davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
News From ,DOllustOnS.
Tho health Of tho community

Tho health of tho community is
good.
Cotton is opening rapidly and the
farmers are busy gathering their
crops.
The many friends of Miss Clara
Whitman were shocked to hear Of her
untimely death which occurred Mon.
day morning. The sympathy Of her
many friends Of Johnstone commun-
lty go out to tho griof stricken family.
Prof. D. A. KlnclSley and Mr.
Chas. Frick. of Rightwell, visited in
tho community recently.
Miss Gertrude Bobb, Of Prosperity,
who taught last year at Johnstone
Academy, is visiting Miss Ida Nonl
aud the Misses (}uattlebaum this
week. Ilcr many friends in this
community always extend to her a
cordial welcome
Mr.. Warren Whisanadt aud broth
er, of Yorkville, visited tho family of
Mr.. j. G. Neal last Saturday and
Sunday.
Alessrs. Tom Chandler and Bob
Cromor, Of tho Beth Eden section,
spent last Sunday with Prof. d. A.
Quattlebaum.
Rev. w. w. McMastor visited the
family Of Mr.. &. l.. Neal on last
Saturday night
Miss Maggie Livingston and her
friend, Miss Reagin, are visiting
Miss Blanch Tnl!ers this week.
Glad to know Mr.. w. t.. Ruther-
ford who has been quite sick i'll for
the past week with fever is on the
road to recovery.
Blue and Brown Eyes
Oct. 8, 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11

The October Magazine Number of
The Outlook is particularly strong IN
fine portraits. Among the full page
portraits are those of PRESIDENT and
Mrs. Roosevelt, the Duke and
Duchess of York, Seth Low, tho
fusion candidate for mayor of New
York, three Episcopal dlgnltaries
(Bishops Clark and Nichols and DR..
Dix printed in connection with an
article on the great Triennial Con.
vention OF the Episcopal Church,
NJ. Waldeck Rousseau, the Prime
Minister Of France, and Bishop
Whipple, who died last month. % a
year. The Outlook company, 2S7
Fourth avenue, New York.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11

Select specimens Of your choicest
grain, vegetables, finely bred stock,
including poultry, for exhibition at
tho State Fair. A little effort on
your part will secure one or more Of
the handsome premiums.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11

Farmers, bring or send the fruits
Of your labors to the State Fair at
Columbia, Oct, 18th to Nov. 1st, and
you need not exclaim, as many arc
heard to do every year, II can beat
that"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
KEEP THE RECORD sTiAIGUT.
Tho Editor Of Tho Herald aud NewR Scl
Tho state and Senator Harntion
Straight.

To tho Editor of Tho State, Column
bia, S. G.
Dear Sir:
In your issue Of yesterday l notice
Il communication from Senator Horn
don Of Oconoe in which it is stated
that the Newberry Herald and News
was mistaken in regard to the bill
mentioned by it in roference to par.
dons. There WAS no mistake made
by the Herald and News, and Mr..
H"rndon and yourself are laboring
under Il misrepresentation. The dis
cussion of this question arose out of
an editorial note in your paper com.
m"nhing tho plan adopted by Govor.
nor Aycock Of giving notice in the
counties from which petitions wore
presented 40 that tho people might
b" advised that such petition was
on file in tho Governors Office. This
had nothing whatever to do with the
law Regulating, the granting Of par.
dons. The Newberry Herald and
News stated that il bill had been in
troducod by Senator Mower rcquir-
ing publication Of all petitions for
pardon before filing with the Gov
ernor together with the names of the
parties who had signed said petition.
| was mistaken in saying that this
bill WAS introduced ut the last ses.
sion. 1t was at tho session Of 1899,
500 Senate journal page l43, Senate
Bill lGl. This Bill was continued
to the next session and in the next
session WAS defeated. In referring
to this phase Of the question the
Herald and News properly gave
Senator Mower credit for having in
troduced the bill. No reference was
made ut the time to Il bill providing
for Bonrd Of Pardons. Such q bill
was intro iuced by Senator Herndon
in tho last session Of the Senate as
was stated in a subsequent issue Of
the Herald and News. In discussing
this matter reference was made to
Senator Herndon's bill. 1t WAS also
| defeated
| agree with Senator Mower in his
effort to have petitions for pardona
published in the county papers and
can sec no objection to Senator
Herndon's bill providing for Board
of Pardons in accordance with the
Constitution Of tho State. Yet as
said editorially in tho Hera aid and
Nows tho responsibility at last rests
with the Governor.
| trust that III justice to the cor
rectness of tho records that you will
publish this statement.
E. II. Aull.
Oct. 3, 1901,
Columbia, S. O.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11

President Roosevelt Appoints Ex-GOyer
nor Jones OF alabama u. =.
District Jndgo.

Washington, Oct. 7.-President
Roosevelt has appointed ex Govern
or Jones, Alabama Democrat, United
States district jndge for the north
ern and middle districts of Alabama
1t is expected that Southern Repub-
Iicans will protest.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11

Experience and observation aro
our best teachers, hence the neces.
sity to visit the next State Fair.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
THE JURY LAW.
GLE GARY HAS KNOCKED II OUI
IN ONE ROUND
Decision Is that hiIScu iH tho Only
M County In tho state with
5!%N5fS Valid Jury Law.
olumbia, October 5.--Ju udge r

hat Aiken County is the only county
,5,theiState that has II jury law that
worth anything. The question
been mooted for some timo but
adge Gary cut the knot Mt the ro
cent term Of court in Cherokee
County. His ruling may not be that
,>snyother Judge IN the State, and
mot be sustained by the State
prone Court, but it is a precedent,
ID if agreed to Ly other Circuit
Judges !. will play havoc with the
ourt for, the next fow months, or
til the General Assembly can rem.
.o-dythe trouble unless tho State Su-
prone Court can aud does Disagree
3ithSJudge Gary.
The point is that Judge Gary has
Shared Act No. 1873, approved Feb
ary510, 1900, to be unconstitutional,
,dh has further declared that the
f"Healing Act" passed at tho recent
Nssion of the General Assembly is
effective rs a "Healing Act"
cannot heal, that which WAS in
opinion, originally illegal aud IN.
Institutional.
The Jury Act of 1900 repealed the
lonnty Government Act as to jury
',except for Aiken County, I'm
the Act Of 1900 Aiken Comfy is
ympted ftom tho provisions Of the
:, and it is :pnciiied that SO far as
ken is concerned it shall draw it's
tries under the provisions Of the
county Government Act
&8Then for Charleston County there
slanothor Act, applying to counties
18th cities of over 10000 people, and
&Oharleston County is not covered in
Sny way by the Act Of February 10,
700. No mention at all is made of
,rleston County. Elgetield Conn
"" i' W. '"'' WV ''i'''@9 VI vi"
!u''eS' ono u inc mo"es oe'hS
~ .ne A'' J" qo'S''o'''
'' :" 'S '"''' ''"' 'e 'oSro'''''
Try. much to have to declare the jury
g in question unconstitutional,
there was nothing else for him
"''ef 'no ISSUE mao o''n '""oe
, '"o '''0'S az 'oe'' ~ ''S 20 "'"'
tIa 'o''' ''''''""' ,''''''
Eouoe' go 'eo''oii 81 o' 'i'e ''Sh'H o'
eie'"' nSS''''D'y 1t ~ 'Sfe''"''y
a'" VIA, oio 81 '"e 'n'''e' '""'
W." III n'He'no'y ''''''' ''o' "o ~
p1 '' ''''"' '' '''"''''' ''' W. '''''''-
.4IS.S.'o. "N 81" f'''''''''s - S'"'''' VI
- !'' =, ,
bat;n al, o,bor 'cy cpsss myoro p'o'l"'' n"n
~ III al o''''r cases "nere gen
-. tal "a" '"n 90 "'""' "pp'l'"'le' no
neoial ss law shall be 'n"cted'
Judge Gary hold that in the cases
Dean Vs. Sp"rtanburg and Nance
And anderson 1t WAS very plain what
.stahe q the construction Of tho Supreme
our hourt IA to special Legislation. In
a5L e5Dean case it was decided that Il
rdlem rh. for prisoners different in
various 'fl counties was un"nthor-
and illegal
,Inthe Nance case Judge Gary held
&shtat ;saat the supreme Court gave unm's-
taxable aHlk evidence or It's views and that
applied l directly to the jury laws
question
<ksIhe Court IN that case held: "ln
order that law may bo general it
'muet be OF force in every county in
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
Oct. 3, 1901,
Columbia, S. O.

The citizens Of Columbia will mako
ample arrangements for the accom-
modation Of all visitors.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-10

Rip Van Wrinkle at the Auditorium.
Rip Van Winkle will be the bill a.
the Auditorium shortly and it will
serve to introduce one of the sons of
Mr.. Joseph Jefferson namely, Thomas,
who was obliged to fill his fathers role
some three years ago., illness compel
ling the elder Jefferson to retire for a
short period. Thomas it is said gave
such exact performances of this de-
lightful play that his father insisted
upon him remaining on the road, the
result being the continuation of his
starring tours for the past three years
He will be surrounded by a capable
company and performance of unusual
merit can be looked forward to. .h
Management of l.. NJ. LUCHS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-10
CANADA'S TRADE.
as Mach from Germany nH She Ex-
ports to Williams D0minionH

Trade returns show that Canada i'm
ports three times as much from Ger
many as she exports to that country,
says Commercial Agent Boutaspacher
at Moncton in a recent communication
10 the department OF state at WASH
ington. The total value of imports
from Germany during 1900 amounted
TO $H3s2.0OO. Canada's expoFts to Ger
many amounted 10 $2,2O0.0O0 At one
time Canada exported numbers of cat
tie to Germany. but under the altered
tariff not single animal has been sent
there for three years, The value OF
Canada's imports from Germany is
only about one-sixteenth of that from
the United States.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-10
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The rural death rate in England is
16 in every 1000; in towns it is is,
The only involuntary muscle com
posed of red or striped fibers is the
heart.
Wood yields one-fourth the heat of
coal, charcoal about the same heat as
coal.
A telescope photograph of the milky
way, taken recently at the Harva rd
observatory, shows more than 100000
stars. u
Southern states are making much
larger gains than any other section in
the business of cotton and " oolen man
ufacturing.
The first mulberry tree in America
was brought from France in 1926, with
the expectation of establishing null
berry groves in New York.
The rearing of silk worms and the
production OF silk during the years be
fore the revolution promised to be
come one of the most important in
dustries Of America.
The first exports of cotton from this
country was in 1855, in which year on,
bag was sent from Charleston 10 Liver
pool, while 12 were sent from Philadel
phia and one from New York.
During the last year about 10000
tons of sugar were produced in th'
United States. 30, 900 tons OF which wer'
contributed by % cane sugar mills sn'
$4,000 tons formed the output OF 2,
beet sugar works, only 16 of which wer'
completed in time to avail themselve
OF the entire crop. Twenty-Five NOR
beet sugar, mills are now either bull
1 or building.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-10
The Belle of New York"

When Manager George W. Lederer
took the Belle of New York. to Lon
don two years ago the theatrical wise
acres prophesied that it would not last
a week in London. but THE Belle G.
New York returned home short tine
ago after remarkable career of 691
performances at the Shaftesbury The
atre. This is record that has not
been achieved by any other American
play in London. and indeed few plays,
English or otherwise have ever at
tained such popularity.
Management of L. M. LUCHS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-10
THE CITY MISSION.

The average attendance at the s meet
ings held during the week was I6as.
Revival meetings will be held as soon as
able helpers can be secured. The hour
of class exercises has been changed from
$50 to B p. M.
The following leaders were appointed
for the week.
Sunday 3 p. M, Glass exercises.
Sunday P. NJ, Rev. Stottsberry.
Morday p NJ, F. Wittlig.
Tuesday Z P. NJ, j. Hecker.
Wednesday, Z P. NJ, r. Evans.
Thursday P. NJ, A. L. Jones.
Friday 7 p. NJ, w. A. Decker.
Saturday P. NJ, A. B. Bourguard.
Board meeting, Friday p. M.
N. H. Dye, Press Com. :,
Christian Scientists.-Law Building
Room 8, Services Sunday 10:3O a. m.
Subject: Substance" Sunday schoo,
at $50 a. m. Wednesday service 700
p. m. All welcome,
First United Brethren.-Sunday
School 915 a. m. Preaching 1920 a.
m. Y. p. S. C. E. 6 p, m. Preaching
I p. m. Communion service Sabbath
morning for those who could not be
present at the services last Sabbath
evening
All are welcome to our services.
First Presbyterian Church.-Fourth
and Wooster streets. w. e. Roe,
pastor In the absence of the pastor
the pulpit will be occupied both morn
ing and evening by the Rev. j. L..
Shoemake. All are invited.
Wayne Street Chapel.-Regular SER
vices as usual. The pastor will speak
in the evening on Drifting"
Gilman Avenue M. E. Church.-Rev
A. j Hawk, pastor. Regular services
| Morning topic. "A Call to Action.
| Evening topic ''Noah's Obedience
All are invited. and the members ant
friends of the church are especially
urged to be present at the morning
service.
\
First Baptist Church.
morning and evening by the pastor
DR.. Kirtley. Home Sunday Schoo
2:15, c. H. Turner Supt. Norwood
Sunday School 2:30. Henry Cogs
well, Supt. Everybody welcome.
First Congregational Church. -Th
subject of the morning sermon will b
THE Second Great Commandment
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-10
victory at Last.

For ten long yeassI. was asBufrerer
with kidney dyspepsia and rheuma-
dsm disease. treated with many Co.
lumhus doctors; took patent medicine
and took ONE hottis OF DENNIS
SURE, SAFE and SPEEDY CURE. In
three days l threw nown my crutches.
Ordinary cases cured In one day.
Only 25 and rs cents at A. J.. Rich
ards and w. II, Stys- 6. Samples free.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-10
Churches.
FOR THE

and of the evening "Absalom. the Poll
tician.' Sunday School at 9:15 and
Young Peoples meeting at 500 p. m
African hodist.-Quarterly meet
ing at the church on Third street. be-
low Greene at IL a. m, and 300 p
m. Rev. E. Barzer, of Parkersburg, W.
Va, will preach and administer the
sacrament of the Lords Supper. All
are welcome. Rev. d, G. Cole, Pastor
Nl8
Unitarian Church.-Rev. e. A. Coil
pastor. Morning subject ITO what eX-
tent do we assemble together" Eve
ming: "Ihe Coronation of King and
the Inaguration of a President. Sun
day School and Young Peoples Meet
ing at the usual hours.
ssns
Central Christian Churoh.--Fourtl
street. near Wooster Social meeting
and the Lords Supper at 1880 a. m
Preaching at p. m. Singing led by 4
trained choir under the direction o
Prof. Myers. Sunday School, G. e. ant
prayer meeting at the usual hours
Welcome.
Harmar CONGREGATIONAL Boyer
pastor. Morning subject: "Moral vi
tality." Evening subject: Our Be
quests" Sunday School and Young
Peoples Society at the usual hours
All are welcome.
First NJ. E. Church. The pastor
Rev. w. D. Cherington. will preach a
1O3O a. M, and ZOO p. m. SUNDAY
School 900 q. m. Junior League anC
Glass meetings 200 p. m. Epwortf
League p. m. All the services OF
Sabbath and during the week at the
usual hours. All are invited ~
st. Luke's German Church.-Rev
w. e. Brinkman, pastor. Morning
and evening services conducted at An
drews Hall at the usual hours. Exer
cises of the Sunday School are helt
regularly in the Third street schoo
building at $3.50 a. m. Christian En-
deavor'a at 600 p. m.
/ Il
st. Mary's Roman Catholic-Lov
Mass and Communion at 1880 a. m.
High Mass and sermon at $50 a. m.
Sunday School at 1870 D. M: Vespe
services and benediction at 2:30 D. III
st. Lukes EDiscopal-Rev. Joh
Boyd, D. D.. rector. Morning servic
at 1920. Evening service at 7:0t
Sunday School et 900 g. m.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-10
Baths, Electricity and Massage.

For the Of Rheumatism Chronic Constipation stifened
joints, diseases skin Diseases ETC., CHRONIC
stomach troubles cured (Oten Medicine needed) by
improved irrigation method What is rational than
hing diseased stomach with pure sterized water?
Wa s NOES and supeuous hairs removed without pain
by electrical apparatus CATARRH, EAR, throat
and lung diseases cure by uptodate Nebuizng
vapor apparatus We headquarters for all kinds of
BATHS, Turkish hot air, needespray shower vapor
tub baths All water Used at the Sanaoru is rendered alb
soutey pure by system Of Filtration Opium, Morphine
Cocaine chloal habits guaranteed cured pay Our
Of drug addcts (no matter the quantity aken short
painless safe and sure CHRONIC DISEASES Of all kinds
which have failed toyied internal medication especially
solicited Call and let show you through the Sanaoriu
Come and exercise in Gymnasium all times free
Both phones Office Hours a. m. to 10 p. m.
O. A. Lambert, vi. D. Physician and Surgean.
DR.. " M.George, Masseur and Manager Baths and hot
air system.
E. W. LIE Fever, NJ. D. Resident Physician and Specialist
Mrs Dr. V. NJ George Lady Masseur and attendant
TILE SAN.ATOR1UM.
Riley Block, Tiber WAY, Marietta o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-10

The hand of Time lays few wrinkles
on the brow Of them that take Rocky
Mountain Tea this month. A great
spring blessing. 35c. fp4
AK your dEuaglsL
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-10
Clothing Department.

5000 Nofh to close % oyrcoots for men different weights,
M All WNo % & Suit at sS We're 100 and 200 Mems Unions
26oI 900 suits Pants Od Goats and
at 4S about
carfs @ at Ioe were 2 aunrl Shirts 49,
fa OF all styles and kinds
are not vague and on the
collar hf
ANS q VpuT own
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-10
Ladies' w aists.

One lot Of French Fanntt Ladies' Waists
Sl25 quality French Flannel Waists going % worth
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-10
and continuing until the end of this month";
Dress Goods.

five coorng of Pd IS inches wide regular price 25 to
Assorted Patterns regular 80 81 SOC yard To close
yard
will be
fde SALE a the prices this month. No longer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-10
Cloak Department.

80 Ladies Tailor de Suits will be closed out great sacrifice
half goods lot
about 30 Ladies' cke going $l $500 9 regular prices
at 9 and S48 $1,000 Infants Coats reductions
Walking Skirts onefourth
MackintosEes a a
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-10

We will reductions
and sets 30 Hard Wood Cots Duck
'O '0D'
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-10
Towels.

Too fine Linen Frnged cheap
going
t.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-10
Millinery Department

Must be closed entirely
Choice of our Fine Trimmed Patterns Of Hats worth from 80 $1,000 going
that will close them out Dom delay want the Greatest Bargains mil
One lot of Ladies' Fine Combination
fine all Wool Barred Fannel a Yard,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-10

Harmar Congregational.-V Boyer.
pastor. Morning subject: Moral wi
tality." Evening subject; Our Be
quests Sunday School and Young
Peoples Society at the usual hours.
All are welcome.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-10
Musical Instruments.
COl'setS.

1.00 l.5O 225 ~ ~ 9' f
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-14
WILLING TO MARRY.
Sentence Deferred to Give Machelli
a Chance.


When Starkelli Machelli, of West Ho-
boken, was arraigned for sentence in the
Court of General Sessions this morning
Lawyer Max Salinger announced that his
client was willing to marry the girl he
was convicted of wronging and Judge
Blair deferred the senteree for one week
to give him an opportunity of making
good his promise.
John Ryan, who stole brass lamps from
the Pennsylvania Railroad, was sentenced
to one year in the penitentiary.
Joseph Berkstrof, who embezzled Sc
from his employer, L. s. Albert, of No.
216 PaMsade avenue, Heights was SEN
fenced to the county jail for thirty days.
Joseph Hoffman, vicious youth. was
sent to the Reform School for several
robberies in the vicinity Of Henderson
street, Jersey City.
Felix Salinskl, who was convicted of
burglary, was sent to State Prison for
three years.
John Smith, who stole telegraph wire
from the Pennsylvania Railroad, got one
year In the penitentiary.
Richard Murray. alias Ward, the Ho-
bolSen man who was convicted of break
ing and entering. was sentenced to two
wears In State Prison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-14
SUICIDE EPIDEMIC.
Three Hoboken Women Try
to Kill Themselves.
186 Pacific avenue,

Mrs Sarah Wynne, 40 years old, of No.
124 Washington street, Hoboken, kissed
her children yesterday afternoon and then
locking herself up in her room tried to
take her life by drinking carbolic acid
Her husband, with whom she had quar-
relied earlier in the day, became uneasy
when he found the door locked and break
ing into the room found her writhing in
pain on the floor. He notified the police
and an ambulance conveyed the woman
to ST. Mary's Hospital.
Mary Roist, thirty-two years old, of
No. 1888 Garden street, Hoboken, tried to
strangle heraelf in a cell at Police Head
quarters yesterday afternoon while un-
der the influence of drink. She was at
tended by Police Surgeon Arlitz, who or
dered her removal to a padded cell. Re-
corder Stanton today committed her to the
County Jail as disorderly person.
Mrs. Emma Kuhn, forty-five years old
0 fNo. 1923 Hudson street, attempted sui
eide last night by inhaling Illuminating
gas from the same tube which her uhs-
band employed to kill himself on Febru-
ary IA last. Her daughter, who tried sui
eide two years ago, summoned physic-
ian in time to save her mother. Kuhn
tried suicide three times before he sue
ceeded in killing himself.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-14
NEW WAGE SCALE
Lathers' Schedule of 81 Per Day
Endorsed,


AT last nights meeting of the United
Building Trades Council at Council Hall,
No. II Hoboken avenue, Lather's Union
No. of Jersey City, presented for en-
dorsement it's new wage scale, S225 per
thousand laths or S4 a day Sheet and
Metal Workers Union No 55 presented
a new set of trade rules and announced
that it's wage scale for the year commence
ing April L next would be the same as at
present. 50 a day. Both demands were
sanctioned.
Credentials for John Wastlake and Al
bert Way. as delegates to the Council,
were presented by Plasterers' Local No.
20 of Jersey City.
An invitation to attend the coming ceie-
bration of the Social Democratic party
was received and filed.
The resignation of Weep President Eu-
gene Mullins of Plumbers Local No. l6S,
Hoboken, was accepted, and Stephen L.
Treen, of Painters Local No. 1853. was
chosen to fill the vacancy.
Business Agent Conroy submitted a sat
isfactory report showing that the paint
ers' grievance against Heritage's job at
Bowers street and Ogden avenue this
city. had been satisfactorily adjusted af-
ter the offiliated industries had been out
for five hours. and that the grievance CT
the same trade against Boss Painter
Scott's job in Highwood Park had been
settled.
The difference between the plasterers'
organization and Contractors Depenbrock
& Son, of this city, was referred to a
special committee consisting of ex-Presi-
deT,t David MORRISON and Secretary Will
lam e. Ward, Jr.