davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-26

That the Cuticura remedies are all that could be desired
for the alienation of the suffering of skintorured in
fans and children and the comfort of WORKOUT worried
mothers has been demonstrated in countless homes in
every land Their absolute safety purity and sweetness
instantaneous and grateful relief speedy cure and great
economy leave nothing be desired by anxious
parents Evidence is found in of letters received
from grateful parents estyng to the ncalculabe bene
fits they have derived from the of these preparations
in the treatment of infane skin and scalp disorders
There ring of truth and sincerity about the tesmo
malls here submitted that stamps them genuine when
mother writes, as does Mrs E. Butler of 1889 Third
Avenue, Brooklyn N. " in simple, grateful language,
of the good Cuticura has accomplished in her home
everywhere must regard these remedies house
hold necessities. Mrs. Butler says:-
"My Oldest boy age years.
different of the body especially on the Leg about
much and eject pus They yery painful
my former experience with the of little girl with CUTI
gave CUT1cURA treatment which completely cured him in
four weeks AS rule four children robust and
healthy the baby and the eldest boy being the only
troubled with anything like this mentioned but thanks
CUT1cuRA remedies they all now in perfect health"
What can be more convincing to mother than the
following graphic letter from Mrs. j. C. Freese of 300
South First Street, Brooklyn, n. vi
My baby about four weeks old when he suffer
from that terrible disease tried every
medicine account did not know what to do with him. He
It was horrible and looked any
had him around pillow was fairly discouraged
used them could the change used about half box of
Ointment and not half cake of and
been of it SINCE To-day his skin smooth
and soft s piece of silk"
Another remarkable instance of the effectiveness of
the Cutcura remedies is found in the terrible experience
of the baby daughter of Mr. r. A. Lapham Ill West
Side Square, Springfield, Ill. Mr.. Lapham writes as
follows
little daughter troubled from her birth with
Her hands, and neck would break with red ppe
which would swell and become terribly named would
like great beads of perspraon, finally this would dry
the skin would crack and peel off, She suffered terribly Had
mens her hands keep scratching
leading
helped her in the least purchased SOAP CUTcURA
and REsOLvENT.
troubled although used less than
REsoLvENT three boxes of CUTCURA and CUTCURA SOAP
In few fcrceful words Mrs. G. Brand of Conesville
N. Y, wildly portrays experience common to many
mothers and her letter. which follows full of comfort
and encouragement for anxious parents:-
"Two years ago this winter my boy began
nearly covered his
glowing reports of CUTcURA remedies thought try
Three cakes of CUTIcURA SOAP boxes Ointment
bottle of CUTICURA REsoLyENT cured him. think
wonderful remedies"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-26
WATCHED PINS FOR HOURS.
Then the Detective Found Out 1T Was
Only a Little Deception of the
Watchman's.

at was all of ten years ago." said an
old detective the other day, that was
walking down Magazine street very
early one winter morning, when 1 hap
pened to notice pin stuck in the door
casing of store and another pin stuck
in the edge of the door itself, with bit
of thread connecting the two. The
thread was tied to each pin, just behind
the head, and, of course, if anybody
had opened the door, the little contriv-
ance would have been pulled out. Now,
what's the meaning of all that" said
to myself, and the next minute the ex-
PLANTATION came to me as plain as print.
You see, somebody evidently wanted to
find out whether anyone went into the
place between closing time in the even
ing and opening time in the morning,
and instead of sitting up all night to
watch, had put that simple little indi-
Gator on the door. l argued to myself
that the only sort of person who could
possibly value information of that kind
was burglar, and it dawned on me that
l had made a very interesting discov-
cry. 1t seemed no more than right that
should reap the reward Of my sagacity
so l quickly made arrangements to be
on hand when the crib was cracked.
Early next evening planted myself III
a big box across the way and glued my
eyes on the door. The hours went by
and nothing happened, and toward
morning it occurred to me all of sud-
den that the people l was looking for
had probably broken in at the rear.
rushed around in the alley and found
everything quiet and, moreover, could
see Waterman through window sit
ting by stove smoking pipe. Irattled
the door and he got up and opened it.
Everything all right?' said [. Sure
said he. why" oh, just wanted to
know said |, and with that he invited
me in to warm and have nip of whisky
l was cold and glad to accept. and while
l was thawing out by the stove told
him confidentially about the two pins.
He heard me through and then fell back
in his chair and howled. never heard
a man laugh so. oh, that's too bad!
too bad!' he gasped, when he was able
to talk, and then he owned up that he
had slipped off to ball the night be-
fore and had put on the pins himself to
see whether anyone of the bosses had
looked in while he was gone.-N. 0.
News-Democrat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-26
A Trap of Her Own Setting.

We have all met people whose pride in
their possessions is so great that they can see
no charms in those of others. A young bota.
mist was showing party of ladies and gen.
the choicest plants. Among the visitors was
a, would-be young-looking, middle-aged lady
who at every description volunteered the
statement that the plants and flowers she
had at home were quite the equal of any
thing here or indeed anywhere.
just as they were passing giant cactus
she was heard to exclaim:
"Well, this is nothing extraordinary. I
have cactus at home that is still larger. /
planted and reared it myself
Reared it YOURSELF" the professor
gently observed. "How remarkable! This
specimen. is 63 years old, and if yours is still
larger"
The lady did not stay to hear any more,
but executed a strategic movement to the
rear.-Philadelphi Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-26

The economy of the Cuticura treatment is shown by
the letter of Mr. w. NJ: Nichel of Lexington, Okl.,
who spent one thousand dollars with DOCTORS specialists
and medical colleges in vain attempt to find relief for
his little son. A friend recommended the of the
Cucura remedies, and he gives the following account of
the cure:-
"My when he six breaking
of his head spread all his head and then his
out shoulder wrist Around his body and around
his legs from his knees his ankles solid scab My family
doctor treated him for eighteen months but no good
six months No good yet Spent not less than thousand dol
trying remedies telling spellnke my chids
himself BY the time wife had used the CUTcURA Ointment
and my wife Thank Lord well,
hearty and stout as boy after six long itchng
crying and worrying CUTICURA remedies cured him."
Three children in one household suffering simultane-
ously from eczema Such the distressing condition
of Mrs. Annie Ring of 515 East Thirteenth Street, New
York City, who tells her experience in these words:-
"My second child got when months
months later first child got and following him the last
two years DID, fell victim For twenty months they suffered
and that the were the No words
describe suffering of second child whose whole body
Sleep and he actually did not look human tried doctor
doctor but none the slightest relief cUTI
fourteen days treatment with CUTcuRA SOAP and CUTcURA
Ointment the worst cured and the whole nghborhood
is surprised at the wonderful effect of CUTIcURA."
One of the most wonderful of cures is that of the little
daughter of Mrs. G. A. Conrad of Lisbon N. H. whose
suerings from eczema intense that her hands
had to be tied to keep her from tearing her flesh The
mother writes:-
my girl old, eczema. We
cold all kinds remedies nothing
any good in fact she kept getting used wrap
when would dress had
table, could hold her. She would kick and scream
would her
of Ointment cakes
SoAP the CUrCURA REsoLvENT and she cured and
of the humor left ruthfuly that they
have saved her nfe"
1t will afford pleasure have parents whose little
ones afflicted with any form of skin scalp, or blood
humor write any of the above addresses for
fhat
such appeal will elicit still stronger testimony regard
ing the wonderful curative properties of the CUTURA
remedies. The full set, for complete external and
internal treatment but $125, and consists Of
CUTICURA SOAP (25c), to cleanse the skin of crusts
scales and soften the thickened cucle; CUTIcURA
and nlammation and sootle and heal and CUTICURA
REsoLvENT (50c.), to cool and cleanse the blood.
single is often sufficient to the most torturng,
disgurng skin scalp, and blood humors rashes, Itch
ings and rritaons, with loss of hair when the best
physicians and all other remedies fail.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-26
A Social Formally.

"What do you propose to do with
this man" asked the stranger in
Crimson Gulch.
1--WE amt goin' to do nothin' to
him." said Rattlesnake Pete, ''only
jes' show him that we don't feel under
no obligations whatsoever. We're GO
ing to take him out an stand him up
in wagon under tree with rope
around his neck. An then we're goin'
to drive off an not have any more
sociability with him." = Washington
Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-26
A Skin Game.

Miss Freshleigh-Can you tell me, Mr..
Sportleigh, if race horses are subject to
any particular cutaneous disease?
Mr.. Sportleigh-Not that I know of.
Why do you ask, Miss Freshleigh?
because I often read in the papers
that so-and-so was scratched by it's
owner before the race."-Harlem Life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-26

MRS BELVA A. LOCKWOOD LATE CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY
Presidency
she has fame and fortune In letter The
Peruna Medicine Company she
'I haze used yoar Pruna both for myself noe Mrs.
Hannah Bennett, in her S8h and find Invaluable
remedy coh caarn kindred diseases;
feeble and old people, those don. and yh unstung
Yours truly, Belpa a. Lockwood.
especially liable
of
This
of
The evening world., 1900-01-20
JOHN SWINTON ON
THE LACK or PLUCK.
"Pluck, Man, Is the Thing 1T Is Power-It 4
the Backer of Reason and Rieht-A Few
Cases in Which Il Is Needed.

A man told me the other day that he
would not dare TO Join a union. because
his boss was so bitterly opposed TO the
union that he would not keep any one
who belonged TO Il. He said he was
afraid to lose his place. he could not
AFFORD to lose II: he knew what u was
TO be out Of work. and. though he be-
lieved In the uniop. he didn't want TO
run any risks.
Il would BE- easy to tannt this man
with cowardice. Hut he fought In the
Cuban war. bears the scars Of battle
near his heart. and II OF the stock OF
Bunker Tim. lie fought that other men
In another country might gain the right
which he himself II not allowed to en-
Joy In his own country.
II WINS moral pluck that this man
lacked; kind Of pluck which often
entails sacrifices or suffering far harder
to endure than those that are produced
by physical courage.
] know Of another case. There II a
trade which has never been unionirsi,
and the men OF which ar. so afraid of
the bis corporation that hires them
finding out that they desire to organize
that they have for long time held
secret meetings to talk over the subject.
Every one admitted 10 a meeting II
pledged to secrecy, and only trusted
persons are ever admitted. All parties
are In a funk. quite ready, I have no
,latibt IN face the devil nj anv lima
The evening world., 1900-01-20

thing. their daily bread. their month";
rent and their grocery bills seem -
them matters that mus; not b -
perilled.
Well. you may scold them II you Mka,
merely tell them that their conduct
is uraorthy Of American workmen aaA
dlscreditable to tho country In whlck
they live. IL all men acted as they act,
capitalism would soon crush out unloos
Ism; trample on every rgh, Of laboe
ana TX The ne waSs scale to suit It's owa
know Of YET another case. II 10 In
the posi-of'ice. Some OF the many clerks
there have sent me anony letters.
time and again. complaining Of certain
wrongs under which trey suifer. They
confess that they are afraid % put thslr
afraid to call upon him IN person. AFRAID
10 sign their letters and afraid to get
up union like that OF the letter-car-
riers. This IL a pretty bad case. | don't
take their own part. Postmaster Van
Cot In not u hghtlng man. and l don't
believe he would dismiss a body Of his
clerks for asking him for fair play.
Should ne do 10. then raise n racket
] don't like TO hear Of such examples
Of the lack N pluck rs are here spoken
Of. have not heard Of many Of them.
The records ard the conduct ~ organ.
ited labor In this city and elsewhere bear
the proof that they are rare. I could
tell Of Unions that were bora In va.oF.
grew strong amid trials and rose to
power despite all opposition.
Pluck II the thing for American
workmen 81 every kind Only by cour.
age. largely moral courage, can the
rights Of labor be gained or advanced.
Only by pluck can capiialism be mad
to know what kind OF men Il has q
deal with. JOHN 6NiSTON. =
The evening world., 1900-01-20
LABOR NEWS.

use their best endeavors 90 have pro
prietors deal only In the products oil
union labor. Among the list given the
committee are halls on East Fourth
Eighth and Eleventh streets.
The telephone has OF late become quit,
an important hAture In the decoratin,
OF headquarters of unions In this city
The nrst body to install this mode ol
communication was the Amalgamated
Painters and Decorators s,c 80 con-
venlent has II proved Itself that many
bodies have II now In their halls. The
latest organization To have the phone
put In IL the Executive Assoc.t:iln Ma.
:. Of Firemen. Their hall IL ,; ~ Bow
cry and T. IN charge Of Business Agent
Timothy Healy.
The fight between the Cigar and
Clgarettemakers as to the maximum
weight Of a cigarette II still unsettled,
and from present indications 1t will MOI,
be over for some lime. The cigarette
makers have brand on which they re-.
fuse 10 withdraw their LABEL and almos,
all means OF arbitration have failed.
me Label Committee. which. for \ tine.
has had the matter In their hands. have
given up the deal and have reirsnsfeI-
ably be discussed again tomorrow.
A number Of clothing cutters employed
IN the shop Of Ivan Frank d Co. at oS
Broadway went IN strike yesterday ow-
Ing to the refusal Of the employers TO
grant them n shorter work-dsy aad more
wages. The appeals Of the Wofkmen
were all for naught. ana not even a COM
promIse would the irm consider. The
strikers exepct TO be called back soon
Al their Own terms, and are awaiting
that word at their headquarters. = La
fayet,e place.
The new Board Of Walking Delegates,
Of brooklyn. has organized and net fsr
the firss time last night al ~ Smith
board !. az" Composed essn Of msns S;a Bro5ns
iyn organizations ard has Adopted the
name Of the limited Bnard OF Delegates
OF Brooklyn and Vicinity. What IL left
Of tho old board IL now said 10 be q
secret orranifa iion. and that not even
It's afilliated uninns krow its husIoeis.
The evening world., 1900-01-20
Several More Grand -
Children Likely for
Victoria.
GEAR EXPECTING A son.
Duke Of York Offera His
Services to the Admiralty
Can't Go to War.
tcopyrss,. isoe. By III. A.se,,s,.d rrs.,

lcopv,trk, iNoo hv IL. Ass..tss.A Hvs~.,
LONDON Ian n-wh,,. O,.s, n,,,.
nj, 4. hs,p, s.,,.,.d nv t.,,h ana ~,r
,erv,c. n, ,.,,...,,.,,v.. a, h., h..,
,su,,ls. eous. an. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, tn,
IN. Yea, IAN vii, five IN. oueen several
r.., -, .,,s,,,-..
s.,cs ~. ar., ., ~. VA, ton h,v.
80. 49,. -, -. -. g,
p,,n...' =, pan,.'. s.,.,s. IT,"
49,. $3.50,
a, p,,.s,. h.,.,n. - ,.,,,.., =, !,
A,
4, IN. s,,,,, ~. p,,,. ., w..
,s.,. % .r.,n s... 80. Al.
,.,.,,i -, ..sss,,,.. a, "a
ar. .,,o,,,In,r. .,r,,,,. .xn.,,,,,on.
IN. 60 :. al, $50 80. 80. o..
~, h.,r ,.n,,. az. 60. p-,r =,
C,..,. and p,,nn".. r.oa.,, -, D..
LII, s.s'
r,a,s ions H., q, ,a...na..
IN. n,,L. =, vi 49,. ~,
ill.,, ,,,...,, -
Aa,,,,.,,,. 49,. -, ~ Wv
., W. $780,"
49,. 49, ""', '"o"s" NO "u
s""' nc was ue'''ou' OF du'S vain .n'
~ e"""u'o"' 10 VI" NOT at.aih Ms
ue'Ne LOT me same reasons wn'ch pre-
'en'e" .h' DuHe OF conhausht from 20
'"s 10 'ne 'front.'
40 ono was more nx'ous 10 90 our
,"." INC DaAe o' e""o'dse' heahs'ns
""se''r' .ha' .n's was utterly impos-
~. .oe, ne eoh'o'es ni"sem Dv mAHlhs
-" " '"' us" WI" o"'e
o',e'sn
~, ....N .'.~.'"s WV" s""c
"e" s"ss's"oh ana u generally being
turned over to General Sir Evelyn
Wood, Adjutant- Gererni 10 the Force.
~ho 4. o., a.,
''' "e.''
90 hrmIy 10 the Duke OF Cambridge
convinced that his advice In essential tn
the ro,,,~,.,. ~,... -,
s"'e '""' We WI NOV
'hkc ms usuai winter trip to the Con.
tinent
The r..i ,.,.or ~.,..
Doc. ,,N,. ""e" ms p.o"p'e'
nn","rd N'Pinx 10 30 TO the Cape 10
hts desire to he in at the death" lie
In especislly de.irou. ., n..,,n, c.,u
p,o... 10. S '"s
'."""'s' WI" "hom ne ID on teFms OF
The evening world., 1900-01-20

| In the vlnh Avenue Collss,s,s cssreh. eeruss
Of rory eighth street. the Rev Doash ssss
A'.ssy. ss.'c.. ~ ps'tss to- s .no'ro. ;,ssls,
in. probl,m a uou 10 Rs~l ueeS Nsu who
A. ta., IA ss,,Is, A. susisy viIi \. ehs snIi.
s.,ssr, AZ pr v.etsI, ia,tsll,,,on Az os, II
~. ,n,,,s,,,. A. IN. r,ii.st.,s ch.,sh s,.r.or,
~. ,ss.sv.,s "a an. ,.ss iii MA ~ m,rn.
~ 1870 n.,,s. ~ -, ~, rsrho,S.
- ssa.S .s,..,... m..h.,. - I.
| 'II 10. ~. ,.i,,. .ss. - "a. sh.,sh s,s an,
| s...s.,.ss. ss,-r .s,rcrt,os.is In.
INV
" ,
IN the v'nh avenue bseus onsrh, I"y
seventh street. nsAI r,nh .,snss, inc gapit .,l'
dsfson. ID d., al the DIVINITY siso'' OF oh'esso
rnitsrslty.
Al u, ss.,h n.isrmsa Church. A.Al,oa ave.
/ Terry. D. d, pasios. the subject Il discsafss 10.
marrow m,rains vii ~. 'caidr,s VI Ood. -
Amoas the ehevsi ssi.eiieas viii b. On. Nov
s,iaaa"i,, Il, /. 81 IN. Lo,d'. e,.., Mercy,
| tMoIqu.l. a shIisren's praise srvies. LED BY
the ASSISTANT pts,lr. Rev. n. q. NeGfssor. siii
pfsesAe the mgnins ,prcises. Ahsrnosn,
ss,,sI service, u iss, the N s,i,n Of m,
An.si.s" on shieh theme Dr, Tefry viii a..
ii,~ : br,a sermon. The mssie vii snbrsss
| ~, shall C,u, IA P,..'' f1rour,, ,.Nov We Are
Amhss.sas,,' ,w.es,,.sss,' IN, Ms.s,,c''
| par n. ulsn .p. An elaborate musical no.
srsnm. 10 III treparstion f,r the iss suadsy
ss,srpoo, n ths meath
| In All s,uls. Iinltlftaa Church your,h a,,nae
,,s T,,s.,,h a,est The NJ, rhams. n
sl,s.r castor viii eoatlnus to- norrcs npornl "a
I Nm. "a s~rmons on Tn. Insplr,tIoos o,
Ia s,-u,,Ia. az M. ,pesisl ,pls '.rss In.
sp,tstlon Of wsst A ssr,ies mtsnotisi a N.
l.ts Darnsn d Eaton VIII 10 held IN tas
,hutss in m, sfsfno,J 81 4 o'eIoct Addres,ss
up,a Mr. Es,on's IN. and uork viii 10 ds.
ll,sret by Carl sesurI, Df stephen Smith. M
J,hn Hsrsen Rhy,dss ana tho pastor a the
church. Rev rhornss n slIosr
Al the IVES slas Auditorium % the rounr
Msa', Christian A.ssciation No iis IVES, PRIV
,.,.n,h stree. M, John o weoIs,. al chleaso
slII deliver an ,sire.s 10 men Snis lem, ~.
sfts,n,1n and in tie evening viii ,c~ah on .uood
rItII r,1Ip" NJ J,m,. = W.bb ,ssof .,lo',t'
viii sing al al. former msstins. and In the
stsnlnr the ,.sssie viii 10 srp3Ilsi b. the Fis.s
Jubljs, singer, Of Ss.hy,lit' m, latter meet.
Ing viii he Asia Il . o'elsck ana 10 especially
intended fo- msn Who ar. sunisy uortsrs and
unable 10 .,,,gi I'm The af,ernooa
In The Ms,rseoll,ss Temple. seventh s,ep,.
and Fourteenth street. nsr, Thursdar sisA,
s,r,lre la h, Nj RsAelia, Ma. Ala, las,.
srsn. of OHIO the popular Gospel solo.st. viii
The evening world., 1900-01-20
BEAT THREE POLICEMEN
Thsy Wevs vlsses1y Set Uses vines
They West - Arrest Nseh nsuln
n W1ODlsnsbsvG,

Religious feeling against Benjamin
Shapiro. a chr.s.!in exhorte-. converted
from their own faith 20 aroused the
score or more Of families nj n Barrett
street. Williamsburg. las; night that
thrse policemen were heattn when they
tried to srrss, one Of the tenants.
Policeman Butcher had a warrant fer
the arrest % Noah BruIn. who Shapiro
declared. caield him vile names.
BruIn. his wife and son Adam set on
Butcher and pounded him numerically
The racket was heard by RounJs,ian
Talman and serGt. Downing. VINO we're
passinG. They went TO the rescue.
The three b'uecoa,s had 10 draw their
clubs and bat q passage from the top
noor 10 the street. Tseir uniforms were
In sareds and they were battered sorciy.
In Even Street Court to-day Bruln.
seuicr. was pAroled and his son heid In
90 hall.
The evening world., 1900-01-20

you see that the buttons are too tight
don't infic, needless pain by trying 20
button them. and don't lace "a shoe UNI
mercifully tight In order TO make II n:
or 10 make the foot look small. This l.
quite unnecessary. ~ any person with
common sense wants an easy shoe.
Learn To slip shoes on and on gently.
There are many-very many--With corns
who wince In the hands Of the shoe
clerk. When q customer says that q
shoe pinches at a certain point don I
insist that II does not or that Il will he
all right when she wears II a little while.
Try TO Add something 10 the comfort
Of humanity by selling shoes that NJ.
Many may call you blessed for that very
thing.
''Of course II were giving lessons to
customers could ttll them few things
and some Of their faults" Prof. Butler
explained smilinKly. at Ii very annoy
Ing TO have to unfasten dusty shoes with
the shoe laces 90 dirty that WREN you
nnlsh you look as II you had been grub.
bling potatoes. II In also Irritating to
have n customer who wants you to Mt
her In a number smaller than she can
get In without being shoe-hoIned III.
and causing you 10 exercise your muscles
until your hands hurt.
The evening world., 1900-01-20

how the Injury 10 the other child viii
result.
Comets lives At @ West Forty-six,h
street and the Freely boy next door a,
a conets went out to play In from,
Of the house yesterday afternoon and
the two boys Qvarreiled.
They struck each other several times
and then the Freely boy grabbed q
broom haad.s and struck HE Antagonist
over the right sys. He vas carrie
hone and beeoaia6 vorss was taken
70 The hospitsi. nls css1isien y critical.
The evening world., 1900-01-20
TO HARLEM IN Is
MINUTES"
\ The Hsw York Ward, Afra 8, 1923,
RUSH FOR WORK
ON Tunnel lob.
A Big Influx Of italians
Is Expected from
Abroad.

1 John d. Mcdonald. the rapid transit
contractor. says he will probably qualify
on Tuesday or Wednesday next by put.
ting M the required bonds to assure q
fulhllmsnt OF the contract.
Cn'il then he will give out no sub
contracts on the work. There 10 q rush
u contractors 10 get 4 share Of the Job,
but Mcdonald says he has made no
promises. He will give them all .
chance to bid.
Crowds continue to visit the once Of
, ths big contractor In search Of work.
There will be numerous applicants for
svery Job. II 10 reported In the Immi.
GrAiion Bureau that Q great influx Of
Italians may b expected at once, be-
, cause some Of the steamship lines have
spread the information on the other side
that An immense number OF men VIII
- nsedsd 10 dig the tunnel.
The Mulberry street ''padrones" are
/. e1so getting In shape to profit By the
kSuiiding OF the tunnel. and they may
wing large number Of their fellow
eountrymen over and farm" them out.
Mcdonald has been rartial to Italian
labor In this class Of work.
The Municipal Assembly wants the
Ussaking Of ground for the tunnel
eesper'y celebrated. A. Tuesdays meet.
w resolution viii be introduced for
M appointment OF . committee to con.
- VITA the Mayor and the RapId.
snnsit commissioners to arrange the
/ osesiis.
y President Orr. Of the Rapid. 7.s.a.
coomnsson. says that ~ soon - the
Deeesst contract 10 Oh their HANDS they
WI tass W the extension 90 the Bat.
~ TO esenect With the peohab,s tunnel
- Dsookiyh-