davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
PETERSBURG.
CONSTABLE SHOOTS A NEGRO
HYMENEAL NOTES.

Petersburg. Va, Nov. 21.-special
Constable w. e. Pond, of Ettrlck, shot
and dangerously, If not fatally, wound
ed negro named Walter Mitchell,
while the latter was resisting arrest.
Mitchell was known to be desperate
character, and three warrants had
been Issued against him for assault
and turbulent conduct. Constable
Pond this morning found the negro at
work on the new railroad Just across
the river in Chesterfield county When
the negro saw the Constable he at
tempted to get away The Constable
called upon some of the hands 10 de-
a revolver, threatened to shoot any one
who laid hands on him. He then at
tempted to escape by flight, with the
Constable In pursuit. Pond called
several times to the negro to stop.
The latter responded by turning and
firing directly ut the Constable. Then,
at a distance Of about forty yards.
the two men stood and exchanged
shots until the chambers of their re-
volvers were emptied. The negro
again fled, attempting while running
to load his pistol, and the Constable
reloading his as he ran The Consta-
BILE fired several shots and finally the
iieSIo Threw I'D MS handS and sur
redered. The Constable's second shot
passed entirely through the Negroes
body from side to side. Pond brought
his prisoner to the Jail in this city
and then surredered himself to Chief
of Police Ragland. He was tnken to
Ettrick and bailed. The negro's con-
dition Is critical.
HYAfDNBAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mr.. o. A. Wilson and Miss Luck
will be united in marriage tomorrow
afternoon at the residence Of the bride
elect. The prospective groom is an
engineer on the Norfolk and Western
railroad and the bride-elect is an at
tractive young lady of Montvalc, Va
Cards are out for the marriage of
Mr.. Marion PEBBLES and Miss Susie
Gillian Wilson at Tabb Street Pres
byterinn Church. on the 23d inst, at
10 a. m.
Cards has been issued for the mar
riage of Miss Frances Gresham Led
better to Mr.. Landon Caldwell. No
vember 10Th, in Fayetteville.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
specks Before the Eyes,
Eighty Minds, Poor
Memory, Starting
at Tri0es,
Cured by Or. HalIock's Wonderful
Electric Pills for Weak, Worn
Out, Nervous People,.

You don't need to suffer any moro with
Vitality. etc. There Is not the least need
OF IT,. The Old DIR. llalock Wonderful
Electric Pills give you nerves of steel
They stop that pain in the back; they re-
store the weakened memory. The Old DR..
HnloclI Wonderful Electric Pills euro
Nervous Headache, Dizziness, Stiffness Of
the Limbs. Specks Before the Eyes.
i'lighty Minds, Skin Trouble. Have you
Sciut!ca st. Vltus Dance. Locomotor
Ataxla? then the Old DIR. Hallock Won
derfu Electric Pills will cure you. For
Brain and Nerve Exhaustion the Old DR.
Ha!iock Electric Pills are godsend and
n blessing. They inpart rest to Brain
Weary" they restore the nerves to per-
feet health. They are for old or young;
men or women, for everybody who has
nervous troubles. The Old DR.. FIalock
Wonderful Electric Pills are thoroughly
tested for 20 years. They stop bad dreamu
and the effects of youthful fol!es II you
have u Nightly mind. starting at triiies.
siiccks before the eyes. indifference to
society. then the Old DR.. Hallock Elec-
trio Pills will cure YOU
Sold at stores or sent from laboratory.
scaled, 81 per box: boxes. sufficient to
cure most obstinate cases. S..
Circular sent. sealed free. IIALLOCK
DRUG CO., ITO Court ST.. Boston. Mass.
Pil's for sale by Burrow, Martin 6 Co.,
296 Main street. Hill street. Norfolk Va.
Trade supplied.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
NEWPORT NEWS.
WORK BEGUN-PROPOSE HOS
PTrAL-MIDDLEG BAR.

WORK BEGUN-PROPOSED HOS
PTrAL-MIDDLEG BAR
Newport News, Va, Nov. 21.-Work
has been commenced on the erection OF
the mammoth pewer-house for the
Newport News and Old Point Railway
and Electric Company. A large guam
tity Of material to be used in the con-
struction of the building has already
been received, and it will continue to
come in until the house Is completed.
The building under the contract must
be completed within IT'S working days.
Mr. T.. d. Preston, of Baltimore, IS the
contractor, while Mr.. w. f. Waters,
also Of the Monumental City, is the SUI
pervising architect.
POLICEMEN ExONERATED.
The Board OF Police Commissioners
were in session last night from 1880
o'clock to 1880 o'clock, Investigating
charges that eventuated in nothing
Even then, hardly half Of the witnesses
were heard.
Both officers, Charles and McCallum,
charged with cruelty, the latter was
charged twice with intoxicatlon.
PROPOSED HOSPITAL.
The joint Hospital Committee, which
is engineering the movement to raise
funds for the purpose OF building q hos
pital here and which is made up of rep
resentativcs from the labor unions and
secret societies of the city, twenty-eight
in number, has decided to hold n meet
ing on tho night of wednesday, Decem-
Der 22d, for the purpose of hearing the
reports of the temporary sub-commit-
tees on the Constitution and Bylaws
adopted by the joint committee and to
make arrangements for raising a fund
with which to dcfray the expenses of
the new institution.
UNDERGROUND BAR.
Brigadier John NJ Wilson, chief of
engineers, United states Army, writes
the Evening Telegram from Washing
ton that all OF the necessary papers in
connection with the dredging of New
port News battle-ground Bar will be
In his Office and available for reference
in time to be considered by both
branches of Congress when the river
and harbor Improvement bill is taken
up.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22

Mr.. n. e. ELAN left to-day for bus
iness trip to Philadelphia.
Lawyer e. Frank; Story, OF CORTLAND,
was In Suffolk to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Britt returned to-
day from Petersburg, where they ut
tended Methodist Conference.
Miss Julia Levy. who came to attend
her sister. Mrs. II. January during her
illness, is much improved She will
leave this evening to attend a GERMAN,
and will return Thursday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
TOLD IN A PARAGRAPH.

A number of the leading horse dealers
left this afternoon for Richmond,
where they may buy considerable horse
flesh. They were: George w. Nurney,
j. L. Parker and N. c.. Norfleet
The Suffolk Literary Club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Miss Susie
Prentis, North Main street. Miss
Prentis and Miss Lucy Watson will
read. The article for discussion Is a
story of the Confederate soldier called
"Bobbie," by Kate Cairus.
Sam Wilson. 10 years old, charged
with robbinG D. S. Norfects home sun
day afternoon, was to-day caught by
County officer G.. C. King Justice G.
b. Milteer sent Wilson on for indict-
ment, and officer King brought him to
jail.
M1essrs. Joseph t. Moore. Jr., and
Tarleton b. Stabler, OF Sandy Springs,
Md, are in Suffolk as guests OF Mr..
II. Rowland Moore. president of the
Suffolk Sawmll Company Mr.. Stabler
has son with him.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
NEWS FROM RICHMOND AND OTHER PARTS q VIRGINIA.

f. Block, a Christian minister, form
erly Of Elon College, and late pastor
Of the Graham. N. c., charge. He is
young clergyman. He will have
nave, charge Of the following churches:
Liberty, Damascus, Eure, Sarem, and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
ROANOKE.
TWO COUPLES JOIN IN HOLY WE'D
LOCK

LOCK
Roanoke, Va. Nov. 2l.NIlss Eta
Yardley, daughter OF F. II. Yardley
was married tonight at the family
residence to Mr.. II. c. Reilly. a machin-
list at the Roanoke Machine Works
The ceremony was performed by Rev
J. NJ. Green, pastor of Grace Methodist
Episcopal church, South. The attend
ants were MIR. J. B. Frazier, with Miss
Annie Henry, and MIR. Joel T.: Some,
with Miss Olive Black. Ger..-ide and
Eveline Yardley, sister of lie bride,
were flower girls.
MIR. William j. Cummings and Miss
Anna Elizabeth Morrison were united
In marriage last night at st, Andrews
church by the pastor, Rev. Father
Lynch, M. y. Custy OBLIGATED rs best
man, and Miss Anna Mclaughlin was
maid os honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
minEs will make this city their future
home.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
NEW laws.

With a curfew law now in effect. an
anti-spittinG law that goes into effect
January LIST, law closing barrooms at
IL o'clock, another prohibiting ,unsic
or women in barroon1s. there is nov
talk about passing n law prohibiting
women from wearing hats in theatres,
churches and other public places where
one has to be seated. The law has many
supporters
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
A STUDENT DEAD.

The remains of H. p. ,sturdivant, Of
Mississippi, an eN-student OF Hounokc
College, who died Saturday IL, Salem
from typhoid fever, were taken homo
to-day, accompanied oy II trothcr of
the deceased. Sturdivant was V. NJ. l.
Cadet, on Il visit to Salem. 1t Is sup.
posed that he contracted the fever nj
the V. NJ. I. His mother. who came on
to nurse him. is seriously i'll in Salem.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
e Fl, !. Company; Clements, Nos. il, is
DR. GUTHRIE's RESIGNATION.

K DIR. GUTHRIEiS RESIGNATION.
AT a meeting of the East Hanover
tion of Rev. Donald Guthrie, D. D.. as
pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
church. was considered and accepted.
ne ne was given a letter OF dismissal
from this Presbytery.
Resolutions Of regret and reviewing
MS work while here were adopted.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
PIER AND DRAW

beginning with the draw-bent every
other p!lc-bcnt shall be sway-braccd. the
plies being fastened to the cap and flush
with its end and inclined downward to
high water on opposite pile. Hve bcnts
In by 10 in
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
MRS. KETTH's FUNERAL.

The remains of the late Mrs. Maggie
y. Keith arrived here this morning
from Baltimore, where she died Sun.
day. The funeral was held from the
home OF County Clerk Robert r.
Smith, As Main street, at O'Clock
this afternoon. The service was con-
Quoted by Rev ]. r. Dunn. rector OF
ST. Pauls. The interment was In
Cedar Hill, these being pail bearers.
4. S. Ely. John NJ. Shepherd r. s..
Brewer, Jr., y. \. Riddick, John r.
Norncet,AJoseph p. Hall, w. r.. Hines.
a NEW PREACHER.
Suffolk has nsw resident preacher.
He came to-day. He Is the Rev. B.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
TINIEER

All timber used except the piles shall
be No. heart long-eaved yellow pine.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
] soUTHAINIP9TIoN MRE.

Mr.. James e. Schrell, who lives near
Courtland, had his home TO take fire
few days ago. 1t was damaged to
the extent of 5000 to $500. The insur-
ance is with the Petersburg Savings
Companu
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
ANNUAI, RDIINroN

Colonel j. c. Baker. of Newport
News. is registered at Murphy's~- He
is president of the' association Of OIL
sers or the Second Regiment, and has
notllied the members that the annual
reunion and banquet will be held at
Murphy's December 22d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18

BIT HE FEARS HE HAS NOT THE TINE FOR
REORGANIZGNG THE NATIONAL GUARD.

BIT HE FEARS HE HAS NOT THE TINE FOR
REORGANIZGNG THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Warrington. Feb Il (speciaD. - General
sevel. who has returned from Virginia. where
he was snowbound for several days while on
visit 10 Mrs. SeweI when asked as 20 his ap-
polntrnent TO the command Of the New -Jersey
National Guard answered that It was gratfy-
ing TO him and was another honor conferred on
him by the people OF New-Jersey. but ne had
grave doubts about being able to give the oitce
the time it ought TO have. He regretted muoh
the resignation OF General Plume. who was
peculiarly adapted 10 the place, ard VINO had
the time to give to II. General SeWel 5 engage
ments in connection with the Military ana Ap-
propriatlons committees OF the Senate are such
as To take up ali his time just now he IS de-
sirous Of entering into the reorganlzation OF 'he
National Guard q Ncw-Jersey, and VIII 90 50
when the opportunity occurs. a..
When leaving his hotel last night for MS ON
ner al the club Senator Sewell fell on the ice
and burt the back Of his head. lie Is at the
CAPITOL to-day. however. and hopes TO suller no
great Inconvenience after the Inflammation mas
gone down. .,oz -. 49,
Representative Parker IS much gratiied az the
massage nv the Senate Of his bill Ia provide an
additional Judge OF the Third Circuit. composer
or New-Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
CONNOR WAS SURPRISED.
HE STOOD OK THE COVER OF 4 MANHoLE WHEN
THE Gas EXPLODED AND DUMPED
HIM INTO 4 PUDDLE

One ~ tho most surprised men IN Brooklyn yes
tcrdav afternoon at 3:15 O'Clock vas Joseph Connor
twenty-five years OH. o. so 4 Walworth-st. who
was STANDING over nanholc at Bedford and Flush
Ing ayes Corucr's friends say he was thinking
Of how 10 rise Do the world without tho expenditure
OF the usual amount Of Drawn. when something
happened that solved the whole difficulty \ lot o.
sewer PAS which had been waiting for an oQpor-
turity TO help some poor young man along. eN-
ploded as Joseph was standing on the cover 20 the
rnarhole The cover went in the al. about eight
feet and Joseph. being sQuarcly on top o. the
cover. went no. too. Near whore he had been
standing was pool Of snow water covering about
SIX inches of siush Fate never chose softer spot
for a man n light so after an aerial trip. and
Joseph came down ln this. he Was not hurt bat
ho was dlstressiugiy wet and a minister. who Wit
messed tho accident said afterwari that while pro-
family was reprchcnsitle under Any crcumsi antos.
DE- could hardly find 10 in his heart 90 chdo Joseph
for using lot % bad words Joseph went nome
The cover 10 the manholc came down on the
sidewalk u 'front.' %; so 80 Bed orlate. and broke
tho stone walk and window iu the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
pp,rr ITEMS FROM VARIOUS TOWNS.

.Ola Grimes" Is dead. HIS name was Albert
James Grimes. He was odd looking ana eccentric
and was called "Old Father GRIMES N Nlne'ahu
- ho died Yesterday To ESCAPE this he had
tit name changed 10y the Legislature 20 James A
bert. cutie. , ,-,..,..s .. ,,a-
vt.d r., tha Rev \ g. Suruthers, OF Gbosbore. at
viraia,d on Thursday evening
-, effo-f will be made secure legislation 10 en-
All" Jersey city 10 compel consumers TO put IN
water meters. ,,,- -, =.
ar.,..4uce 20 light The town by electricity viii he
Introduced. ,,. ,,. 49,. -, ,.A
f.t I Since 1873 by ; Morris Huln. ceased publica-
lion Yesterday because Of lack OF support
Airs Christina Yost widow OF John j. Yost. died
at ne nome OF her son-ln-law. Thomas r. Meyer.
in Bel-st Montclair. Yesterday from pneumonia
she Vas seventy -nne years old, ana leaves three
sons and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
WILL HOCGH BE RETIRED7
PROBABILITIES As TO THE REST OF bob"
DAVfS's MUNICIPAL SLATE.

DAVfSS MUNICIPAL SLATE.
Bob" Davis. having persuaded County Collector
Dugan to retire from the Mayoralty contest and
leave the field open Mayor Hoos. the talk is now
about who Will succeed City Treasurer Dickinson
and Controller George Hough whose terms will ex-
piro on April %. President Heppenheimer Of the
Board Of Finance, IT IS said. Will be the next City
Treasurer. it Is uncertain whether Controller
Housh VIII be renominated lie Is a Democrat. but
not machine man. He has been Identified with
the Office FOR twenty-five years. first as Deputy
Controller and since 1889 Controller. and ne de-
vlsed the financial system In vogue
The Controller H. a member % the City Hall
Board. as also the City Treasurer and the City
Han Custodian There IS considerable small pat
ronase 10 be dispensed. and Boss" Davis wants
his patronage and Hougn may not be his own sue
successor unless he consents 10 Dust the Repubi-
cans. Ex-Postmaster Jordan is a candidate for
the appointment
The terms of Police Commissioner Abernethy and
Fire Commissioner Brennan Will expire In April
when the two Boards will become Democratic
The candidates for Police Commissioner are e%-
Commissioner Fceney. Asses sment Commissioner
Davis. oX-TIN Commissioner John W. German tx
Alderman Moran and Thomas Carey. and the aspl-
rants FOR the appointment Of Fire tommss0i ~ are
James Uennessy. Alderman GUiton, eN-Supeiln-
tendent Brown and eX-Commiss.Oaer Donnely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
or,ru ar cOlnyrSSTONER UTz.

vvr,,,,, liz. a member OF the Hoooken Board OF
,,,,.o commissioners died ia a private hospital IN
yec..york city on Thursday night after unde'sons
an operation He was born in Eoerhed. German, any.
on septemter a. 1885 and came to America IN lN,o'
lie became an emnoye NJ the Erie Railroad IN lN'.
s. ,aars later De- became general agent OF
.t'" 81 /, TIohDkcn 40 ned this place untll ms
AIN cxcepring for time when he was transferred
10 he head OF The fJrei1" passenger o'p'' '''"' III
Mr. r. started In the expr,s business IN lss ana
W.. ,ti.b Tor wears enjoyed q monopoly OF Ok
rrcss business on all The Sc 1mshp pieIs III nooo
80 cston6 %ationa. Bank Of toboNen. but win
6rsvc several years ago and became director IN ne
III ~. Nat-aniel BovI. os Jersey city. In 1877. HIS
.tf,o and four children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
lie Nc%fS8rook)yo.
BIG BILLS AGAINST THE CITY.
COUNSEL FILES CLAIMS FOR $4,000. SAID
TO BE DUE TO ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANIES

Frank Harvey Field, counsel for the Edison. Citi-
zens and Municipal Electric Light companies.
Yesterday IN the Supreme Court fled claims
amounting 10 moro than $4,000 against the city
Of Now-York for lighting the Borough OF Brook
'vn for part OF 1857 1905 and January ~ this year
He says that these bills have been held MP by the
Municipal Assembly. although the contracts were
regular and nc had been instructed 10 collect
interest on the claims this would result in large
amount
The bills have been made out monthly and the
city has had ample time IN which 10 verify any
irregularity.
Mr Field says that the Corporation Counsers
office in Brooklyn has had the bills under consid-
Grafton for some time. and has made no answer
10 the demand for payment
There is much bitter criticism in brooklyn over
the delays in paying legitimate bills which the city
contracts for and then hangs up Many az THESE
bills have been running since before cohsoii-
dation and the Controllers office shows no dis
position TO get them out OF the way by paying
them The advice generally given IS 20 bring, sur
and collect the money out OF the Judgment lniii.
The creditor seldom gets any fuller satSiac ,lol
than this and finally becomes disguised ana 'e'7
the hin unpaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18

THE REV. SAMUEL GREENFIELD. OF THE

THE REV. SAMUEL GREENFIELD, OF THE
CONGREGATION BETH ELOHIM. RESIGNS.
The Rev. Samuel Greenfield. who for three years
has been associate pastor OF tho Congregation
Beth Eohin. IN Keap-st., near Divsion-ave.. has
resigned He was popular with his congregation
un.H @ recent date. lie is an eloquent young
preacher. and his congregations have been IAiee
and enthusiastic At the January meeting OF me
Board Of Trustees retrenchment IL the expenses
Of the church was necessary. and It was oecioeu
70 reduce Air GreenAeld's salary. This displeased
him and he wrote 10 the trustees that ms s"iTts
should be- increased rather than diminished. me
trustees TOOK exception 10 some OF the passages
q Nj Greerfeds letter. and suggested 'hat ne
resign 49,
Ernst Nathan n member OF the congregation
SAID tha the CORES poEdence over the proposed re-
ductoa r salary was the sole cause OF the rupture
Mr. Greenfield argued mat his salary should be
Increase tAe grounds. it IS SAD mat tne con.
gregat0n is fast becoming one Of the wealthest
Jewish societies ia Brooklyn. and could well a.
FORD 20 pay the associate pastor more When Mr.
Greenfield first came 20 the church ne was assist
ant pastor 90 ;he Rev. Dr. Wintner but he was
80 We liked taa. be was raised to the position Of
associate pastor. The Rev. Or. Wintner viii per-
form The duties OF his late associate until new
assistant IS secur- 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
TO EXTEND ITS PIER ~ MANHATTAN.
THE BROOKLYN FERRY COMPANY GIFTS PTFsfIs-
SION FROM THE DOCK BOARD.

The Dock Board in Manhattan yesterday granted
the request OF ne Brooklyn Ferry Company or
New-York. for permission 10 extend us pier AT
East Fortv-second-st.. 80 feet into the river, 20
facilitate the landing Of ferryboats for a new line
20 lie established between Broadway ana Forty
second-st This viii he great convenience -
Eastern District people who have to spend almost
as much time IN getting TO the Grand Central Sta
ton by way Of Twenty-third-st as If they went
across the Bridge and took Third-ave car on the
Manhattan side. ,-,- , -,
All that is needed now is The permission Of he
War Department. and President Cram Of the DOCK
BOARD said Yesterday that that was reasonably
certain The permission 10 extend the pier viii do
AWAY with the need Of cutting into the rocky shoTe
FOR a new sip on the Manhattan side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
ur SEES TROUBLE AHEAD
REV DIR. RAINsFoRD SPEAKS BE-
IN ,opr THE CONSUMERS LEAGUE
,,-rs POLITICAL UPHEAVAL WHICH
- ,,, CHANGE EXISTING ECONOMIC CON
orr1oXs. AND PRAISES THE WOMEN
FOR THEIR WORK.


,,o.-inr Of the Consumers League
ofternoon al the Young Nofhe" ;
ye',...e.or Association Building The speaker o.
Ch' ','''. IS ,he Rev Or. W. 5. Rainsford OF
the u"' who gave out number Of suggeS-
Nan'"' 49, course Of an hour He was Just
AoH' ..-, - hunting trip in the South and haa
ROM ,,r,e 10 change his hunting boots Which
''' ,,c.ovsr lust the thing in which to charge
~. ~+,s-s Of mud in Brooklyn.
7oirstori predicted violent polltlc@ up
~, rhich would bring bad times for all "u'
"'.,, ultimately straishten out the eNlsu"S
".t. situation lie said that the ChuIC"
e''' ...~5,~iYc along without any regard 10
N~' ~ affairs and was useful TO the poor
u" che met their needs. He declared tha'
49,. 6rrsr Of cod was pointing at the nations
'"' ,,e~s were not more marriages. more
80. and larger families. and he explained 'he
"'-' 80 -a,,stng all this. He appauded the
.~.. ~ che Consumers League 20 keep little
-,-,s out Of the shops and factories ana 10 Hi
49,. ,be-, more with the home idea
w. Rainsford did not dwell much upon the
.,,...s n the League beyond saying 'ha' ne
...s,ae-ed it valuable as having at It's heart the
- social.stic tendency as all labor orsah'-
cations. ....., ossoo,a-
.,.,." said he. IS that their efforts are ihulca-
...ns ~ radical Improvement in the times and
10 We are more sensitive TO human wrongs
and sorrovs ....,,,- ~.
A. an Illustration. he spoke Of the serving or
~ % the 1rotormen IN the recent blzzard ny
The car companies. .
The social question contnued III nam