davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-04-03
CONCLUDES IT'S LABoRs.
Grand Jury Makes Final Report and
is Discharged.

The jury for the January term of the
court concluded its labors at 3 o'clock this
afternoon and was discharged finally, Jus
tice Clabaugh, in Criminal Court No l,
thanking the jurors for their services.
Indictments reported by the grand Jury
prior to the discharge of that body were
as follows:
Eliza Deyine, false pretenses; Mary
Brown, murder: John A. Grow, jr., and
Aigernon Granville, violation of section
5Is0, Revised Statutes of the United States,
as amended March ., 1888; William H.
Mooney, arson; William Abbott and Mary
Wilson, adultery; William H. Fuller per-
jury: John T. c. Newsome, perjury, and
William Brown, perjury.
Prior to filing into court the grand jury
indulged in a social session, when the men,
bers bade each other goodbye, and also
took occasion to present the foreman, Mr.
Thomas II. Ainsworth; the clerk. Mr. c. c.
James, and the deputy marshal in charge
of the grand jury, Frederick Kraft with
substantial tokens of regard. Foreman
Ainsworth received a costly and artistic
gold watch charm, and Messrs James and
Kraft valuable umbrella EACH
Mr.. G. f. Bennett was delegated by his
colleagues to make the presentation ad-
dresses, and he fulfilled the duty to the
satisfaction of all, The recipients respond
ed gracefully, expressing their thanks not
only for the gifts, bat for the well wishes
that accompanied them.
Evening star., 1899-04-03
Lively Election at Columbus.
STATE ELECTION IN MICHIGAN.
Besides Most of the Cities Eject NUM-
cipaI Officers.

DETROIT. Mich. April 3.-Blue skies and
clear, crisp air were encouraging features
of election day today. The morning vote
in Detroit was quite heavy for a spring
election. and the inspectors were kept busy
at most of the voting booths. 1t was ex-
pected that the fine weather will prove a
big factor in bringing out the country vote
throughout the state. The spring election
this year is of more. interest than ordi-
narily. because circuit Judges are being
chosen throughout the state, in addition to
local officers in townships and in most of
the cities.
Besides el"cting justice of the supreme
court and university regents, constitutional
amendments are being voted upon for es-
tablishment of a state appellate court and
a state printing office.
SAGINAW. Mich, April 3.-The election
weather is fine here and a large vote will
be polled. An unusually bitter contest is
ON Tor circuit court judges, the battle
dwarfing the contest on the state ticket
There is much interest also in the consti
tuuonal amendment for good roads.
MARQUETTE. Mich, April 3.-The
weather is fair. There is no particular in
terest in the city election here. bat in Ish-
peming the labor and citizens tickets are
having hot fight. The republican state
and judicial tickets will doubtless win.
GRAND RAPIDS Mich. April 3.-Chief
Justice Grant is being cut here on account
of his adverse decision on boycotts. which
has been worked hard among dissatisfied
furniture workers. The city superior court
judgeship is the feature of the local fight.
JACKSON, Mich, April 3.-Both parties
are well organized here. and the bright
weather is bringing out a large vote. Thos
b. BarkWorth, democratic candidate for
judge of the supreme court, is resident of
Jackson, and is receiving the labor vote.
BAY CITY. Mich, April 3.-Election day
is clear and cold. The ground is covered
with snow. A hot three-cornered judicial
contest in Bay county will bring out the
full vote 1t is believed that about the
party votes will be polled on supreme Judge
Evening star., 1899-04-03
SENATOR PLATT MAY BE SUMMONED,
Chairman Mazet Says He Will Not
Shield Anyone.

NEW YORK, April 3-Robert Mazet,
chairman of the assembly committee ap-
pointed to Investigate the present municipal
administration Of New York city, said to-
day that he would put Senator Platt on the
witness stand If it were necessary to the
complete fulfillment of his duty.
IF any one has any charges to make
against Senator Platt,' said he, "he has
perfect liberty to do so, and these charges
Will be as thoroughly investigated as those
against Tammany itself We do NOT nro-
pose to spare any republicans in this in
quiry. If their heads happen to be in the
way they will get hit. Thus there is little
occasion for the suggested senate commit
tee to examine into the doings of certain
republicans"
Evening star., 1899-04-03
STATEMENT BY SENATOR HANNA.
Resents Attempts to Involve Him In
the Beef Controversy

In a note to the Associated Press from
Thomasville, Ga, Senator Mark Hanna
says:
Il see in the newspaper reports that one
Major Lee has attempted to drag my name
into the case by questions which conveyed
the Impression that / was present at some
conference where beef contracts were dis
cussed
II wish to say that I never had anything
10 do with any army contract nor even
exchanged word with any official of the
War Department on that subject. 1 make
this statement in order that Ii may have
the same publicity as was given to the
contemptible insinuations of this man Lee =
Evening star., 1899-04-03
TAXES on STOCK TRANsACTIoxs.
War Revenue Act Sustained nv the
Supreme COurt

In the Supreme Court of the United States
today decision was handed down by JUS
tice Peckham confirming the validity of the
war revenue act imposing taxes upon the
transactions of boards of trade and similar
institutions.
In another case similar opinion was rem
dered with regard to taxes upon transac-
tiOns at stock yards
Evening star., 1899-04-03
THE BENNING RACES.
Change in the Schedule of the Events
of Today.

of Today.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BENNING RACE TRACK, D. c., April
3.-The second and fifth races having failed
to fill. the first race was divided to run as
the first and second races. new race is
announced for the fifth race to close I'M
mediately after the last race this day.
TOmOrrOw's Entries.
First race, five and half furlongs-
Judge Wardell. lis; Bloodhound, 1O9; Red
Gidd, 100; Charabelle, 1O5; Sagacity, 103:
Lady Exile, 81; Kilarma, So
Second race. five and half furlong-
Bilali. 106; Tyran, 1U3; Princess India, 1903;
Water Girl. 101; Pow Wow. 100; Spurs, 92
Third race, enc mile-Imperator, ll0;
Beau Ideal, 101; St. Frusquin, 106: Iranion,
102; Tut Tut, %; Judge Magee, ST. Prosaic
81. Prosaic and Iranion allowed apprentice
allowance.
Fourth race. one-half mile-Specifie 100:
Misaricordia, 106: F. V. T., 106; Eileen DAILY,
101.
Fifth race, maiden selling, five-eighths of
mile.-Close after last race today
Evening star., 1899-04-03
TOmOrrOyy's Entries.
Enjoy a Luncheon.

The cozy new tailoring establishment of
G. Warfeld Simpson was formally opened
today and has been thronged with his many
friends and patrons. A year ago Mr. Simp-
sons building and its contents were totally
destroyed by fire. In it's place has been
erected a little palace. The walls are hung
in red. and the woodwork and fittings are
dark-stafned Flemish oak. producing a very
rich effect. Mr. Simpson served an elabo-
rate luncheon to all who visited him today.
Evening star., 1899-04-03
CaHnet Go to New Orleans

Representative Myer of Louisiana talked
with the President today about visiting
New Orleans May g. on the occasion of the
peace jubilee The President expressed re-
gret at his inability to attend. and said he
hpes to visit New Orleans some time in
the future
Evening star., 1899-04-03
Third Volunteers mt Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Ca, April 3.-The Sd United
States Volunteers dsay's Insnsuness have
arrived from Sagua de Tanamo on the
transport Sedgwick. The regiment will go
into detention camp at Sapelo for five days
Evening star., 1899-04-03
Injured by q Fall.

Mrs George III. Ingraham OF IT'S G street
northwest, In descending the stairway at
her home recently. lost her balance and
fell down the full flight OF stairs. barely
escap ping with her life. She Is reported bet
ter
Evening star., 1899-04-03
Mr.. Sherman Much Better

Inquiry at the residence of Mr.. John
Sherman this afternoon as to his condition
elected the response that he was a great
deal better and resting comfortably.
Evening star., 1899-04-03
Col. Andrews Retired.

Col John N. Andrews. Eth Infantry, has
been placed on the retired list on his own
reauest. after military service of over
thirty years.
Evening star., 1899-04-03
Grain and Provision. Mark.t..

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers. 40 F ST.. members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs. La
denburg. Thalmann & Co.. New York
CHICAGO Anrfl fs.....
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-18
A SINGING CONTEST
To be Held in Johnstown-Prof. III. j. Ar
benz to be Une of the Judges.

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. June 1.-THE lead
ing singing societies OF Western T'ernsyl-
vaDi., viii hold a prize contest in. This :ity
Tour days next week beginning on Jdne
18th A number of the societies frnm
oittsburg, Allegheny and surrounding
towns will compete. Mr.. August William
Holman, of Pittsburg, has been chosen as
first Judge, and has selected as the TWO re-
n.a.rirs judges, Mr.. pSn NuttaiL Of P.us-
burg. and Mr.. Henry j. Arbenz. % Whee.-
ins. W. Va.
Mr.. Hoffman is too well known in
Pittsburg as musician of prominence. and
pianist and composer of national reputa-
ton TO need extended notice
Mr.. NultaH was musical director at the
Knights Templar Triennial Conclave held
Pittsburg last year. He is a familiar
church and concert tenor and also a well
known vocal teacher.
His musical education was furthered IN
der the great Luigi Vinnucini, of Florence.
Italy.
MIR. Arbenz. who is director OF the
Wheeling Conservatory OF Music, is a
prominent musician and pianist, and also
has been the director of several leading
singing societies OF Wheeling He is a.
graduate of the Royal Conservatory Of
Music in Stuttgart Germany. and was a
fellow student of Mr.. Hoffman
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-18
SUPREME COURT.
A Large Number of Cases From the Fourth
District Submitted Yesterday

A Large Number of Cases From the Fourth
District Submitted Yesterday
The State Supreme Court of Appeals
was in session yesterday, and had I'M
der consideration cases coming I'D
from the Fourth district, large num-
Der of which were submitted. The
cases attracted an eminent array of
counsel, including Hon. w. r. d. Dent,
of Grafton; Judge Okey Johnson, of
Morgantown; C. T. Caldwell and w. N.
Miller, of Parkersburg; A Leo We'll,
of Pittsburg; Sherman Robinson, Hon.
X. ii. Freer and II. G. Showalter, of
Harrisville; Judge T. B. Jacobs and
Col. Robert McEldowney, of New Mar
| tinsville; Bruce Hunt and +. l.. Black
| MARI, OF Sistersville.
Cases were disposed Of as follows:
Wilson VS.. Straight, Marion county;
reversed and remanded. Opinion by
McWhorter, j.
Wilson vs. Maddox, Harrison coun-
ty; reversed and remanded Opinion
by McWhorter, J.
Frank & Adler VS.. j. Zeigler ct al,
| Cabell county; reversed and remanded.
| Opinion by Brannon, j.
McKell VS.. Collins Colliery Co., Fay
ette county; affirmed. Opinion by Nc
Whorter, ].
WINDOW VS.. Stewart, Harrison coun-
ty; reversed and remanded Opinion
by Brannon, J.
Woods, special commissioner. VS.
Douglass, Barbour county; reversed
and rpnandad On;pio,, ~
Order entered correcting costs in the
case OF Moses w. Spencer We. J. B.
Sandusky, Harrison county.
Cases submitted-A. ]. Springston ct
al. vs. B. Webbs administrator, Richie
county, on appeal and supersedeas: w.
c. Cranmer VS.. Daniel Pomeroy, Tyler
county, on writ of error; Matilda Nc
| Gregor ct al. VS.. Themes B. Camden,
Richie county, appeal and superse-
IDEAS; d. NJ. Miller VS.. w. B. Holt.
Richie county, appeal and superse-
IDEAS; Henry s. Wilson VS.. Geo. w.
Braden and John Dean, Ritchie county.
writ of error; w. F. Boyd ct al. VS.. w.
J. Brown, Tyler county, appeal and
supersedeas; ]. NJ. Childers ct al. cs.
S. H. eeley ct al, Tyler county. appeal
and supersedeas; NJ B. Potts VS.. w. r.
Fitch ct al, Wetzel county, appeal; G.
w. Sheppard, com. etc, VS.. r. E. L.
Snodgrass ct al, Wetzel county, appeal
and supersedeas.
Cases continued-State of West Vir-
ginia VS.. James F. Dolan, Tyler coun-
ty, writ of error; Thomas Knowlton ct
al. VS.. T. J. Campbell, Tyler county.
writ Of error; S. B. Frederick VS.. r. F.
Terrell ct al, Richie county. appeal
and supersedeas; State of West Viz
ginia VS.. Paul 0. Reymann. Tyler
county, appeal and supersedeas.
The case OF E. H. Jennings ct al.
VS.. Clint Moore ct al. of Tyler county,
was reargued and submitted upon ap-
peal and supersedeas. There appeared
as counsel for the plaintiff w. p. Hub
bard, of this city, and A. Leo We'll. OF
Pittsburg, and for the defense, c. t.
Caldwell, Of Parkersburg, and Col. Nc
Eldowney and Judge Jacobs. OF New
Martinsville. The case involves an oil
litigation from Tyler county.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-18

fichus, sashes Of the nationa colors, and
large picture hats =
Among the ladies who will attend the
stalls are sixteen duchesses. including
the Duchess of Marlborough.
Professor Mazzoni revisited the Pope
early this week to examine the scar
from which the bandage was removed
only three weeks ago. The Pope asked
him how long he thought he would
live, and the surgeon replied:
Il believe your holiness will see the
new century"
DR.. Lawton TAFT. one of the foremost
authorities on abdomena surgery in
England, who died June Is. has placed
his family in dilemma by expressing
on his deathbed a wish to be buried in
a romantic cave in his garden at Liam
dudno, called "Gogarth Cave" former
ly connected with the ancient Abbey of
Gogarth. The home secretary, how
ever. waived all objections and has
given the necessary permission. The
body will be sent to Liverpool for ere
nation, the ashes will be enclosed in
an urn and it will be placed in the
cave.
THE DEMOCRATIC TENDENCIES
of the times were well exemplified in
the Cambridge Mathematical TripoS
list, issued a few days ago. in which a
colored man was Bracketed Senior
Wrangler, another senior being the son
of poor parents, who began his educa-
ton at an elementary day school, and
the third and fourth Wranglers were
Australians. Paranjpye, bracketed SEN
Tor, was the first Indian who ever Sc
cured the honor He is a Muhratta
Brahmin, educated at Poona, Bombay
and was sent to Cambridge in 1896 with
a government of India scholarship.
Archbishop Ireland is expected in
London June 81 and the United States
Ambassador, Mr.. Joseph H. Choate.
will give a big dinner July in honor
of the Archbishop and Mr.. Mark Hanna
and all the leading Americans in Lon
don will be present. Archbishop Ire
land will be the guest of the Duke of
Norfolk and Cardinal Vaughn.
The theatrical season is entering up
on its final stages. Light theatres, in
Guiding the Criterion, st. James and
the Duke of York's will close during
the next few weeks. Beerbohm Tree
revives 1.-THE Musketeers" with the
original cast on Saturday.
Nat Goodwin replaces '4The Cowboy
and the Lady with AN American Cit
izen' on Monday
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-18
A YOUNG GIRLS DEATH
BY the Use of a Poisonous Drug to Produce
Abortion, Causes Excitement in Zanes-
ville-A sad Case.
L.


ville-A sad Case.
Special to theRegister.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, June 17-One of
the greatest sensations in this city for
some time was caused here yesterday by
the death of Ada Grimsley, caused by the
use of poisonous drug for the pur-
pose of producing an abortion.
She was only sixteen years old in April,
an in her statement to the attending ply
sician, DR.. Jackson, stated that her ruin
was accomplished long before her six
teen birthday.
In making the statement she blamed an
older woman for her condition, stating
that she invited her to come to her home
and then used all her influence and per-
suasion to assist a young married saloon
keeper to accomplish his purpose, and that
it was only after this womans persuasion
that she consented. AS she was only 10
years of age at that time, however, she
was under the age of legal consent.
Up to that time her reputation was good
Shortly after this, however, a cousin of
hers became intimate with her.
and it was he who gave ner
the drug to use to accomplish the
abortion and conceal her shame. Soon af-
ter using it her Illness became dangerous
and when the physician arrived he stated
that she must die. She then made the
statement referred to, stating that her
cousin told her to dilute the drlI, but that
she forgot to do SO and used it pure She
then gave him full details of the manner
in which her ruin was accomplished, and
also in regard to the procuring and using
of the drug.
The coroner is looking into the case to-
day and arrests will probably be made in
few days.
The saloon keeper involved in the case
is one of the most prominent in his bust
ness in the city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-18
REFERRED TO A COMMITTEE.
DETROIT, Mich, June 17-At

DETROIT, Mich, June 17.-At a
meeting OF the Supreme Lodge,
Knights OF Honor, to-day, the commit
tee on good of the order amended
that a document introduced by the
Kentucy representatives looking to the
reduction OF travelling expenses. mile
age, salary and per diem of supreme
lodge representatives, be disapproved
The matter of reserve fund was or
dered referred to the special committee
OF fifteen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-18
THE SECRET ORDERS.
I. o. O. f

On Tuesday evening, June 10th.
Abrams Eneampment No. l, l. o. o. F.,
will hold regular meeting, At which
time business OF the greatest import
ance requiring the presence Of every
member will come up. The members
of Wheeling Encampment No. IL are
expected TO meet with us. and we hope
and expect that a pleasant and profit
able evening will be enjoyed by all who
attend. Let there be large turnout
Of the members Of No. /
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-18
ROYAL ARCANIrM

wheeling Council No. 1875, r. A..
NIT at McLain's Hall on Friday night
with large number Of members pres
en- They had a lot OF work on hand
AMI the meeting was very interesting.
ami they enjoyed themselves. Wheel
ing council will have celebration on
the 24th of June. it being the ninth an
niversary of the council. by giving a
grand moonlight excursion on the
steamer Leroy to Clarington, o., for the
members and their wives Supper viii
be served on board The boat win
leave the wharf at $50 D. m. Each
member can take one person with
him
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-18

Wheeling Novelty Works & Machine
Co. sells bicycles as low as $500 This
means a good wheel at low price. Cal
and see for yourself 55 Twelfth street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-18
Stone & THOMAS!
important
Notice

Until further notice this store will give 20 per cent
discount the entire stock of Carpets Dry Goods etc
Our prices guaranteed to be as low as you can Get
like quality elsewhere and we hand you back one-fifth
of the amount of your purchase.
1000 size Sxl0 picture frames assorted color mats
and mouldngs, each
IS cents
% pieces high class imported crepons So 25 and So
qualities, per yard
sL5o
60 pieces plain Taleta silks all cclors the Soc and
soc qualities, per yard
60 cents
5000 yards No. | Satin Gros Grain Ribbons best
quality all coors, per yard
cent
1000 Corliss Coon & Co.'s ladies' collars, every desi
rable style, each
9 ceDi
1000 dozen hemsttched pillow cases. each
10 pieces Ski lnoleums SOC quality at Der So. I'd
100 pairs 14-foot lace curtain stretche rs includ
easel, each
500 pairs 33-yard long fine Nottingham lace curts
Monday, per pair
200 pieces dimties and organdy lawlA 10 and
quality, Monday, only
5eents
200 pieces finest quality strictly all wool carpesA per
yard
40 cents
so pieces imperial velvet carpets, per yard
Is cents
1000 linen color crash skirts trimmed with three .
rows OF braid, each
50 cents
Armour & Co.'s Lighthouse" laundry soap, per bar
25c Per box 100 cakes
$40
Schultz & Co.'s Moon" laundry soap, per bar 2sc.
Per box 100 cakes
$3.50
14-inch high wheel lawn mowers, regular 1925 grade,
Monday
sl.s7
2-quart Blizzard ice cream freezers, Monday
90 cents
4-quart Sheppard Lightning ice cream ireezers,
Monday,
sl.S5
Incandescent gas lamps complete
IS cents
Extra mantles EACH
10 cents
4py rubber garden hose guaranteed to stand $50 lba
water pressure regular lOac, Monday per foot
g. cents
Brass spray nozzles
Is cents
Screen DOORS walnut cherry stained, strongly made
each
az cents
Nicely vanished fancy pine screen doors, each
68 cents
Extension windows cherry stained best screen
wire cloth, each
Is cent
Canvas telescopes Fibre suit cases-leather
cases at
20 per cent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-18

operation.
The West Virginia glass works, at
Martins Ferry, has worked steadily
the past six days, and its shipments
have been up to the average of any
similar period for the past three
months.
During the week T. A. Rodefer sub
stituted gas for coke in the lehrs at his
glass works at Bellaire 1t is claimed
that afiner finish can be put upon the
ware by the use of gas.
The week closed with the street car
strike still unsettled, but seemingly
with crisis impending.
There has been some talk of another
ice plant at Bellaire, but nothing tangi-
BILE has yet come of it,
The LaBelle nail mill was forced to
shut down on Friday ON account OF
shortage in steam.
The Belmont mill is working as usual.
Work on the boiler house is progress
ing.
An addition will be put to the wash
house of the Schmulbach brewery some
time soon.
The Wheeling iron and steel work is
running as usual.
The Riverside is at work in all de-
partments.
Whaalinu pottorr ;c On in Full
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-18
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPHlc LABOR NEWS

ment now say, barring further him
ORANGES, the plant will be kept in steady
operation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-18
AL SOCIETY WAS At ASG)1.
The Weeks Weather Brought Both
Furs and Airy Costumes.

DAZZLING SOCIAL DISPLAY-ON
CUP DAY THE DRESSES WE'RE
ESPECIALLY BEAUTIFUL, WITH
FLOWERED MUSLINS FREEDOM
INATINGEA LARGE CONTING-
ENT OF AMERICANS IN THE
ROYAL ENCLOSURE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-18

The week closed with the street car
strike still unsettled, but seemingly
with crisis impending.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-18

On Thursday the boys who have been
on strike at the North Wheeling glass
works were gotten into a conference
With the management and differences
Mers speedily settled. The manage
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-18

Mills Nos. 1, 2, and 4, at the La
Belle tin plant, were compelled to close
down Monday about four o'clock on ac-
count of a square wheel on shaft
shifting out of place. About one hun
dred and fifty men were thrown idle by
the accident. 1t will require several
days to make the necessary repairs for
a resumption of operations in the four
departments. These mills will prob
ably be started up next Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-18

The Wheeling pottery Company is as
busy a scene as one need wish to see,
and their fine Cameo Ch%la, Royal La
Belle blue underglaze dinner ware, ice
pitchers, jardinieres, decorated toilet
sets, tabouretts, umbrella stands, lem
onade sets, punch bowls, fruit services
and splendid line of specialties are in
such favor as keeps the great pottery
busy in all departments.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-18

There has been some talk of another
ice plant at Bellaire, but nothing tangi
BILE has yet come of it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-18

At the Riverside plant of the Wheel
ing Pottery Company twelve hands
have been at work in the
clay department the past week. The
kiln hands, decorators and wareroom
employees have not yet gone to work.
but 1t is understood they will do so
soon. When the sanitary department
goes on in full it will employ about 100
hands.