davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-19
Eastern Shore News.

Onancock, Va. September Is -
Many Of the farmers and businessmen
of Accomac and Northampton counties
met at Only Saturday to discuss and
formulate plans by which the agricul-
tural interests Of the Shore, especially
the trucking interests now suffering
great depression from low prices, could.
if possible. be relieved The meeting
was presided over by Thomas B Quinby.
There was a general discussion OF the
causes Of low prices and proposed
measures of relief. Reports by farmers
from all sections developed the fact
that there existed large shortage in
the leading staples Of our truckers. A
committee of twelve leading gentlemen
of tho Shore was, on motion of Mr. f .
J. McMath, appointed by the chairman
to consider aud to report at the next
meeting q plan of organization by
which the farmers might hope to con
troll to some extent the prices received
by them for their products.
Senator George W. LeCato, author OF
the now famous oyster law of the last
session of the Legislature. is critically
i'll at his home. at Wachaprague.
Mrs. A. Nottingham. Of this town,
died after a lingering illness at her
home. about o'clock Saturday. She
was about 40 years of age, and leaves a
husband and two children.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-19

A Washington sculptor has begun
bust Of the President, which will be
shown at the Paris Exposition.
The American Glass Company, with
$1,000 600 capital, was formed last
week at Pittsburg Penua.
Oliver II P. Belmont. of New York,
has made a subscription to the Bryan
campaign fund which is said to be s25,
600.
Richmond is to have au abattoir and
meat packing establishment. Mr.
James B Pace is at the head Of the enter
prise.
Hon. William j. Bryan and Hon. ".
Bourke Cochran express themselves as
pleased with the results Of the trust
conference at Chicago
There is said to be greater activity
in building lines in Virginia at present
than at any time during the history OF
the State.
William ]. Bryan scored trusts in an
address at the Chicago trust conference
Last Saturday declaring that under no
circumstances did they produce good
results to the people.
Rev II. @. Garrison, the pastor OF
the Marshall Street Christian church,
Richmond, Va. on Sunday resigned
his charge. He will go TO Danville,
Ky. TO accept a call to church in
that city. and 1t is with regret that be
sewers his connection with the Marshall
street congregation, Of which he hai
been the pastor four years and five
months
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-19
The Corn Crop in the Northern Neck


The King George correspondent Of
the Dispatch says that the work Of cut
ting Of corn. preparatory to blowing
the same feds for wheat and oats TO be
seeded next month. has commenced in
many Parts Of the Northern Neck.
This handling Of the crop. ear by ear,
enables the farmers 10 form very fair
estimate Of the quantity and quality Of
the corn. The crop throughout the
Ramp hammock Valley is superior to
that along the Potomac slope, and that
on the forest farms the highland
sections midway between the two
rivers-is said to be the best in several
years especially is this true where the
land is stiff. Owing to abundant rains
during the summer, the pea-fallows in
this section are excellent, and the indi-
cations are that an unusually large
acreage will he seeded to wheat ard
winter oats.
a larger uuliDEA Va wv 'i' 80 '~f@+N
farmers are each year turning their at
tentiou to the raising Of small grain,
while a smaller quantity Of commercial
fertilizer is being used. Many Of the
farmers hereabouts are adopting the
pea-fsllow as a sort of substitute for
costly fertilizers, and argue that they
realize more from ten bushels Of wheat
per acre without commercial fertilizer
than they do from larger yield out Of
which the "guano bill has to be paid.
Certainly, the pea.fallow is more in
evidence now than at any former
period. and the forest lands where this
method has been in vogue few years
are in very fair state of improve
ment
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-19
The Health of the City.

At the last meeting of the Olty
Council Councilman John I. knight,
of the Health Committee, made a re-
port showing the general health of the
city to be better this year than for sew
eral years past. He also stated that a
number of erroneous reports had gone
out giving the cause of death OF several
persons as typhoid fever. Upon investi-
CATION, he stated he had ascertaiDed
that typhoid fever had not been the
cause of death in at least one Of these
cases, and he desired to make a public
statement of the fact in justice to the
interests Of the town. He was earnest
IN emphasizing that typhoid fever had
not prevailed here in any general way,
as would seem to be indicated by these
reports. He read a certificate from DR..
A. c. Doggett. city health physician,
sustaining the statements made by Mr.
Knight as to the health of the city,
and also stating that he (Dr. DoRgett)
had not had a single case Of typhoid
fever in his practice this year.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-19
Recital and Reception at the college

The recital and reception by Freder-
icksburg College Friday night was
lMgly attended and greatly enjoyed.
The exs cises opened with pra er By
Rev. DR.. J. Dill A well.rendered
piano solo, "Grand Polnaise, + fat
major, Chopin. by Miss Decker The
songs by Miss Florence Hayes, of New
York. the newly arrived instructor Of
music, were well chosen and sung with
taste and feeling Miss Decker gave a
rendition of beautiful and difficult
selection on the violin which was fol-
lowed by a very instructive address
from Professor Ramsay on 1.-The Value
of a College Education " Dr. Dill
then welcomed the new corps of in
structors to our city, and concluded
humorously by giving them all the
right hand Of fellowship " A recep-
tion to the teachers closed the evening
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-19
Local aud Current COmmot

Miss Josie O'Ferran is quite sick
with fever
President r. McCracken has appoint
ed Dol L d. Cole chief marshal Tor
the Fair
Mr.. + d. McIver. of Birmingham
Ala is visiting his relatives. Rev Dr..
and Mrs. j s Dill
Mrs VIM Q libby Of Patterson. y
j.. Is visiting her relatives. Mr. Benz
BOwering and family.
DR. John II French Of New York
is visiting friends here and ENJOYING
fishing on the upper RappAhannock.
Mr.. Fred W Coleman. Of Caroline
county will leave Wednesday for Rlch-
m1nd College 90 resume his studies.
Squire Ab. McGee of the county,
was In the city Saturday limplng badly
from the effects Cf horse kicking him
Why send away for dresses or wraps.
when c W. Jones has line ~ both.
in the newest fabrics, c'lors ana
shapes
Every LADY should have one of our
Olympia sailor hats. the latest style for
outings T y Brcnt's Millinery De-
p8gtment
Miss Emma + Johnston, Of Wash
iugt1u, who has been the guest Il her
nephew. Or. III Ill Johnston returned
home saturday
Mr. f NJ Eastman. County Clerk If
Mlddlesex. and son. were IN the city
yesterday and welcome visitors az The
Free Lance office.
SO pairs white and colored blankets
FROM Soc 10 = per pair at Bakers
This is the lagest lot and the cheapest
ever in town. See them.
The family of Superintendent Of
Schools b Z. Willis have returned
from Lignum, in Culpepar where they
spent the summer
Miss Sadie Anderson, of lyy, viii
teach at Belair. in Spotsy'yania clun-
~ She leaves this week 20 take her
school Charlottesville Progress.
Rev ". J. Morton. f Tsppshan-
mock. preached at ~ George ChuT'h
Sunday morning Toe sermon was the
subject Of much favorable comment
Mr. T Hunter and two little sons
Claud and Thomas Lunsford Of Caro-
line county, were in the city yesterday
aud paid The Free Lance pleasant
visit
DR. | 7 Tchenor. OF Atlanta Ga,
secretary emeritus @ II me Mission
Board If the Sou hern Baptist c1nv"n-
tlon Is the guest Of ms daughter Mrs
j. 5 Dill
II you are printing mp this fall YIN
csn get valuable Information IN regard
10 il, also materials for the " TX a.
lowest prices at Hlll's Headquarters FIR
everything IN the drug line On best
terms
The following men II this place left
on Wednesday % attend fchool. Ann
steaa,-NelfJrd % attend the Uaiyers.
iiy # Virginia. HWrlson and Garter
Wexford. Locust Dale Academy. Orrie
and Ferdie Shacklefoid. Efederck.-
burg College y y News.
Mr- susan Cole and family Will leave
for FArmvllle Tuesday q reside Her
daughters have been awarded scholar
ships u the STATE Fem8le 10 nal School
there She has rented her residence orr
Prince Edward street % Dc ID c.
Bowman. Miss Julia Scaggs Will also
leave this week t. attend the same IT,
stitutiOu
Miss Annie Lynn Niche the attra~-
tive aud accomplished daughter ~ @ lpr.
Jas. 4 Niche. Il Gordonsvilie. who
has been sp4ndiog some time with hes
friend. Miss Belle l. Downing. left
Thursday for Richm nd. where she VIII
spend some time with Capt JAS s.
Bailey and family before returning 20
Der home
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-19
Accident 70 Mrs. Ratelife.

Mrs. Susan Radcliffe, an elderly
lady Of this county" says the Kiog
George correspondent Of the Dispatch,
lis quite sick from the effects Of fall
while on steamboat few days ago
She boarded steamer at Fredericks-
burg en- route for home, here, and
while she was standing the boat sud
denly moved and she lost her balance
and fell violently to the floor, receiv-
ing painful bruises. etc -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-19
CAROLINE
Seminary Opening Marriages Bad Roads
Personals.


Correspondence Of The Free Lance.)
Bowling Green. Va,
Sept l6, 1899
The Southern Seminary open
ed Thursday. under favorable
conditions. \ large number of the
girls have already come and many
others will be here in few days 1t
is a pleasure to see thoir bright smiling
faces once more in our town. We wei
come them to our midst.
on Wednesday, september 9Th. a very
pretty wedding took place at Upper
Ilon church. Mr. William ;. Edwards
AMI Miss Ora j. Bruce, were the par
ties Joined in wedlock a very large
crowd of friends " ituessed the ceremony
which was performed amid beauti-
full decorations and to the strains Of the
wedding march Rev f Melville
D1wley onciated Miss Ora Bruce Is
the charming daughter Of Mr. VIM
b Bruce. Mr. Edwards Is a native of
King and Queen county After the
ceremony reception was given the
bridal pair at the home Of MIR. Bruce
which was everything that could be
desired Mr. and Mrs Edwards will
make their future home at OVent7n,
Va We wish them much happiness
Miss Katie Sugg left this morning
for Boykin, va where she Will teach
this winter
Miss Daisy sutton left yesterday for
her school
Miss SAllle Roddy returned TO her
home in Richmond Tuesday. after a
delightful visit to the Misses Glassell
Miss Annie Temple left Tuesday for
her home in Charleston, W Va She
has been visiting her sister. Mrs l..
VI Dowley.
On Wednesday. September 9Th. Mc
Chris James and Miss Susie a. Osterheld,
were united in marriage at the home
If Rev + Melville Dowley, he per-
forming the ceremony in the presence
Of number Of friends
Mr. Arthur and Miss Mary Williams
.p.rt few days visiting their sister
Mrs. d. Glas.el They returned %
their home in Essex yesterday
There was no service at che Ba' tist
church last Sunday owing 70 the Illness
# the pastor. Rev f. NJ. DoUley
On Tuesday next. September 1871,
the ladies' Of Upper Zion Baptist church
Will give a lawn party for the benefit
u the church. and they p'omi.e a good
time to all who attend
Rev. J. J. Wicker. Of Baltimore,
paid brief visit 10 his old schoolmate
Rev + NJ D1wley, on last Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Wicker gave lecture az the
Providence church On Tuesday, which
was decided success
CA Wednesday, September 18Th, q
qaie, but pretty Wedding took place 1t
the home Of the brides parents near
Trapp Va, when Mr. Eugene Mar
shall was united in marriage TO Miss
Ruth Anna Whitaker Rev L Mel
Wills Dowley ohiciated We wish the
young couple much happiness
Mrs. Z + Batter has returned home
after a brief visit t. King and Queen
We beg leave 10 bring 70 the notice
4 the county supervisors the con
dition Of the public roads, especially
the road just beyond Broaddus mill
II is very dangerous, especially when
ladies drive out that way. The holes
have no bottom to them Can any
thing be done in the matter or mu-t a
serious accident occur first: The hilI
near the home Of Dr. c. O Broaddus
Is in dangerous condition. Super
visors let Us hear from yoa before win
TT \. o. L
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-19
For over Pity Years

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mill
lions Of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays oil pains, cures wind collie, ana
is the best remedy for Diarrhoes.
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Sold by Druggists in every
part Of the world Twenty-Five cents
a bottle. BE sure and ask for Mrs
windows Soothing Syrup.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-19
Republican Delegates to House and Sena
torial Conventions.
King George o. II. Va.
September 10th, 1889
To The Free Lance :

10 The Free Lance:
The Republican mass-meeting held
here was called to order by Chairman
Wolf Mr.. VIM. J Rogers was elected
tamporary chairman and r. +. Purkins
secretary. The sense Of delegates being
In favor Of making nomination for
the House. the meeting proceeded TO
elect delegates to a convention to be
held at Oox's Store on Monday, Sep
TENDER 25th, 1899, as follows
Shiloh-T. O. Payne and Wesley
Mamie, delegates; J. S Davis and
Charles Pratt, alternates.
Rappahannock-E P. Grigsby AID
John Williams, delegates; r A. Page
and Parker Triplett, alternates.
Potomac-Wm. ]. Rogers and George
Grayson, delegates; VIM. E Grigsby
and Solomon jackson, alternates.
p. T. +. Wolf delegate at-large.
The secretary was instructed to ad
wise the Stafford chairman Of the action
taken at this meeting.
Hon. Vim. J. Rogers was called on
for a short speech and he responded
making few remarks on general lines
The following delegates to the con-
ysntion to be held at Colonial Beach
October 3rd to nominate a candidate
for the Both Senatorial district were
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-19
Special Excursion to Niagara Falls.

Personally conducted excursions to
Niagara Fall will leave Washington
on Thursday Sept 2lst, October 9th +,
and 10th, 1899. at A. Nj.
Round trip from Fredericksburg
Sl2.O0. Children between 3 and IL
years Of age one half rate.
Tickets good to return on any regu-
lar train. except the Limited Express
trains. and to stop off returning at
Buffalo, Rochester. Canaudaigua, AVID
Watkins Glen
Limit for the round trip ten DAYS
q. q. Cox, agent
Sept2l
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-19

Round trip tickets to Philadelphia,
including admission coupon to National
Export Exposition September IA, Novem-
Der Both will be sold for all trains leav-
ing on Tuesdays and Thursdays Of each
week. commencing Thursday. September
l4th. and continuing until Tuesday.
November Both. at rate of 81 20. Limit
of ticket December 4th, 1899
O. o COX.
Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-19
Pyrites Mining and Chemical Company
Plant Destroyed.

A destructive fire occurred Friday
morning at o'clock near Mineral City,
Louisa county. The entire plant, includ-
ing the m ain buildings and valuable
machinery, of the Pyrites Mining and
Chemical Company, caught fire from a
miner lamp. and was destroyed. All
the timbers in the main shafts were
burned down as far as 30 feet.
There was some insurance. This COM
pany was shipping from four to six
cars of ore daily, and employed from
1875 to 100 hands
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-19
HEADQUARTERS for Building Materials.

keep all Kinds Of North Carolina ana IT.
.,trss f.umher. dressed and uudTcsSed. Snln-
siss. Lsths. sash. Doors and Blinds. Lime,
Semcnt. Calcine Plaster, Plasteung HAIR,
Bulldiug and Paving Brick. Tin ana mon
HDonng cut and " ire Nails, all kinds Ready
Med Paints and Dry Paint, Linseed on,
Turpentinc, Dryer Narnlsh and Lewis nite
IsS3. Paint Brushes OF al kinds, W lnd0"
a ass and Putty. Farm Wagsns; koad Sarls
- Nnoyiss &. ID. COLE.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-19
Richmond, Fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad.
Schedule in effect May 2lst, 1879

Schedule in effect May 2lst, 1899
TRAINS LEAVE FREDERlCkSBrRU .
Leave Nortnwsrd.
sig A. NJ. daily.
si6A. NJ. Daily except sunday, local. 10
QuanticO only.
lO.l3 A. NJ, sundays only.
LBS A. NJ. daily except sunday
i.31 I. NJ. daily except sunday. Does mol
stop between fredericksburg and QuautcO.
US 4. NJ. daily.
Leave Southwark.
6SS A. NJ. daily. stops only AZ Milford
boswell ANA Ashland, wees days. MaAes al
local stops sundays.
I'4N =. NJ. daily except sunday. lakes all
local stops. ,,
~ Z. VI. Daily except sunday stops only
at Milford, boswell. Ashland and Glen Alch.
6.OP NJ. Daiy stops only al DosWei arc
Ashland.
6AP. VI. Daily makes a. loca. stops
fredericksburg and Richmond Ate'iI'dA-
ton Daily except sunday.
Makes all local stops.
Leaves Frederic xsburg al Gee A. Vi Al
rives Richmond So A. VI. Leaves hchinoiu
st4P NJ. Arrives FrederickspurS u !. NJ
W. 2. Taylor. Traffic Manager.
n - - 80 o. {. COX. Agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-19
LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat, go to s.; corn, 40 to 4S, meal 80
to 100 per 100 pounds; oats, % TO 20;
fowls dive), 8 to 81 spring chickens.
s to cts. per 10. lard, Z
to 8; eggs, 10 to IA cts. butter
10 to 90; hams, 10 to llR, Irish
potatoes, 40 to so beef, to 81 veal
1 to Az Pork, 4 to AZ hides
(green), 8 to Z hides tdry), 8 TO 10 hides
(green) sailed. ? to 8.
Wool-Unwashed, 10 to 20 washed,
% to 90
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-19
924 MAIN STREET.
Confederate Veteran Day,

Thursday, September 2Sth, Will be
Confederate Day at the Fredericksburg
Fair, and grand reunion will be held
especially Of the Thirtieth Virginia
Regiment, Braxton's Battery and the
Ninth Virginia Cavalry. All Oonfed'
crate Veterans are cordially invited to
be present and take part in the pro-
ceedings.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-19
Thu Grain Market.

The grain markets closed yesterday
as follows: ~
Ohicago-Wheat, Sept. 1913; May
IA; Dec. 7lA Corn, Sept. ~
Sept. oats, 2l3s.
New York-Southern wneas' ~ u
n; Southern corn, 80 to 40.
baltimore Southern wheat, 90 TO IL
Southern corn, 80 to 800.
Richmond-Wheat, 90 20 II I'm,
AZ TO AZ.
AleIan iris-wheat, So so 70; corn
40 tn Al
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-19

DR.. Whitsitt is to write a history Of
the Baptist church. and will spend
some time abroad collecting data for
use in In this undertaking.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-19
Julius Lespert, Sr., a well-known
citizen of Petersburg, is dead.

BY the falling of a hesvy pile Of lum'
Der in Norfolk Bepjamin She pherd was
killed and Daniel Hines probably fatally
injured.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-19
The bee Hive.
80 Main Street.
(Hebree'a Old stand

A few prices TO boom business dur
ing the dull season
Prunes 20. pound.
MacoarOni Sc.
Plain and Mixed Dandy 70 ID.
Large box Iye Sc.
Lump Starch Ic. 10.
Alabaster Starch, with Blueing and
Wax &c. package.
Corn Search 30.
Large boxes Matches &c dozen O. dozen
for 25c
Wooden Wash Boards 60
Clothes Pins lc dozen
Oobbcr's Shoe Nails &C. box
Ink 30. bottle
Envelopes Sc. package
Paper 3 and 40. quire.
Armours Key Soap for DC.
Our Favorite Soap, IL bars for 25o
This an old we'll seasoned soap and
only limited quantity in stock anc
cannot be sold again ut the price
Special bargains in
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-19

National Export Exposition Philadelphia,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-19
Let Us Talk Coffee.

Let Us Talk Coffee.
After an experience Of buying and
selling coffee for forty.two years. we
claim 20 have some knowledge OF the
good and inferior article. For NICE
mild and smooth drink we cannot too
highly recommend the kOf AL
ARMS, roasted Mocha and Java
Gan be had Of us -
MAGRATH & OHESLEY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-14
FILLING JERSEYS SHOES.
Corporations Organizing Under the
Lenient South Dakota Lave

corporations Organizing Under the
Lenient South Dakota Laws.
HURON, S. D., July 13.-Scarcelv q dav
passes that does not see the issuance of
charter to some newly organized com
pany under the laws of South Dakota
When it is known that New Jersey has
changed her laws so that corpora lions
must pay franchise fees, and that South
dakota has no such law, and in fact Is
about the only state in the Union So sit
uated' 1t is not surprising that SO many
charters are issued.
In short, corporations organized in New
Jersey and other Eastern states. where a
corporation franchise tax was not reorir-
ed till recently, are reorganizing under
the South Dakota laws and escaping the
payment of the tax. Each corporation so
organizing must have two resident di
rectors on the board, and a meeting of
the board Of directors must be held once
each year at the place where these di-
rectors reside, or where the ATTORNEYS rep-
resenting the corporation have their of
flee. There appears to be no difficulty in
procuring members of the board of di
rectors for any Of the corporations, as It
is understand that they receive a block
of shares for the use of their names. and
all that is required of them Is to meet
with the other directors once each year
and these meetings are supposed to be
held in the city where the South Dakota
members reside
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-14
HLOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
- 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH
Advertising Subscriptions
Tel. 2796 il. Tel. 27eO IA

Annie Gustavson, a domestic employed
at Stanley hall, was held up by a lone
highwayman, at Pillsbury avenue and
Twenty-second street, Minneapolis, on
Wednesday night, brutally beaten with
a heavy revolver and robbed of bundle
of clothing. AS a result of her injuries
and the fright Miss Gustavson is still in
state of nervous prostration, and little
of the details of the assault have as yet
been learned from her.
The robbery took place in the Eighth
ward, near the scene of several recent
hold-ups. Miss Gustavson was on her
way home and passed the highwayman.
The man turned about noiselessly and
hurrying up behind the young woman
pressed pistol to her head and told her
not to cry out. She screamed, however,
and the highwaynan dealt her a savage
blow in the face with the revolver. Seiz-
ing bundle of clothing the girl carried
he made off, leaving her unconscious on
the walk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-14
TO RESTRICT STRIKES.
LOngshOremen Take Action at Their
Buffalo Meeting.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 13-At today's
session of the International Longshore-
mems association, President McMahon.
OF the local grain shovelers union. OBJ
Jected to the seating of Timothy P. Dom
ovan, the dock inspector appointed bv
Bishop Quigley as one of the conditions
on which the recent dock strike was set
tied, claiming that he was not an actual
freight handler. 1t developed that Dono-
van was member of the freight hand
lers union, and was last night elected a
delegate in place of President Michael
Joyce, saloonkeeper, who, by his call
ing, is debarred from sitting. The COM
m1ttee on credentials took the matter I'M
der consideration, and later reported to
the convention against Donovan. The
latter was denied seat
A resolution was offered and adopted
providing that no local shall order a
strike without first submitting it's ac-
ton to the authority to order a strike.
This action is designed to present rep
etitfon of strikes such as the Buffalo.
which was unauthorized.