davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17
Children'S Day at Congregational
Church. H

Children's day will be observed at the
Congregational church tomorrow morning
at 1870 o'clock, when the service will fol-
low tbi, order:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
AT the Opera House Thursday, June
22-Class Reception in Union Hall
Friday Evening.

The graduating exercises of the Bellows
Falls high school will take place IN the
opera house Thursday evening. June %,
and the class reception will be given in
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17
Electric Road.

fSave your money on lawn mowers to
pay car fares. Four different kinds Prices
from So to SO. Look at them before buy
ing elsewhere. D. L. Snow.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17

Rev. j. A. Leach OF sax
tons River, VT, says:
81 have Just tried your
Dysentery Tablets in one
of the severest attacks OF
chronic diarrhPa / have
had since 1864 and the re-
suit has rejoiced me great
ly and / ha We experienced
no deletei-tous after eff.
fects from them"
THEY CONTAIN NO OPIUM
Mr.. Dana l.. Fairbank,
Saxtons River, VT, says
81 have had chronic dys-
EMERY for years and II 1
overwork or overlift II
brings il on. One or two
Glynn's Dysentery Tablet
always checks it immedi-
ately and / have no bad
after effects from them"
At yoir druggists OF by
mail 25c q box.
W. B. Glynn, Registered
Pharmacist, Saxtons Riv.
.er. VT,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17

Union hall Friday evening, June 2S, in
stead of being the same evening as the
graduating exercises, which has been the
usual custom. The class history by Nell
son ODER and the class prophecy by Miss
Emma Winnewisser will be read at the
reception.
The class song, which has been COM
posed by William Barker and set to music
by Miss Anna Williams, will be sung
Thursday evening at the graduating exer-
cises, the program for which follows:
March, Select,
Beedle's Orchestra
Prayer, Rev. G. p. B. Dodge
salutstory: The Closing Years of the Nine
teen'h Century,
Alice Campbell Frost
Music, Selected
Address,
Prof. Walter K. Howard, Middleoury college
Music, Selected
Vailed ictory: The Enrichment of Village
Life,
Margaret Sclo1ler Williams
Presenta of Diplomas.
Glass Song.
Lords Prayer and Benediction.
March, Selected
Orchestra.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17

Williams. & Carleton Co.. Hartford
Oonn. Makers OF Williams Flaw oring
Extracts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06

ON more disturbing matters than en-
Theological problems, Then he saVe
II up. and HNurv from the safety Of
the rear platform.
All things connie To an end. even ur
the Third street and Suburban. Tnp
car reached the Armnry The cadets
departed tumUltuously Tee girls
amnothcd their skirts and replaced
their bonuvls The runehrr rut up
from HIS setting" ana departed.
carrying the omelet with him The
conductor and mntormnu felt IL
broken bones. and. finding none. r.
sumed the trip
The management uf the Third
street and suburban wonder why "a :
students and the professors do not
appreciate their service rhry do.
They seem to take IL at Just exactly
what q, In worth
In connection with the foregoing.
which Is a true ma zratiVe. Il might
be edifylng fnr the public 20 Elve "a
recent order issued by Manager
4tamhs to conductors
This order specifics that. after a
ear has passed crossing Il shan an
no occasion back up for passengers.
II the public who must flak itH
uccks on this system we're o. take
advantage ~ itn rights and adapt
similar aggressive tactles 70
might succeed IN making Mr..
Gramhr live up 20 his franchise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
THE QUIET GIRL

The Quiet Firi never wears hiFa
coiars In the streets you do not ser
her haunting in brilliant checks 10
they harp~n to be In style Wien
hlEh hats are In" she does not Pile
hers So hlrh that u sweeps the cab-
eeha fram the Hky Ste does not
wear the LONGEST train To her tea
gown. nor the greatest number nf
bangles when bangles reign
Hut heearse she does not chat
irr end g'Egle, and make herself
conspicuous a. matineea does not
announce Ter convictions on all &C
ca sons and on al subjects and pro-
fcrs her admiration at every turn. {
must not De supposed that she has
No ideas. or convictions or cuthuai-
asm She is quiet because she has
NJ power 10 make herself heard 90
change her condition. OF because she
ia maturing that power.
Ia the meantime u II the quiet Firl
ahp marrleH earliest. VITO makes the
best match. who nils the inches that
her more brilliant sisters leave va
erut. who manages the servants.
runs the sewing machine. remembers
the birthdays. listens 70 the rcminis-
eeucea ~ the old and often keeps tho
wolf from the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
A Witty Blind Men.

\ Snowman vac making a FrrHf
noise 1T the front af tis exhibition. T
the wonders b. had tn ahsa : man
standing ia the crowd with a ittie
boy beside him cried out
I'm bet sou a sovereign you can
not let r1e see lion
Done said the show man eagerly
Put down your money
The man placed a sovereign ln TIE
hand - a bYstaBder Ani the show
man 40 the same.
Nov WAX thfa way" said TIE
Snowman. and IIh soon convince
you There" said he. trlumphanf'y
Look On that corner and see fhaf
beautiful Sum.iian lion
iuu't zee any" responded the
other
What's the matter with vun -
asked the show mar.
I'm blind was the reply. and ia
few minutes Tire blind man pocket
81 To- two sayerriKna and went on
hia way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
FUR TIPPED FROM
TOP TO TOE

There % an enthusiastic fur feel
las Ia the fasH lon world. and Ga
popularity Of furs II ali kinds fnf
uses much more extended and varied
than ever before. viii be "a distinct
feature ~ this seasons vogue
ON dresses. reKraa. collars bands
and edges ef fur VIII bc the pefHani
ngatian of Hmaftnes,
Ions ehpss ~ sable and mink and
pel.Huea amt thrvvsuuar coats ~
"a. rk.H. martin trimmed. w - ar
Tested hy men Who ,HH tuurd
them.
Tho HH1sar newest Ie-Hisu lamb
Jackets agpsH in The ueH HHarf
French ft}te Nth eilutbI.ia r#tt. p
after the birHataIrr design A nf 1
notion has these Persian lamb Jack
sts cat round sWaIai fashion, m short
az tie belt iiue. hut. except with tha
woman Nhb has lnuE one - ans
other skin thetr hre not so popular
az The FIRST mentioned shape
For thr auud short etpr mink.
sable aud sfHur maftau are far ami
away ahead n amy others In faear
In shape & eHa shoulder collars more
often Than nHt hatr IONS fEuHf aut
incline isss t4 the ripple than here
toture.
a pointed front BE- the hall marx ~
us seasons cnilhrrttr. Hp u may
e1s.iy BE- distinguished from the one
- rasf winter
aodlci collars nnish almost cve-y
fur garment. euat. cape of raliarcttr.
- they com ainr style. bceom nsuess
and protection
The genuine blue err yellow fBx.
developed n "a long hual wlth mount
- head. Niii have vogue % rE ED
even their popularity - last year
"A ar adjunct Co. thr taIlprmhde
little fur neck dresses are stylish IN
the extreme Fus sable - the most
used fur Tor them. ana almost any
share from thH short collar Ia the
long stole frunt affair To- worn
For iresry wear with hands ,rir
costume. gray furs ASH black au1
white are extremely fashionable Thr
blue fax and rrm.n aisa are very de-
stah.e Tor hiEh toilet areetHafiss
Sets - three pisces mur ta1ur
and garment. al made IN match. ere
an fashions cap she very button
uith apologies o. Hamlet this sea.
son. hut. failing this nuns q match
~ least should accompany al fur
pieces az FUR trimming These nuns
are exceedingly large The ttque
shapes ~ fur may De bought now
ready made. and tail and ear-shH pc
pircrn - fur come alfu To tr "a them
8 uutMfrs1 piun4nH OF rnuFtrr au fhr
fur inqgs arr a ~nifnrm feafufs -
the trimming - many ~ them. but
t1oir very aidiiy rftra fha iarur q
8 Htinetiou ana chic much 90 be de.
sired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
He Had Doubts.

A story is being told In nuatun
which concerns the governor VI tnt
commonwealth. Of which that city r
TIE pride
4 teacher 81 Kindergarten at
which young Roger Moleott r.. e.
a pupil. recently aske1 her pupils 70
tell her the name u the present gov
eruor 81 Massachusetts When No
one volunteered the Information she
said
Roger. cant you tell me-
Iiut he did not know. and 20 she
said
RpFer. when you - bone tonight
ask your papa to tell you who Is thr
governor ~ Maasa auurits. viii
YOU
lie promised duufuilY. TIE mex
morning when she asked n he could
nov tell her the name u the govern.
or. he said
Wet para says he il. bur h. -
always fouiluE % much that don't
know whether g believe him OF not 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
TRAIlED BY
HIS OWN DOC
Burglar Is Captured unwit.
tingly by His Stray.

CORNING. y y. Nov. 6-The
keen wIt and scent 90 log led "a
the capture % burglar yesterday
morning During the night "A thief
broke into the rooms - George \
Jones. a negro baathiack. AMI stole
certificates Of deposit amounting To-
~ 300. the carefully boarded proceed
lnrs ~ many shines lie alau Ia *
% sweater and a pair " shoes. The
rooms arc I'm store building
Jones was awakened hy tho bark
Ing ~ dog. which he found locked
in the han and he discovered he
had been robbed Evidently the dog
had been left behin1 by the burglar.
Jones opened tho door and the dog
frntted out Jones' decided To- follow
tn animal
The dog shifted n few minutes and
made hIa uuE ta the rear of the
building. whore the missing shoes
were found. The dog thon apparent
~ struck trail and Jones continued
to follow tie animal. aud was soon
Joined by policeman. The dog led
them a long chase and finally turned
into hallway. whore the burglar
was found putting on the stolen
sweater. ON him were found the
stolen certificates and ne was locked
mp.
In the police court he gave his
name ap ia ppmauccuu. a contmak-
or. formerly employed at 27i Fulton
street. New York city. lie was held
for the grand jury
The dog which caused hin arrest
was o faithful tramp friend. Demon
ccau had taken the animal with him
on his tour Of burglary and In his
hurry 10 get away shut him In tho
hallway of the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
AND THE BAND
PLAYED ON
Passengers on the Third
Street Line on . Picnic.

There was a hot time on the Third
Street and Suburban Friday. They
run things on economical principles
on that line So when the shaw com
panY band took a car ride 10 the
University the management slated
them f1r the AIS car The majority
Of the student body come to the city
on the return trip of this car
Some twenty or thirty young ladies
boarded u at TIE Varsity on the re-
turn. also about fifty odd cadets.
with their guns In arms. They
were taking them 70 the Armory
for today's parade. one or two
professors and an unfortunate
rancher from Ravsnna added color
10 the condemnation In all there
we're LOG people. The car seats -.
II was a warm ride. The car start
I'd with the jerk which Is customary
with the Third Street line The boys
careencd to the rear This caused
confusion. The girls became dis
turbed. Someone stepped on tie
rancher's toes and he swore softly
Then the bad began to play.
A tho strains Of ragtime music
permeated the atmosphere. the boys
grew restless. They wanted 10 have
a dance This was natural and as
things should be. But their guns
were in the way.
The Third Street line IL famous for
curves II has thirty nine. They
are all dimcult and dangerous To
stand Up In a Third Street car while
IL is In motion a man must have his
Sea legs with him" But the boys
were not faxed They danced and
dld not rest. They gave the Varsity
yell. and other battle cries. They
cherred the band and called for more
music
The car kept on It's course II came
into town At eight miles nm hour. ana
gave forth strange sounds Above
the roar u tho wheels and the or-
cnHipual Ehreks from the young
ladies' arose the strains Of There
a Hot Time In the Od Town" or
"WhlstlinR Rufus" intermingled
with the sharp Etacato Of u. Of W.
Han Hiah.' and Give EN- the Az.
the Ak. the An" from nifty young
and vigorous voices.
Meantime things became mixed.
The girls bonnets were knocked over
their eyes Guns and cadets piled up
In picturesque confusion. The ranch
or sat In basket ~ choice Plymouth
Rock eggs, and spread an omeiet on
his trousers. An unfortunate cadet
went through the window. And the
band played on
The conductor sought to preserve
aVAaT L. NJ
tomhry on this line and picked out
the professor. Who wns small. mild
man, with a mind that never dwelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
CAUGHT IN
AN ELEVATOR

George bryant the is-Ysar-old snn
ot Capt william ! bryant. met with
a serious accident lart night while
attempting 10 enter the elevator Ia
re starr boyd building Many per
sons we're WdinF into the elevator
at the time. As Bryant stsppet IN
10 the cage the elevator started with
a jerk
Young bryan hal NJ time Ca jump
and his head struck this casing l..
Ricketts,. tho ianltor. seeiuE the boys
position. pushed him clear 81 The
doorway n IL not thought his IN
iuries are serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
Where Snakes Are Plentiful

James pockory, who resides at
Chestatee. killed eight rattlosnakos
the other day under one rock. Later
on J. +. pockery killed two more at
ansther place.
Unclc Dick Martin killed 30 pilots
and n moccasin the other day on the
Mcmillan place, below Auraria. Al
ter killing the pilot ana IS young
ones he started to the house. and
was tackled by mossacin on the
way. the life OF which was soon end
ed. and the old man fastened to the
house for fear that another ono
might come his way,
Last Monday James Smith. rcsid-
ing In the northern part OF the town.
killed a very large rattlesuake's pilot
In his dwelling. His wife went down
to the water bucket in the dark to
get drink and heard something she
thought was a rat. Fortunately SIZE
got light, and saw crawling ON the
wall toward the bucket the danger
GUS serpent The woman had put
her hand within four inches of It.
Philadelphia Record,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
A JUDAS STEER OF
THE CHICAGO YARDS

CHICAGO. Nov. d-one of the
nirth Of the great cattle yards ~
Chicago 10 an old white On named
Judas.
lie came a. the yards a good many
years Han. hen he WAS yet "a risky
sfers. and be- WAS Immediately puf.
chased hy one 20 the great packing
houses and driven from the train
which brought him from h.H low
ho.ns G. &c q. .tant yat=-
tho lie uf mast animals a. the cat
tie Safis ia NeIY tHofta week a.
fav k.rt most IS Ira DAYS after 90"
ARRIVAL 81 Judas tAa het4 II cattle
ahIsu occupied iae uHu Hizh him
IS ~ collected f1t kAluR
Tine asF - The parkus house I'D
down a long ailsYway. with high
fences au each side. then uu "a mar
raw chute aud into the bui ding
For hafue reason the cattle seem t.
know What ls coming. flr Trey al
WsyH object o. being afl,sn up the
chute Judas WAS No exception IL
plunged madiy about among the heed
and The raiticmeu had more trouble
With hlm than with any other AMI
NAL.
At last. however. h. rrcmsd o. re-
ailEe that sooner or Later h. must 81
and b. made virtue - necessity.
tfuuei quietly up the chute AMI the
other cattle followed rapidly after
him Thus ~ ran until he had iurt
rsaehsA the daaf ~ the packing
house Then. quick IS wink. De
turned aud Faiiuped down a slide pas
sarc and escaped. while the other
raitir vent onward Into the build
Ing
Judas had been ~ very clever that
the good natured chttiemrn let him
20 for hat Hay faf genius j. 10 BE-
appreciated in steer as well az IA
a man.
TIE next day. however. they drove
him up again wtih another herd iie
made hot the slightest objection, but
trattrd forward quietly aud The
other steers having confident ore
Tor leader behaved admirably Hut
just - Iufas reached The decor ~ the
building he sotgv1 again. 40 sud
denly that the men roul1n't turn him
and escaped az he he'd done before.
" bile TIE ferd behind him vent ca
reeniuF into the killing room
Since then Judas has been a re-
ruiar empioys q the cattle yards
Every day he leads up bod ~ cat
ta and very day b. 1ofKes just az
the door - The building lie has
have The cattirmen no end = trouble
and dsla3 Nith r{atouH herds since he
began his service
BE has grown fat and sleek on the
God ltInH ~ tire vards ard 80 wsli
are sIH HsrNlesa regarded that the
cuttismrn provide h.m vltt white
blanket oq cold days Il keep him
comfortable
And thus he H. living ~ a green oil
age bat he bears the dtarerpecifli
name - Judas the brtraycr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
ROBBERS DIDN'T
DO A THING
Simply Get $4,000 by Bold
Work on a Street Car.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov s.--Robert r.
Jennings. secretary treasurer and
general superintendent OF the Broad
way Cable Company. was robbed %
81. os3 in cash and 1870 In checks On
a Broadway car at I. 70 o'clock this
afternoon. An envelope containing
the money was taken from his pock-
ct. Two men we're concerned In the
robbery.
Jennings had drawn the money
from the broadway bank. Fourth
street and Washington avenue II
was 10 be used In paying the wages
Of the street car company's employ
es Jennings. who IL an oia man,
put the money in his inside coat
pocket He went from the bank 10
Broadway and Washington avenue
and waited for car. lie noticed two
rather well-dressed men standing On
the curb near him When the car
came along they got on the car plat
form ahead Of him and stood Ia the
doorway. blocking the way. while
they asked the conductor. Charles
Roster, II the car went 10 the Union
station. The conductor told them 4
did not. and they asked directions a.
how 70 reach the station. continuing
to block the way 81 Jennings AZ
the car was between Lucas avenue
and Morgan street. directly IN front
OF the Union market, the two men
jumped on and were lost in tie
crowd
Jennings walked into the car and
eat down. AZ he did 80 he fe.t Tor
the envelope. II was gone. He call
ed to the conductor that he had been
robbed. The car was stopped at
Morgan street. Jennings. got OF the
car and ran back 70 where the men
aiighted. but they had disappeared.
He then got back on the car and
went 10 the Offices Of the company
at $40 North Broadway and report
ed tire robbery The police we're no
tlfied and a dozen detectives At once
put to work on the case. The com
pany asked the bank to stop pay
ment on the checks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
Paris Is Now Making Ready
For the Worlds Fair in 1900

YORK. Nov s-capt A. Mattos. Of Unit
added refresh
and n
before ;
m and 3. while
Sunday the Tee raised Cor the hours The time Tor the
American club according 70 Mrs " Tod slmg'h q New
and York
Hamburg Dresden
London.
England
her at n
net
Commissioner exposition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
Convict Wearing the WaIIa WaIla
Prison Garb Is Captured in Seattle

The Williams oneer
thrill .
. ling .
o front .
a II
surmisng the hold the place Taylor .
=
Observing the .
. turned and .
They down Railroad finally disap
located them
In box Taylor nahe dark lantern them and Grant
covered them with his ordered Barrett cut
When hahdcuned found
ttcaihcr .
, 10 h. .
CoFhe and williams .
guarded the
n DRAG Williams .
.
he .
lnsensibnlty. haricuned .
belt With q rounds o. .
mutation He be the gsrb Of
. walla walIa =
During the been jan tho police have
. .
his sti =
clothes credit given ocer Grant hesdquar
. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06

Ellen Terry tells OF pretty Incl
dent which occurred during a tour
In Australia. Do You know what
consider the most glowing tribute I
over reeeived2 The compliment came
from a child. There was a crowded
house, an intent audience, and hu-
NOR had FOR tie instant given place
To pathos. You might have heard a
pin drop, aud felt the tension Of
the house was ~ the breaking point.
The intense silence was broken by a
childish vniec-a giri's-who. turn
inE to her parent, asked, in a broken
voice Mother Is 1t real.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
BILLS At PAID.

At a mestius q the executive com
mittec Of the Social linton u Chris
tian Eudcavar. held In the Firrt
Presbyterian church Friday evening.
Rev l.. :. Howefmsn vas elected to
succeed Mr. Hanna "a chairman %
The miAsiouary Committee The state
convention committee isae reported
all bills paid without any Indebted
ness 60 the local union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
THE WATER FRONT.

TIE waterfront presents a heHuti-
ful sight today The United States
revenue cutters Grant. corgs IN and
Perry and the tinted States coast
ard raodgttc ships Patterson ana
Gedney. and the training ship Al
anne. were lined up in the stream
and were dressed In their gaycpt epl-
ored iiaEs.
Long before the naise ani hustle
- the days life had begun the
tackles on each - the ships had ey
cry thing aboard In readiness Tor
their part Of TIE naval parade The
launches from each government ship
were making tips 10 and frnm their
ships Visitors were being taken
aboard all day
The government transports Gar.
oune and Port stephens lying along
side Arlington dock. we're dressed in
their best flags
The schooner =. RITA, on neti hy
Capt Rllla. u Port Angeles. In max
lnK landing Jus; north 81 the Flyer
dock iast night. ran her jihboom over
the edge Of the wharf AZ she dld
40 tire tide caused her 10 give a
downward bound spllntcrlng her
iibboom from end to end
The rug Tussler. Of olympia. was
In port today.
The steamer Pilgrim. which was
recently purchased by PiEott &
French. the printers. has been ntted
up with n new house new engines
and otherwise repaired. and - now
running on the Port Orchard route
Capt Crosby commands her.
This week will witness the sailing
Of the transport Port stephens FOR
Manila With 100 mules Tor service In
the Philippines aboard
Tho transport Garonne la getting
ready 10 her next voyage 60 Manila.
which IL not likely 20 take place be-.
fore She latter part Of next week
The Gsrounc II 10 carry mules aud
ambulance wagons for the govern
ment
steamer state Of Washington was
on her regular run today carrying
an excursion from whatcome points
to Seattle.
Tho British ship prumlanrlg /. f2j
tona-from Liverpool, which has
been lying at Schwlbacher's wharf
for the past few days. taking on q
load 81 -four and salt. has gone to
Tacoma wtere she loads at the
Northern Pacific docks with -four
from the Portland FIGURING Mills. for
Liverpool, England.
The three maEted steamer Hera.
which was chartered by the Blue
star line during the past year for the
Alaska trade. has been sold To the
I.aConner Trading and Transports
ton Company. The Hera is listed ~
n 1853 ton ship. was built in Boston
for the West Indian trade during the
sixties, and was sent around Cnpo
Horn at the beginning Of the Alas
ka boom She took out a large cargo
Of lumber to Cape Nome the past
summer and brought back large
list Of passengers She In TO he
thoroughly overhauled and rcfttcd
by Ter present owners. who have
now begun work on her at the White
star dock She will take cargo Of
beer. lime and other merchandise Ia
Honolulu ns soon as she IL ready
for sailing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06

FORT WORTH. Tex Nov. &C.
y. Randall. Of Sherman, one Of tho
In the Riley murder trial,
IL a candidate for congress 10 SUI
coed Congressman Joe Bailey, who
has an aspiration to take Senator
Chtlton'H place. Randall was an OPP
poacut Of Bailey for nomination once
but was DEBATED by a close vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
To FIGHT CHEAP
MAKERS OF CIGARS

CHICAGO. Nov. "a bitter fight
against the annexation Of the Philip
pines IL 10 be waFed by the Cigar
makers international Union, They
object to having 5000 Filipino cigar
makers. working for low wages. put
in competition with them.
The union VII start the ftght In the
Federation OF labor convention a.
Detroit and later send delegates to
Warrington 20 keep up the contest.