davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-06
DOMESTIC.

The Tennessee anti-cigarcttc bill has
become law, and dealers in the State
will discontinue sale and return their.
stock to the manufacturers.
Mrs. Mary Palmer Banks. widow of
General Nathaniel p. Banks. died Mt
her home. in Waltham. Mass. She
was eighty-one years old.
The Coates Opera House. the princi-
pal theatre of Kansas City, Mo. was
totally destroyed hy fire. The loss
amounts TO 100000.
McAlister. Campbell. Death and
Kerr. the convicted murderers Of Jen-
ME Bosschicter at Paterson. were
taken to the State prison Mt Trenton.
y. T.
Public School Superintendent Coo
ley. of Chicago. ordered that all chill
dren In the city schools be vaccinated
Immediately.
The Governor of Arizona has recon-
mended to the Interior Department
the removal of the public Offices at
Tucson. Arizona, to- Phoenix, the capi-
tai OF the Territory.
George w. Balls jcwelry store. ut
Hartford, Conn. was robbed of $1,000
worth OF diamonds while in charge OF
n boy.
Doctors cannot decide the cause OF
the mysterious death OF Francis L.
Rawson. prominent musician, at Ra-
cine, Wis.
AT the $500. 900 fire Mt Des Moincs.
Iowa. several firemen were injured.
Ben Hur the only American born
camel. which appeared in the first pro-
duction of the Lew Wallace's drama.
died of pneumonia Mt Boston. 1t was
worth $500
William ]. Zimmerman. n clerk In
The New York PoStoffice. was arrested
on the charge of systematically rob.
hing the mails.
Robert s. Fosburg, charged with
killing his sister, May Fosburr. Mt
Pittsiicld, Mass was released IN SD
OOO bail. The bonds were furnished
by James NJ. Burns and Arthur a
Mis-. prominent business men of
Pittsfield. Mass.
Kenneth Hughes. n Lake Forest
il:l Academy student, Is said to have
walked twenty miles in his sleep with
out knowing It,
While trying to steal sailor from
me italian barkentine Letiza. Mt Sa-
vannah. Ga, Joseph Bartlett. n board
lng-house runner was drowned.
In trying to stop quarrel between
VIII MoShcr and Frank Brown over n
game OF pool, Ralph Clark was
knocked down and killed at Auburn.
n. Y.
Robert s. Fosburg was arrested Mt
Plttsfeld. Mass, charged with killing
ms sister. Miss May l.. Fosburg. of
Bulfalo, y. y, during last August
Fire in big crockery store in Chi
cago caused loss of between $500, 900
and 100000.
The Standard OH Company has Sc
cured monopoly of the North anG
South Lima fields in Ohio.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-06

cred with dark overcoats, and the
standards were drsped with black. the
omcers wearing bands of crepe ON
their sleeves
Then c~re Field Marshal Earl Rob-
erts and frC staff and foreign military
attaches. After them came four
massed ba"i's. three hundred must.
clans, annGre cling the coming of the
body of the ueen. There was n long
array OF court officials, under the lead.
ership of the Duke OF Norfolk. Earl
Marshal. all attired quantity and bril-.
iantly, bearing maces or wands.
L he catafalque claimed popular Mt,
tention. both because of its sombre
meaning and the glitter of the royaI
Jewels. The coffin was 4 pathetically
small obloug block concealed beneath
rich pail Of white satin. on the
corners of which cleaned the royal
arms. Across the pail the royai stand.
ard was draped and large crown OF
gold. incrusted with jewels, rested ~
the head OF the coitin On the foor of
the coffin were Jwo smaller crowns.
with n gold jewelcd sceptre living ne.
tween them. A large bow OF purple
was attached to the coffin. This was
the only symbol of mourning.
Beside the coffin walked the staiwort
besrers. n-commissioned officers OF
the Guards and Household Cavalry.
and outside o. these the Queens
equerries. lord-iu- waiting and pllys;.
clans
Ihe spectacle was quickly past. and
then came the royal mourners. mount.
cd on beautiful chargers. The King.
halser and Duke OF Connaught. who
roade ahead, wore long black coolks
over their brilliant military uniforms.
which were only now and then re-
vealed I'm part as tnny moved along.
Next came dazzling array of Con.
tinenral royalty. numbering about
forty in all, and riding three abreast.
80 CLOSE Were they together and so
quickly did they pass that few of the
present and prospective rulers OF kinp
doms and principalities could be dis
tingujshed. The new Queen aud Prln
cessef in carriages and Il small mill
tary escort. including deputation
fromI the Queens German Dragon
regiment. brought up the rear of The
procession.
Just two hours was taken in passing
from Victoria Station TO PaddinCton.
where the coffin was transferred to n
trai n. and the journey to Windsor be-
gan The journey occupied an hour.
A vast multitude assembled Mt Wind
sor statlon. ana guns on Castle Hill
thundered salute to the royal cor
teSe. Hats We're doffcd as the process
SION again formed and started for ST.
Georges Chapel. Ambassador Choatc
and other foreign representatives
joPned the procession ut Windsor.
At least 10000 people thronged the
r9ute from the station to So. Georges
Chapel. the procession was as pic
ttIlreSQue rs in London
An incident that caused excitement
aind regret occurred during the pro-
iEress OF the funeral procession Mt
Windsor. The horses attached to the
Eun-carriage became rcstive. kicked
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-06
QUEENS FUNERAL
Vast Crowds Witness the Sol,
emn and Impressive
Pageant in London.
LAST RITES At WINDSOR

Half Hundred Kings nnd Princes Fol-
lowed Victoria's Bier Thousands
Witnessed the Removal of the Queens
Hody From Cowes to Portsmouth -
Tho Procession Through the Streets
OF London From Victoria Station to
FaddinEton station, Where the Train
Was Taken For Windsor-FinaI Cere-
nony in ST. Georges Chapei-MemorIaI
Services All Over the World.
London.-All London and thousands
>of people from the rcmotesi Villages OF
the kingdom paid their fiuai homage 10
Queen Victoria on Saturday Deep sol
emnity filed al hearts. There was
reminiscent grief-the feeling that one
of the empires great institutions was
missing, but no such sorrow rs sur
rounded the cofiins of Lincoln and
Garfield. cut off before their work was
done.
Every one felt that the inevitable
death had dealt kindly with their SOW
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-06
ANIMALS ROASTED TO DEATH. :
100000 Worth In IA baltimore AGO.
Perish by Fire.

Baltimore. Md.-With pitiful screams
If fright and grOans OF intense pain
he seventy-five or more animals of all
descriptions confined in cages at Frank
g. Bostock's ZOO" which was in win
ter quarters in the old Cyclorama
Building, in this city. were roasted or
burned to death. The fire probably
originated from Il badly insulated eiec-
tric light wire on the outside of the
building.
The flames spread so rapidly that It
was impossible for the attendants to
rescue the helpless animals, aud, with
The exception Of one elephant, one
camel, two donkeys. and pack OF
hounds, the entire herd was lost.
Mr.. Bostick estimates mis- loss on ami
mails ut about 100000. The building,
which was Of wood. could probably be
duplicated for $4,000 or $4,000.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-06
FOREIGN.

The Duke of Cornwall and York.
heir-apparent to the British throne. is
i'll of the measles.
British West Indian troops on st
Helena mutinied and terrorized the
Island
The Neues Journal. of Vienna, as
sertS that one of the earliest acts of
hinS Edward VII. of England will be
10 join the triple alliance.
General Kitchener reports active op
erations against the rowing Boer com.
mandoes In South Africa. with fight
ing by the forces under Generals
French and Hamilton.
General De Wet. the Boer military
leader. Is reported to have shot two
burghers who were on the Peace Com
mission which visited his camp,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-06
INTERIOR OF ALBERT MEMO RIAL.
SE Victoria now rests by the side OF Prince ALI

ereign; that her passing had been rs
happy as her life was useful. The peo-
pie gathered to honor her memory
rather than TO mourn her loss.
All business ceased. even the drink.
ing houses closing their doors during
the day. The newspapers suspended
publication, and life in London, like
the rest of the empire, turned from il:
customary channels and was focused
upon three miles of West End streets
through which the coffin containin:
the body OF Victoria passed
To an American. the ceremonies
with all the theatrical trappings q,
royalty, were not more impressive than
The funeral OF chief magistrate chos
en- by the people. But the sight q
the King. riding after the coffin of hi
mother and queen. with four othe
kings and half n hundred of tho high
est royalties OF European dynastie
following and the hereditary Guain
attaches Of court, was one never to b
forgotten.
The decorations everywhere wer,
impressive. but not elaborate. Purpl
draDeries. hung with green wreath>
predominated Flags were on mos
of the buildings.
The hospitals cared for 1900 person
IL.
this number, however, only sixry WEI
seriously hurt The multtudeS wcl
remarkably orderly.
The first portion of Victorias jou
ney from Osborne to the tomb w;
accomplished on Friday amid seen
which VIII be memora BILE through mo
than one reign of her successors.
was queens weather" to the We
last.
Although it lacked the spectacu,
grandeur OF the naval display.
ceremony OF taking the body OF V
toria from Osborne House to the ROY
yacht Alberta was of almost equal i
tcrest.
The cavalcade which wendcd slow
through the narrow lanes. dow
through the streets of the little toy
of Cowes to the Trinity pier. was
funeral procession such as the woI
had never seen before Kings n
princes. queen and princesses walk
humbly between black lines of mouI
Ing islanders. escorting the coffin
the dead sovereign.
Thousands of men. women and cl
tiren were gathered all along the 70,
The road was lined with poles, W
shields OF black and silver. bear
the royal monogram or surroun.
with flags. Every stand. window
roof whence the procession could
viewed was filed with humanity
When the khaki colored gun carri
came in sight, even the tiniest
perched In the tree top knew that IL
Jewels and that rich coronation
hid the form Of the woman who
more than sixty years had cover
the great empire.
Behind the coffin came the X
with the Emperor of Germany and
Duke OF Connaught on his right
left.
The two monarcbs and the Quk,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-06
KANSAS SALOON RAIDERS
w. C. T. U. Women, Led by Mrs.
Sheriff, Wreck Anthony Resorts.
ARMED MEN AID IN THE CRUSADE

Mrs. Shcrin Says She is the Original Sa-
loon Smasher. Though Mrs. Nation
Gets the Credit-women Sing Psalm,
TO tho Accompaniment OF Shatterins
Class and Moaning Bartendcrs.
Wichita, Kan.-A drug store and two
saloons were wrecked at Anthony by
fourteen women. all members of the
w. c. T. L.. and the damage exceeds
$4,000 Tho women were led by Mrs.
Mary Sheriff. of Danville. The others
were Mrs. NJ. J. Tcavis. Mrs. william
Scott. Mrs. +. II. Brubackcr. Mrs.
Louise Tracey. Mrs. 4. ]. Hopes, Mrs
Charles Robinson. Mrs. John Kendall.
Mrs. Picicns. Mrs. Kendall. Mrs. ]. III.
Shelton, Miss Sophia Mckay. Miss
Lucy Page. Miss Ethel Massey, Miss
Bertha RoOlnson and Miss Jennie HiX-
On.
They first attacked Henley's drug
store from the rear. Mrs. Sheriff
smashed in the door and her followers.
all armed with ha:chets, pickaXes and
hammers. rushed inside. Five armed
men, husbands of some OF the crusad-
ers, stood outside to prevent intcrfer-
one plate glass mirror and cash reg
,ster. Under counter were seven CASES
of liquor which the women overlooked.
Next they went to the "Klondike"
saloon. Here the bartender had barri.
caded the doors and was standing in
side with n r volver in his hand. He
told the women he would shoot IL they
tried to enter. The men thcreupon
broke down the door and smashed the
plate glass windows. All the women
then rushed inside and Mrs. Sheriff
ordered them TO make the wreckage
complete. After ten minutes active
work in the "Klondike" the women
made for another saloon and wrecke ed
the interior of that.
Mrs. Sheriff, who came from Dan
vile, III Harper County, says she is
the original saloon Smasher in Kansas,
having wrecked saloon at Danville
several days before Mrs. Nation raid.
ed the Carey Annex here. She came
10 Anthony and organized her forces.
The women OF the w. C.. Il. u. agreed
10 follow her. All were heavily yelled
during their raid, and for some time
Mrs. Sheriff was mistaken by the
crowd for Mrs. Nation. After the raid
Mrs. Sheriff threw of her veil and said
to the officers:
and not from Mrs. Nation. / will do
more smashing than Mrs. Nation has
done and will not talk so much about
1t. | intend to raid all the saloons in
Southern Kansas and that will be
enough work for one woman to do"
After the women had raided the
third place they knelt down on the
sidewalk ard prayed. Mayor Brown
Immediately swore in extra police to
prevent further destruction of proper.
ty and the county attorney swore out
Il warrant charging Mrs. Sheriff witn
smashing Il joint at DaEville six
weeks ago. Warrants for the other
women were not issued. The saloons
Mt Anthony closed temporarily.
Mrs. Lucy Wilhoite is conducting n
Saloon-w -wrecking crusade in Wichita
Up to this time eight saloons have
been raided and $4,000 worth OF prop
trty' destroyed by women in Kansas
Saloon men here expect general tenn
perance crusade.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-06
SOME ANcLo.AMsMcAN LOSSES,
Pathetic stories of Investors who HAD
Enith in tho. Association.


Enith in tho. Association.
New York City.-Somc pathetic sto-
ries of financial straits are being told
by shareholders in the now insolvent
Anglo-American Savings and Loan AS
sociation, which Incidentally throw
some Hight on the associations meth
ods
In 1S9h resident Of Washington
borrowed $500 from the association.
buying at the same time S2500 of it's
stock. On his loan he paid five per
cent interest. and in addition Eve per-
cent. Of what the company called pre-
miums." He also paid on the install
ment plan for his stock. Altogether
these payments amounted to abou:
$3.50 year Up to This time the mar
mas paid i'm 5000. yet he stili owes the
entire $500 that he borrowed and ha:-
paid for only $1100 of his stock Thi=
shareholder complains further that
though he was told he would rcceivs
ten per cent. interest on his stock, h.
never received a dollar of IT.
The Secretary Of n MOravian churc
In Pennsylvania recently wrote to III
receivers here, and asked that atl con
munfcations relating to- the shares he
by his father or his sister should
sent TO him. He asked this. he g
planned, because he had kept his fa,
lily in ignorance OF the calamity to- B.,
association and had paid their lnterN
out or his own pocket rather than ri9
the shock to his father, who was bliG
and An Invalid. and had invested *
hSJsavipgs In the association, ~
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-06
Pledged to Follow 1Irs. Nation.

Topeka. Knn.-Mrs. Carrie Nation
organized band OF forty-siX women
to follow her leadership and assist In
wiping out saloons. The band was
organized at mass meeting for wom-
al called by Mrs. Nation Mt the Pres-
hyterian Church. Mrs. Nation called
Tor volunteers and forty-six women at
>nce signed Il paper which pledged
hem to follow her wherever she may
cad and do her bidding ut moments
notice
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-06

Columbia, ). Grain has fallen in
this section with minimum tempera-
ture OF 81 and maximum of 40 de
grees. This winter is characterized
by the absence of continuous cold or
cloudy weather. an unusually mild
season even for this mild climate.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-06
Low Temperature In Maine.

Bangor, Me.-The weather here for
the last two months has been CHANGE
able, warm and cold waves alternatinA
with little moderate temperature. The
coldest weather thus far in the winter
came few days since. when rhe mer-
curry fell to 35 degrees below zero here.
and ranged from 30 TO IT degrees in
the northern section of the State That
is the lowest record in ten years.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-06
Maryland Swept by "A snuw.,orn.

Baltimore, Md,-A northcusIerIy
snowstorm swept over Marylal-I
About six inches OF snow fell in IN,
city. Ii was the first heavy snowfall
OF the winter. In the country districts
the fall was much heavier. and In the
western part of the State the drifts
have made the roads impossible.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-06
Range stoeIs Suffering in Colorado.

Colorado Springs, Col.-ColoradC,
Springs and the entire eastern slope.
OF the Rocky Mountains were visited
by snowfall varying from three
inches on the plains to foot or more
In the mountains. The mountain raif-
roads are embarrassed by drifts. audi
the exposed range Stoce is suffering.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-06
Heavy snowstor,n In Indiana,

indianapolis. Ind.-The central ana
northern portions OF Indiana We're
visited by heavy snowStorm and this
was followed by decided fall in the
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-06
order For 5000, 900 Bushels OF Coal.

The MOnongahela River Consoli-
dated Coal and Coke Company at
Pittsburg. Penn. has. Just sold to n
New Orleans agent and shipper 200
coal boats. averaging 25.000 bushels
Of coal each, which is for export trade.
The 100000 bushels OF coal will oil
oe sent to New Orleans thence to be
reshipped on ocean. vessels to foreign
ports, =.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-06
A Boston limitation of Mrs. Nation,

Boston, Mass. s.-Mrs. Mary Green, i'm
agining herself TO be Mrs. Carrie Ma
lion, after knocking down bartender
wrecked Cambridge street bar room
and was sentenced to serve n term at
Deer Island.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-06
CIoudIess Skies Over Arizona.

PhoehiS. AriZ. The weather is clc :
with n0 clouds in the sky, though TT
relative humidity is high. on accou
OF recent and surrounding gcner.
rains. The total rainfalr Las bed ,
less than half IN inch. ard occurr,
Oh two. days. Citrus fruits have su
fered little, the product having bee
shipped before frost appeared. u
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-06
Snow and Rain In New Mexico.

Sante Fe, N. M.-After twenty
days sunshine without q sngl, :
cloud n blue sky AN ntermitten
snow and rain storm lasting six day,
has jus passed over this section fol
lowed Ivy clear sky and rapidly fall
Ing temperature and increasing wind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-17

|-s<lsss - Ia - IN *
The Balfimore I1odeD 8. s ~ insti-
tinted June Is. 1853. ana is deceased
members are:-
PAST ClIAKCELL ORs.
John L. Mills, Frederick Gruber.
Robt H. Sweeney. John q. Haberfieid.
Charles Hanke. Samuel r. Graves.
KNIGHTS.
Geo. w: Spencer, VIM L. Manner,
James Anderson. Herman Hirsh.
LOUIS VogelSeng, Charles Wright,
William Hahne. Edward Wright, :.
Thomas F. Lewis. Frank Johnson.
Gustave L. Miller. John Wells.
James c. Sanders, simon Jones,
John Mann. W. w. Whitmyer,
William Schaffer. H. H. Winters.
Edwsrd B strow, Frank Pss1 is X ailisan.
S. F. Hager. John Gehring
The Black Prince Lodge No 10 was
organized June 2sth, 1873, and its de-
ceased brothers are
PAST CHANoET.LoRs.
Charles Albright. b ]. Ellefritz.
Samuel n. Hirst, Frank Walthers.
Lawrence Walthers, l. c. Marks
William Clohan,
KNIGHTS.
r. o. Gary, Albert Bond.
John G. Vale, AID. Garden,
Christ. Heddricks. William Foster,
George Leonard. William Allen,
Charles III. Straub, William koehnlein,
J. W. Blatchley, Philip Zimmerman.
william Hendricks, William Hildebrand
James Johnson, John Murrin,
Henry Nolte, David A. Lewis
Andrew Thomas, A. ". Kline,
Samuel Jersey. H. Louis Walthers.
Samuel G. Smith. Samuel Swayne
Matthew Carpenter, Peter Wendell, Jr
G. F J; Schneider. John S. Lowe.
Jonas Holland. Joseph w Stein,
isaac freeSe S. NJ Beekman,
Harry NJ. Wolff. Harry W. Gartley,
George W. Phillips,
The Ohio Valley Lodge No. 81 was in
stituted November 9Th, 1883, and its
deceased members are
PAST GRAND CHANCELLOR.
Bernard Stanley.
PAST CHANCELLORS.
Charles B, Crymbie r. ]. Schumann
E. w. Woodruff. Godfrey Schul.
Joseph Kuhn,
KNIGHTS.
r. H. Phillips. James johnson,
J. ID. kurner Albert Schafer,
l.. X. Lockhart, Joseph Whitehouse,
Harry Goodwin, Hoge Shiveiy.
Edward Sharp, John Ninness,
Ralph Marsh, S. Crawford
r. b. Carter, w. H. Colts.
Jacob Hamm,
Wheeling Lodge No. ia, was the
most recent lodge organized in this
city. it being instituted on March 30th,
1897, and its deceased brothers are
PAST CHANCELLOR.
VIM P. McKelvey.
KNIGHTS.
Harry w. Wright, A. f. Friend,
John H. Mason, A. d. Howe,
E. NJ. Gill, VIM. Teasdale
Samuel Sloan, Henry l.. Schlosser,
Elmer Keech, Jacob Brooks,
j. F. Kline j. H. Bogard
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-17
View Minister. Ordained.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y. June 1.-THE
session of the Augustana synod of the
Swedish Lutheran church to-day was
devoted entirely to religious matters
rather than to the business of the Syn
cd, and consisted largely Of the ordina-
ton OF new ministers. The ordination
service was conducted by the presi-
dent, Rev. DIR. Serelius, of vesa, MINI,
and sermons were preached by Rev.
DR.. c. E. Yyndberg. of Rock Island.
and Rev. Dr. Carl Swanson, of Linds-
berg, Kan.
Among those ordained and assigned
to pastoral work is n. p. Anseen, Of
Greensburg. Pa. esrle-
A clergyman In the NJ. r. church
applied for admission to the Augustana
Synod, and was received as a member
of this years class.
Much interest is felt in the Synod
over the question OF the relations OF
the church to secret societies. which Ia
to come up for consideration as q spe-
cial order next Tuesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-17
THE LABOR DAY PICNIC

To he Given September End, the
Principal Business Discussed at
Yesterdays Session of the Belmont
Trades Assembly-A Summary OF
the Proceedings.
The Belmont Central Trades and La
Dor Union held their regular meeting
in Bridgeport yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was marked by a much larger
attendance, and showed much interest
in the business that came before the
meeting, almost all the officers were
present. The new delegates received
were w. T. Watson and Geo. H. Purdy,
OF Local No. As, of the Bellaire Bridge
port and Martins Ferry Amalgamated
Association of Sheet Metal Workers,
and S. Stillwell, of Bellaire Local No.
IS, of Painters and Decorators. All the
delegates were obligated
Inc important action of the meeting
was the naming of the date for their
annual picnic, and the committees TO
take charge of same. After some de-
bate, Labor Day, Mondey, September
End, was decided as the best date.
When 1t came to the number Of the
committee, there was much discussion,
a number of the members giving their
views. The number at last was settled
at seven, and they were given power to
name the subcommittee. The COM
mittee is as follows: II. ]. Cecil, Baker
Boyd, Geo. B. Barr, and Geo. Miller, Of
Martins Ferry; c. NJ. Potts and ]. b.
Oioole, of Bellaire, and Thomas l..
Lewis, of bridgeport. This committee
will meet at Ramseys job printing Of
flee in Bridgeport Tuesday evening.
There was considerable debate re-
garding the money that the different 10
Gals raised during the street car strike,
which was not used and is still in the
hands of the solicitors. 1t was decided
that the secretary should write their
different locals, and ask IL they wished
this money turned over to this union, or
have it returned to the respective To-
Gals, and abide by their decision. Sew
eral of the members spoke on the we'll
fare of the union and all stated that
they wished to make their pica!c this
year grand success. One barber was
reported to be non-union, and a COM
mittee vas appointed to call on him
and try to get him to join the uaiol.
There being no further business, the
union adjourned until Sunday. July
7th.