability and nervousness. l could not
sleep at night nor in the day time. l sui
fered almost everything and had pain in my side
was depressed in spirits and discouraged in every way.
One day read of Dr. Greene Nervura blood and nerve
remedy and determined to try it. have now taken six
eight bottles and feel like man. had only
taken it short time when it began to build me up
sleep and have good appetite and feel that
have new lease of life consider Dr. Greenes Neryura
blood and nerve remedy the best of medicines
Greene can be consulted free, personally or by letter.
is office, "a Temple Place Boston, Mass. free letter
dyce from the distinguished specialist has placed many an
eathy man and woman the road to recovery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-16
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
Silver. 5sK.
tent pianos from orion Bros.

Silver. ssh.
Rent pianos from orion Bros.
Fred orion, piano tuner. 107 z. Bdwy.
A. w. Bernard has returned from an
Eastern trip.
DR.. Campbell has returned from a
trip to Denver.
George Young and Angus Brown of
Livingston are in the city.
Frank p. Aulsen has gone to Pipestone
Springs for a few weeks.
C. H. Alexander, f. Sharpe and z. A.
Stiefel are over from Helena
We lend money at 10 per cent. Rey-
nolds & Mcdowell. new Bee Hive blk.
Frank Turner has returned from an
extended trip to the Colville reservation
j. C. Patterson and D. H. Young and
family of Great Falls are Butte visit
ors.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. d. Bartlett and
child left yesterday for Salt Lake to
visit relatives.
Do you want a cheap lot in the Mont
rose addition. Call at p. A. Gamers, I
west Broadway.
Patrick Harrington and job Kelly.
two miners, were arrested last evening
for fighting On lower Main street.
May Sinclair, stenographer and tele-
graph operator at the Butte hotel, is
back from a visit to relatives In Texas.
Angus Mcdonald was severely injured
at the Grey Rock yesterday morning by
being struck ON the head by a piece of
rock.
The colonial DANES reception at the
First Presbyterian church will be re-
peated Thursday evening from to II
O'Clock.
rslx NJ. 49, NHs-~--N Dr<u,s--
company's dark brew, has all the merit
OF q malt tonic. Montana Liquor COM
pany. agents.
william Owsley and wife, D.. III.
Pease n family n Jesse Patterson
and wife arrived from Twin Bridges
last evening.
The Colonial reception and exhibit
will be continued at the Presbyterian
church this evening from Z o'clock to
II o'clock. Admission rs cents.
A special summer school for public
and parochial school pupils to review or
make grades will be conducted by Butte
Business college. Rates 80 Ia less than
regular.
Allen Henry Elliott and Miss Anna H.
Selvedge were married Tuesday even
ing by Rev. John Hosking at the par
sonage of the Grace M. E.. church. Their
home will be at No. 100 Utah avenue.
James c. Tucker. the popular news
agent on the line between Butte and
Deer Lodge. and Miss Alice Il. Stuart Of
Deer Lodge were married yesterday
morning at st. Patrick's church by
Father DeSiere.
]. H. Conrad was over from Horr yes
terday. He states that the Horn prop
critics in which he was formerly inter-
ested, but which were sold last week to
a New York syndicate. have all been
transferred. and that he Is now entire
" out of the company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-16

protract the work beyond that hour In
order to complete II. which was done at
20 minutes past 5 O'Clock The act Of
~protracting the work for 20 minutes
s o'clock was an infraction and
disobedience Of certain alleged rules of
the defendants, and thereupon. on June
s. they notified plaintiffs h q they had
been fned 500 for W alleged onenses.
and demanded payment Of h sum-. On
a refusal of the plaintiffs 20 pay the
money, w~hereupon the defendants de-
clared the boycott
The court Is asked TO enjoin b de-
PENDANTS from continuing the wrongs
complained Of. and from distributing
boycott dodgers. and from illuminating
customers of the plaintiffs. and for
judgment for 5000 damages. Judge
Clancy granted a temporary restrain
ing order. and issued al order to show
cause why an injunction should not be
granted. and set II for hearing July 2.