davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-11-22

Geo. Noland, RockIand. O., says:
"My wife had piles forty years. De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured her
Il it the best salve in America" 1t
heals everything and cures all skin di-
seases. Perry & Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-11-22

81 wouldn't be without DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve for any considera-
tion," writes Thomas B. Rhodes, Center
field,O. Infallible for piles, cuts, burns,
and skin diseases. Beware of counter
feits. Perry & Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-11-22
mi ltls Railway.
Time of Trains at winchester. Ky.

Accommodation trains run daily except Sum
day. Other trains run daily
Through sleeping and dining car service to
New York.
call on-or write X. HOOD. Agent Lam .Ry.,
Richmond, KY.
or GEORGE W. BARNEY,
DIP. A. c. q y. By.l Lexington, Ky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-11-22

TO climb tree to catch a fish is tax
ing much and doing nothing.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-11-22

They told me was everything; It's a
lie; am not aRue-proof.-King Lear.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-11-22
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 1t
fails to cure. 25c. E. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. oct25-6m.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-11-22
DENTAL SURGERY.
d.. FRED SMITH.
pEMlIST.
VOLUME %.

Es-Ohice, over Collins Grocery, same office
lately occupied by Dr. ". W. Burgin. iani2-1y
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-11-22

1t is an egregiOus error TO go to the
exception instead of the rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS.

The neseret News, by direction of
the First prfrldfney VIII Issue
pamphlet giving a complete account
~ the proceedings OF each uenerl
conference. Including verbatim reports
~ the dlEsnufasa. II also compfis~s.
~ an appendix. an account or the eon-
ference proee, dngs ~ the pcaeret sun.
day gchool union. The next Issue VIII
h. the fourth n the rsries ana WI
he ready Immediately after April Con-
ference, .,
The reasons for this publication. In
the minds ~ the Presidency. arci
IL isn means of making the saints
more familiar with the views, henu-
ments and Instructions 81 the 'hureh
authorities. thus PLACING them IN closer
touch With each other,
Ruch a publication 10 Of great MS
toTical value. ..s
IL can be made useful abroad through
tho medium 81 missionaries ana "
being sent out b. mall 10 distant pr"
By the Saints, .,.,
The price 81 the pamphlet nominal.
IL wlii be- mailed % anv address, posi-
free. Tor nftesn cents Agents VIII y,
allowed discount Of 70 peT cent fleass
send orders ior the next issue as carry
ns possible,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
Hilton and Devino Appointed Heads
Of Police and Fire Dep.s.
COUNCIL RATIFIES ACTION.


Al last nightn melting OF the city
Council. Mayor CLARK submitted tho
names OF Thomas N. Hilton aud James
bevinc an heads OF the police ana nrc
departments. The rules were suspend
Cd aud both appointments were con-
Iiiiton'a name. for chief OF police.
was mt considered. Wallace moved
a suspension OF the rules and that a
vote b. taken on tho confirmation.
Howe. Mafgctta and Weller voted
against the motion. The vote 10 con-
hrm wnA ~ followai
For coniirmation-Ailen Buckle. Cal
lister. Dlehl, fcrnstrum. Howe Patrick.
lioberiaon. homnry. sidoway. Wallace.
Meiicr.-la.
Against n-MargettH-i,
Absent orris-l.
when Dcyincs name for fir~ chief
was read. Dlehl moved a suspension
~ the rulca. Carried. on the vote for
confirmation. Mr. Deyinc received
twelve votes. MarGetth and barnes vot.
ina In the negative. Weller was the
only member VINO made any comment
When his name was reach on the
roll-cnll. he said A year ago he
voted against Devine. but since tho
Mayor hnd named for chief OF police
"a straight out Democrat" he would
vote yea on the motion 20 confirm.
on motion u fiidoway Il was de-
cided that the Council shall meet at
$3.50 Thursday night TO consider the
appointments 81 the rubor,iinates In
both the police and IRE departments.
ENulNLhk AND WATERAAsTER
CITY Engineer Kelsey submitted the
following communication with refer
ence 10 city Watermaster seddona
communication read at the meeting OF
the Council two weeks ago;
Salt Lake City. April 4. 1883.
To the Honorable President and CIV
Council. salt Lake cityi
oentlemen-ReRardlng tho letter
from the city watcrmaatcr presented at
the meeting Of city Council On March
siht. which was alleged TO be an ans,
wor 10 my reports calling attention 10
certain matters In connection with the
city's water Interests, 1 beg leave 10
report that the city engineers have
repeatedly called attention TO tho
laek OF records OF watorrightH. and tho
neglect OF the watermaster upon whom
the duty OF looking after these mattern
and keeping the records IL deyolyed by
ordinance, and II has had no effect. /
became convinced that tho only way 10
have these matters corrected WAS TO
publicly eau attention TO them. and TO
the method OF conduoting tho business
OF that department. I have no desire
10 enter into controversy over this sub.
jeet. but a. the mlnstafements In his
communication may have some weight
IN the matter OF approving the Pleas.
ant View ditch contract. the cityH IN.
forests require that your attention
should be called 10 them, and TO his
lack OF knowledge regarding tho canal.
In the communication referred % the
watermaster. In an cvaaiye and auib.
bling manner. practically admits that
the reports are correct. lie admits that
the canal IL In bad condition, but
claims that u was In good condition In
August. a committee appointed BY the
owners OF the ditch submitted a report
In September. showing that tho canal
was In bad condition, fumes rotten,
etc, How could the canal get In bad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
THE BOOK OF MORMON"

Two lectures BY Dr.. James y.
Talmagc. an account Of IL origin, With
evidences OF L. gcnulnTnesa and An-
thenticlty. Prepared BY appointment.
These lectures arc taken from Dr.
Taitnage's book ''rhe Articles %
Faith,H but ARE presented In sepafat.
form for the use II lnyeTilratoI- and
students. Price ioc, Fur sale b. the
Dessert NeNa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

New Manager Appointed and p~veiopmsu,
Work WIN he Prosecuted.

fpeclhl Correspondence.
Provo. April s.--The directors of m.
Victoria Mining Co. whose grounds
Joins the Grand Central, and xhe.s
stock IL largely owned M
Grand Central ntockholder.. he'd
meeting here ye-ter'ily
lncnt work On their property, q. Il
Lorce was appointed manager and III.
rccted tu commence sinking a shan Al
once, This viii be done and IL IL H..
lieved that When tho ore body 4
reached the Victoria company will have
another Grand Central on its hand
George q. Noble uruateel has nl,a
notices Of location Of the Kourtz Mine
Nos. ! and ?. situated In the Hprlnr.
willie mining district.
The lied Wing has Increased its eap.
ital stock from 2?too0 10 400 900 share
tho same remaining ~ 90 cents n share
Half Of the increase " 10 be apnilsd
10 the purchase Of the Columbia. IN.
Yer tlill, ieete, burlington. Uosford
Hustler, hrink. Holy Moses and Frei
Walker mining claims IN West Moun.
tain district while the remainder Mi
be sold to assist In development wofk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A dlyidrnd N 8 per cent o. tho cnh'i.
ftO,k ~ tho ttah sugar tnmp ~. -
80 IN, lisnd 4 tayihlr Ia sinck u ths e'.li.
pany n rar value liNo pef shate. ~ Il. = ~ ~
t,,. .ie,f silfi NJ lsIa,d o. Aprl W, ~ =.
nv nliirr. U,,settt Ness hllldinf, ~ i' IN
tlly, tthh, % al niNaAli', .,.ii III, M IA
ny irartlonai ,har,-s VII 10 Issued, .i. .,,..
isiief. VIM VIII bo ontlllrd 70 le,, iiian .ns
shav may have tie option o. .at 49,,
uil shars hy paying fa,h ~ ~ IA ca,h.
~ uuiiACEu. WnliNlfi -seH'N''
Ralt Lake ulty. hAfeh al,h wv
The sio'k transfer b,ole q w IN is,l I'D
Company NV 1920 ~ ''''"
i'-op'H uolAcE q. WHITNEY. secretary
salt Lake Clty. March A,g' u"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
COMMITTEE cRTTicisEs ENdI.
NEER.

Regarding the communications from
the city enElnrer and wntermaster with
reference 10 tho return by the city 81
tho iarlcy'H creek canal. the commit.
tee on Irrigation reported as followai
We think that the engineers COM
munleatlon was entirely uncallcd Tor,
aud u certainly "a most dlHcourtcOuH
one to the Council a. a whole. and 10
thla committee especially. We would
not desire TO prevent any citizen. "a
such. from protesting against the &C.
tlon of the Council or OF any committee
In any matter, but We do object To any
officer " the city, as such officer. being
allowed 10 submit such an arrogant
communication 10 the Council a. the
60 protest agplnat the action Of the
Council as a whole, but also accuses
mcmhcfa ~ this committee with max.
ing false statements ut their meetings
and In their reports.
Your committee secs no reason TO
withdraw from their former position.
ANA mink further comment on this cx-
traordinafy document unnecessary
The communication ~ the superin.
tenient Of irrigation fully sustains the
pOsitiOn Of your committee and an.
nwcfr the covert attack made upon
him by the communication OF the city
engineer"
buckle moved that the eommunica.
ilon be referred back TO the committee
for modification The motion was lost
calllster moved that action be deferred
for one week, Carried,
The report or the Irrigation commit
tee. which went over from last week
recommending an amendment IA the
Pleasant View ditch contract. proyid-
Ing. In the event Of ita Abandonment,
that the canal should DO restored IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07


Having seen how the foundations for
ApostnAy were laid almost o0ntempor-
anooun with the rise OF tho Church. and
having seen also that after the Apoh-
tolic nRu there was but little power In
the church TO stem the tide OF error. We
may proceed TO consider tho great
council, or conference. held at Nice IN
ecclesiastical hlstory--a mile-ntone on
the road o. apostasy.
To understand the situation u IL nee
eHrary 10 remember the condition OF
the noman empire at that time.
About the year sl1 Constantine ruled
conrtantine's sister ConAtantia was
married 10 Licinius for political rea-
sons, but this union failed 20 unite the
east and the west. Constantine COM
inenced q war against his brother-in.
law, In order 10 sain sole control OF
the empire. I.iciniur was defeated and
banished and finaiiy ansaasinatrd,
crlnpun, conatantine's son. was also
murdered, and both crimes have been
charged 10 the emperor. who would
suffer no actual or possible rivals To
1.-Two.
A. soon as Constantine became sole
ruler he gave TO the Christians many
privileges Of witch they had been de-
pnved. lie was pagan himself. but
he wisely calculated that the unity OF
the empire. accomplished by bloodshed.
would most rAfely rest on tho ndcllty
OF the Christians. Ia pursuance of this
policy Christians were given equal
rights with the paEans.
liut IN looking over the field the
anomaly mot his eye. that the Christi
ians themselves were terribly dlHunited
at this time. Were he TO use the
Christian religion for political purposes
this he clearly aaw--ita professors
must be united. And for this reason
the paBan emperor called the council of
Nice. His idea was that when the
Christians had been united II would
be comparatively easy TO weld together
paganlsm and Christianity and thus
have religious basis for the unity Of
The strife that divided christendom
at this time was the so-callad Arian
hereSy. Arlua, a talented church oih-
clai 0f Alexandria. taught that as a
father necessarily II older than his son,
there must have been a time when the
second Person OF the uodhead did not
exist. II was this doctrine the council
Was expected TO deal with.
A. the command OF the emperor and
at his expense, over 800 u the leading
bishops and 1890 el.rlcals Of lower
grade gathered ut Nice. Constantine
was present Arlus was there with a
large nurnber OF friends. A young
deacon. Of Alexandria. Athananiua. was
also there, ana he soon became the
chief opponent Of Arius.
The otesd formulated at this council
IN NJ follnwsi
eve believe In God the Father Al
mighty, maker of all things both Visible
and inyinlbie, and In the Lord Jesus
Christ the Hon OF God, beRotfen Of the
Father. only beEotten, that IN 10 say.
OF the substance Of thu Father. dod OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

a few days ago the Sterling coai
Mining company, operating at Morfl.
bon. Snnpete county. suspended oners
lions. throwing quite u numhor OUT 81
employment some were inclined 10 M
wrong. but the News" learns mi
such n not the ease, the Hufpension h.
Ing but temporary. A. tho office n +
stated that work win be resumed about
the 18Th, a. the company has plent, u
coal and viii be kept busy ruppl,leF
the wants ~ those using II. This vii
be welcome news 20 those who lnaE
med the mines had been shut down for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-24
The CORNER LOT CHORUS"
Successful Entertainment Under Auspices Of
ScceIes Il chuIoh Of ha EplphaEL

The societies connected with the
Church of the Epiphany had another
very successful entertainment at Al
tair Hall. Elmwood. last evening and,
as 1t was the closing night of the fair,
the Attendance was very large. The
booths were literally patronized and
everybody seemed TO thoroughly enjoy
the excellent entertainment The special
feature last evening. was The presenta-
ti0n Of a one act farce entitled "rhe
Corner-Lot Chorus" and il was given
with a great deal OF snap. ran smooth
~ and provoked a great deal OF laugh
ter.
The cast was: Rhine Pebble faction
Mrs. BEdulph Virgins Miss VIII
klnson; Lavender Finetwil, Miss
Brooks; Penelope Satnback. Miss
Blanche Davis; Challie T0pruRg. Miss
Seabury; Spriggie Van Der Hunk. Miss
Davis Corner Lot Chorus-ChicFc
Niles Miss GretCAen Kohlhagan: Pus-
sy Willow. Miss annie Leech: ClCmen-
tina Chiuor, Miss Gertrude Davis Bir-
die LiChtcn, -ater. Miss Kate Seaburv.
Dot Polka. Miss Elizabeth Tarr. Persls
Pert, Miss Nette Reynolds: Carolina
Rice. Miss Mabel LYON: Dolly Deraina.
Miss Charlotte Webster. Loue Fn.te
/ Mss Elith Fadclfori; Bessie Ranrle.
/ Miss Edith Danielson: Venie VasoIino
/ Miss Fannie Clark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-24
INCRBAsE GRANTED.
OAKLAND BEACH ROAD.
The Work on Il Is Progressing pidJ SIX Bent
Irp N ohnsS in Cpe-aicn.

The work OF bonding the Warwick
and oakland Bcaoh Railroad and put
ting up the poles for the trolley SER
vice. which is 20 be operated by the
Rhode Island Suburban Railway Com
pany. is going on without Interrupt
t1on. and six bonding machines are be-
ing used by % men, who are making
good progress, and VINO have the cas-
lest parts Of the road now bef6ie them.
The connection between the extension
on Elmwood avenue, from Park avenue
10 the present siteam rOadbed Is being
made at the railroad end, and this
WORK also IS being pushed.
The only DELAY ut present is caused
by waiting for the rails TO arrive, and
as soon as they come the connection
between the extension aBx. the Elm
wood avenue line at Park avenue, Au-
burn, will be made. - tele gram from
the Pennsylvania Steel Company re-
ceived Tuesday announced that the
railroads are now refusing to accept
freight for New England. and that
rails could not be shipped for that rea-
SON General Manager Potter wired N
reply direction to have them sent by
the Winsor line of steamers. and they
will probably come on the steamer
leaving Philadelphia Saturday. In a
few DAYS all cars 10 be used on
the new route between Providence and
Oakland Beach will be i'm this city.and
will at once be equipped with the cleo
tr'cal outfits.
No action on the rates Of fares and
certain other matters has yet been
taken. The Warwick town council
will meet Saturday. and will take up
the application OF the road for per-
mission 20 connect between Rc=,,y
Point station and the Rocky Point
grounds The application was to have
been considered at the last meeting
but had To be pJstUoned because OF
failure through a mistake to advertise
1t according TO law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-24
MANUAL TRAINING ALUMNI
Fourth Annual Reunion, Reception an Supper Was
vev Largely kien1ed.

The gathering OF the alumni OF the
Providence Manual Training high
school, in the old class-rooms on Pond
street. last evening. was most enjoy
able affair and the attendance was
quite large lit was the fourth annual
meeting OF the Alumni Association,
and IL consstd OF reception. brief
business session, an illustrated lecture
and a spread
Principal George +. Weston of the
school spoke OF the changes and inn
provements that had been made in the
school I'm the past year, mentioning the
new apparatus that had been aided To
the plant and the advantages of new
courses. Tn n the officers for the ensu-
ing car were elected as follows Presi-
dent. NJ. y. Coombs, '95: vice presi-
dent, G. Z. Hail. '95 secretary Miss lsa-
bel Mckenzie. '97; treasurer. II. II.
pinckncy o.: members at large. Miss
G.. NJ. Sldn The following were elected
20 member nip: Miss Matilda /. Pincus,
James NJ Kimball. Il $ Forster, T.. T..
Weston w. n. T.. Royce. Courtland
G Earle, owen j. Logan and III. II.
/ Simmons.
Principal Weston then spoke of the
scenes ne had visited last summer, us
/ ine stereoptlcon TO illustrate his re-
/ marks. lie started with some fine surf
! pictures Of the Pacific ocean at the
! Goidcn Gate. Seal Rocks the Clim
! House. Golden Gate park and he took
! the audience i'm Imagination through
southern California with rs vineyards,
I orange groves. missions AMI big trees
to the shasta route. Some splendid
views or Mt. Shasta were shown. TAX
Ing up the Yellowstone Park "a most
complete series OF views OF the gcysefs.
lakes, the canyon. fails OF the Yellow
stone river and other wonders We're
given.
FOLLOWING the lecture. n collation. was
served and brief spccches were made by
the newly elected members and Others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-24
MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT.
BcknaIl &Icod Company Turns Over is Affairs 10
c. Frank PsTkhursi ESQ

The Bicknall a. Wood Company, deal
ers i'm china, silverware, cut glass
crockery. etc, made an assignment yes
terday TO c. Frank Parkhurst. The as
sets are STATED by company members 10
be $40. 900, with three quarters liaDintles'
Competition by big department stores
Is given as the cause OF the troupie'
The original firm of Warren Woou
began BUSINESS here about 25 years ago
The partnership has changed irequeh'-
ly, and the concern has suffered re-
verses before.
Mr.. Parkhurst the assignee, st2led To-
day, that he was unable at present ~
make any statement i'm regard 10 t"o
fairs OF the firm, and would hot Ve 80 -
TO do so for several days. IL - sal"
that the assignment was not "hon' .
expected i'm business circles, ana !, p
also stated that the heaviest credlt TOTS
are New York paroles, VINO haFO i"'
nished the stock for the store.
Bicknall q Wood Cois the ou1CoIiie
Of the old firm OF Warren WQou' u
which, on the Withdrawal or MT. VA
ren, became known as Wood bl0Ail'sI bN..' }, : !
Potter. In May. 1896, rhls irnl ma III us -,
an assignment and was succeeuou ie' e
January. 1897. by the Wool, blcknail ~ ~
Potter company. This firm NeiH, nv S
Liquidation and i'm July. 1898. artlOIgs oi
Incorporation OF the Bicknal Noou
Co. were taken out with Frank . DICK
nail, George IA Wood and Slepheu -.
| Brown as the incorporates ana WDIl
capital stock OF $40, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-24
WILL CONTEST SETTLED.
daughters Of The las Mrs. lsdlard 10 Share
AXE In Her Estate.

In the supreme court at Newport yes
terday the settlement OF the celebrated
Ledyard will case was made. The deT
ceased was the widow OF Henry Il. Led
yard. who was the son-in-law of Henry
Cass "A former minister 10 France, ana
was Cass' frslo secretary.
by her vii. dated Nov. s, 1898, which
has been offered Tor probate IN the New
York surrogate court. Mrs. Ledyard.
who was so years old. left her property
TO her two daughters. Mrs. Frank God
dard of Providence. and Mrs. Spencer
Newbold who a few years after her
marriage secured a divorce from her
husband. a disposition which her sons
Henry B Ledyard. president OF thc
Michigan Central railroad. and Louis
Cass Le1yard. a prominent New york
lawyer. repeatedly assured her would
be entirely agreeable to them.
BY a codicil made on the same day
and at the same time with the Will, she
So altered the disposition OF the VIII as
to make the share OF O daughter, MIS-.
Newbold, very much greater than that
of her sister. Mrs. Goddard.
The sons regarded the codicil as un-
Just to Mrs. Goddard. and united with
her in contesting the will and codicil.
alleging that thev were procured by
undue influence eXerted by Mrs. New
bold, who now goes by the name OF
Mrs. Spencer Ledvard and insisted on
the probate i'm Rhode Island of a form
er will in which the property was left
equally to the four children. This was
opposed bv Mrs Newbold.
BY the settlement Just made Mrs
Newbod rehuqulshes all preferences
and advantages over her sister. given
by the codicl and agrees that the
mothers estate valued a. about 81 :
800. 600 shall be equally divided between
herself and sister The sons. having
contended frcm the beginning for this
equality between their sisters. and be-
ing entirely satisfied with this d!spo-
s'tion, have willingly released all 'their
Interests i'm their mothers estate to the
two sisters. and consented to the pro-
bate of the will of 1898.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-24
WILL DEMAND>A 10
PER CENT INCREASE.
Action Taken by Rhode Island rlule
Spinners' observation-disclosures
Wages Granted at No. SCituate.

anticipated. The result is called VIC
tory for the Textile union, for the rep
resentatives OF that organization looh
hold Of the strike in it's infancy, the
drst of The week and united All thS
denartments in making a determiheu
s,and for the schedule demanded.
The new rate is a return to the Wase
Ust paid before the general cur uoMh
throughout the state in 1898. Ihe sItlhe
has been quiet one, with gOou les'i,i5, s tIse
The cnly unpleasant incldenl oi tne
strike was the hanging in etiigy OF WI
liam smith. who Is an overseer In the
mill and who Is also a town ponce coh-
stable, position TO Whlch men ~
nected with manufacturing esldohSh-
ments in country towns are collliiiU,li- ,,
ly elected He had incurred the us
pleasure OF some OF the strikers ~
pronounoing their course an uil" 10
one He did not expect that uns 80 e.
mand for such an increase in the Wa5o
schedule would be granted and unhesl-
tatngly expressed his opinion
OVERS Go ON STRIKE.
Fifty Overs at the works OF the ROD
ert u. Mason Dyeing ana bledchlHs >
company, Pawtucket. struck yesterday
afternoon for an advance In wages anu
are still out. They ask for lt2 cen .
more an hOur. As the Nillle liiiiit - - =
week expired yesterday, the comml.tee
from the Divers waited on Fred X. Ma =
son and asked what he intended 10 90
when he answered that 1t would hot DC
possible TO grant the request. WhereuP-
on the men went out.
Work in the dvehouse Of the hrm is
ait a standstill. as Only a few OF lne
green hands remained at work Ihe
dyers Will hold n meeting this eVenlhs
TO consider the situation. The men are
members Of the Dyers' union. ana eN'
press a determination not 20 return 10
work unless they obtain the raise