davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25
I. s. 6. CONVENTIONS

DENvR. Colo. June 25.--Arriylng
trains today brought hundreds Of
delegates 10 the tenth international
Sunday school convention. which be-
gins its session tomorrow. with the
Hon. Hoke Smith Of Georgia presid-
ing. ~be gathering promises 20 be
largely attended by Sunday school
workers from all parts Of the United
States and Canada. and from Hawaii
and Porto Rico. The various commit
tees held meetings today at the
Brown Palace hotel and completed
their reports fer presentation 10 the
convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25
REDWARD'S RIG
is RECOVERED

The horse and buggy stolen from
Councilman j. q. Redward Monday
was recovered yesterday. Tive men
drove the ria Into the Pony stables
on Third avenue and attempted 90
sell IL. The proprietor, however be-
came suspicious. and when he queH~
TONED the men IN charge ~ the
horse and carriage they laughed and
walked away. leaving the ria, which
turned out O. be the one stolen from
Mr. Rsdwnrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25
LADY PAuMCEFOTE
DEPARTS

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. June -
Lady Pauncefote and the Honorable
today en- route 20 England. 80 make
the necessary preparations for the
reception Of Lord Pauncafose's re-
mains at the late ambassadors an
ce-frai home at Preston. The body
viii be carried 20 England on the
cruiser Brooklyn, now being made
ready for sea a, the New York navy
ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25

The nsnanaEenent cities Is the chief
the republic the
people how can they expect 70 gov
that law for the a-
tson ea police enforced what rsht have
Fplno the
the Anne ssterhood OF natonsf
be enfor and evaded. dsregarded
Anarchy $ beyond
OF example, teaches
dcsneet
the 4Arneric Of government
by the people as shs
defiance
and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT of
the state OF washington for King
county.
In the matter of the guardianship
Of Waldo Frederick Edwards, "A min
or. Notice of Guardians Sale.
Notice II hereby given, that in pur-
suance OF an order OF the above en-
titled court in the above entitled
matter made on the 18th day OF
June. A. -. 1902, the undersigned
will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder for cash. on the 5th
day Of July, 1902. at Room 227. Bali
ey building. Seattle Washington, nt
which. place, and on or before said
last named date bids IN writing will
he received therefor by Charles s.
Hills, attorney for guardian, all OF
the interest Of said minor IN and To
an undivided half Of Lot 4. Block Q.
Renton Hin Addition to Seattle.
AUGUSTA EDWARDS,
Guardian Of the person and estate
Of Waldo Frederick Edwards. min
or.
q. $. HILLS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25
MYSTIC SHRIN ERS

col. Henry G. Akin OF Omaha.
Neh.. who Was recently elected impo-
HAL potentate az the Order Of the
Mystic shrine. arrived in Seattle yee-
terdaS With a parry 20 fifteen friends
all honeward bound from the san
Francisco convention. Col. Akin says
that the convention Just closed was
the largest ever held by the ofEanl-
katian.
The party visited the Puget sound
navy yard yesterday. and today viii
visit points 81 interest about the city.
They viii be entertained by the local
Mystic Shrinsra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25
LEAGUERS

wHATCoM. June 3s--T'odaya
session Of the ninth annual convsn-
ton q the Puget Sound Conference
Of the Epworth LeaEir WAS a busy
one continuing through the fore-
noon and this afternoon. A session
win also be held this evening. An
Interesting program II being carried
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25
BIG PARADE

EVERETT. June 9s.-The q. A. u.
encampment Ia n decidedo success
The city r. today strained 70 its ut
most TO care for the numerous xIsi-
tors. The event Of this afternoon
will be the big parade at 4 o'clock
when II IL expected fully 100 men
viii be In line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25

ISSAQTiAH. June %. - Water
hooded the new works OF the Iesa
duah Coal Company at an early hour
yesterday morning. Several minerH
nad narrow eacapeg ana all mules in
inc mine with the exception OF one
were drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25
PERMITTED TO WALK ON EARTH.

LONDON, June 2s.-The recent
visit Of ]. PierDout Morgan has had
an effect on the London Stock ex-
change wbich shows that some Eng
ilshmen have Il well developed sen ~
Of humor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25

Second block OF stock OF Al, 200
shares nearly all sold. THAT remain.
ing yet TO be had at 2bc per share.
Those desiring stock will do we'll 10
act promptly. Early advance In price
ELLIS MORRISON, Asst. Soc,
Basement Mutual rife bldg. Seat
tie, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25

Morgan visited the exchange ana
the Following day some Of Inc brat
ers amused themselves by wearing
sttaenea to their coats printed ca r,ls
v~atink the inscription, Permit the
bearer 70 walk about the ar ~
Pierponf." "fth'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25
HOW LOUIS LOST PART OF HIS NOSE

The patient nag stood II for a while
then reached out and caught the end
OF Louis nose in his teeth and uipped
10 off.
Louis was taken to n hospital. and.
II blood poison does not set IN. he
win come out all right. the doctors
think.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle and Vicinity-T Tonight am
Jhursday' occasional showers, fresh
south winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25

Josiah Collins carried the Fourth
precinct primaries This precinct Is right un
ard station OF the See Ee
INC Co which Josiah did carry He was quite
nde
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25

PORTLAND. Oregon. June 1s.--
Louis MCGEE. q s-yesr-old youngster.
tickied the nose OF a huckster's faith
ful old horse with n soda fountain
straw on West avenue a few days
ago, and he called some Of his play
mates together to witness the fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25

No ether sign Is needed world hand Word
considering proposition from
the aliopahlss o a cooperative association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25

Mosquitoes swarmed over the an.
imals and bit them so that their
cries woke up half the city. PATROL
iran kfpp organized a relief expcdI Z
ton and built walk out Ia
the horses with heavy timber. They
were rescued with the aid Of a der
Pick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25
70 sREAk UP SETTING HENS

TACOMA. June zs.--Geo. 1.aning.
has invented a novel apparatus for
preventing hens from setting. II
was case IN which necessity be-
came the mother Of invention. mag
much as Laning had four old hens
that would do nothing but set. no
matter how often he would duck
them In the horse trough or resort to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25
MRS. OWEN Mlsslna

MFaI Fliaahath ". Uwen % frroft
cd missing from her home. 500 Ninth
avenue. since June ~ when last
seen the missing lady wore a black
skirt, Bingham shirt waist. tanned
ma ckiNtash cape ara black straw
hat She wore gold trimmed Epecta q
cles. Her hair Il slightly gray. Mrs.
owens age Il "a years. Mt O. ".
Oven. her husband, has instituted
a diileent nraeh FOR her, aud be-
iieven she II IN the city.
ncd. white and Hue Canes, each
s.. Rhodes nroH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25
The price of the Star is ONE CENT per copy whether de-
i;.-.i ,, carriers or sold the streets

sold BY neNsboys on INC see0S
Patrons who pay five per copy Tor extra make
n serious mistake
The newsboys are objects OF charity They arc little
merchants with goods sell at plainly marked price
They can make more money end by selling papers
at one cent per copy by selling for five cents Why Be-
cause ten times many people will develop the habit OF buy
ins papers at one cent will buy them five cents each
The experience of publishers in all large cities OF the Unit
cd States demonstrates this fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25

BIG REDUCTION SALE Of Man
tells now on AT u. {. Miles & Piper
co. All mantels reduced from IS 10
80 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25
A HORSE ON THE HORSES.

KALAMA, wash. June zs.-TwoI
horses owned by John Morone. xor
out Of their stable early the other
morning, and wandered fneo the
meadows skirting the foot { the
Palisades. where they got caught in
q morass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25

rnon aAIsE=-A ansif situated s-rscm mod
EN- bnsse. errsuffsssaiiy vii built nsfh
So and efe3tfif iishs srsf f<zrslatu hash
essHanfiy Furnished with hHa fuFnituye
Aarniuiffer eHf4~tN. nniia oak dining
FessHi sglfe IN fact rcruriets and mag
rirafnf h1r14s r-fs,sF sIf~r fhts a. = hrand
aaa huanes tuff oerlzsietsf AEa furniture
atsa 49,. g9si lAaned there. eli Tar
toHs1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25
DETERSON'C
GOOD GOODS ~
@.-- r,,,-., | o0c q a Dill. q.
206-8-10 Pike St.
Classified Ads



SOCIETY NOTICES
AZ me nAh
No sisN IN faaF be@ae with my wtndes
sna aesr ser~sns. heAas rss4ifaax 10 an
ttssstesi slsf5ns ri1s fsofsE sasiss. etc.
sie Msslsqa. l-haess. Nain no nena4il
~ ka.5'.. ! lEs.s.. I TTsa.i-s p. ".
riana nsariHx. tarEsEs asd ssarss tfans.
fssrss ssesss fss* : saIs sseana ahs
thsrEy. nntsf Y. Is Hea fxlz
ffsfs BF MAfS s6s
W. eis@nirs a~a rvnoseting ssuss and
ladies' eiashs@ ctr n1t WerAA
srEcrsL NOTICES
81 - rs-as,s faf ths infarmssian that ~iil
ieAd = tts esFeat anf oaHvieften ~ fssr.
sosa sfeahrs nsy fhfeksna. Henry Haff-
man. isza Moth fssu ssesHsh street
HEtr wAsTHp-aaIE
srApAi SEvAnAa
800 n. n nEs roa xucK.
Eilk TEAGeI1sls HAMMf.fts n az
AMP NAchIsE sEs. sac TO sa.oo
MNic1IoL HAWKINS
iis wtseT MAIN STREET.
HELP WANTED = MALE AND
4~-~~-~-4--~.~--ft t.na,k -,---~---~~.~-~--
Planned uashsF u 80. waitress. country.
wsi,rsss. ainlrs won slsi. eaantry. 40
s,c.h. baaf'ilns t,aase. a.. camp cooks.
chanissfInai aids. factory eiria
es~nefsi betty. family eaeks.
QUEEN CRY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
1871 Third aveuse. Main go
SEATTLE Employment Once Furnishes
trtt male end female help ~ city. co
Pihs. new phone. Mails las.
PACIFIC Em.. once. iios a. Ave. fuf.
nishss best hslp IN sitf. Call up Main
ron ExcussGF--MrsC
Nm. s7ssssss S s.Sss nc9c-,S..
proved real estate for Seattle real &C.
tate. y. r. care ". Dunlop. aN2a
nrookiyn ayeuas
ron RENr-FrRNtsHED ROOMS
noafsi SENECA.
Cor. First Ave. and Seneca 81
Clean. sunny, Comfortabie,
ieoly FiRsT kvENuE
/ GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL iiis First ave.
nue.. house newly furnished. al modern.
prices Moderate
F,oR nENT-rfulshcd rooms win use q
Kitchen, s2tsA Firat avenue.
PERSONAL
a LARGE SALE o. Al kinds Of Japanese
sagt rom sta NE , sssa up Second
Front Furniture Co. ii2 Second avenue
south
MRS. VAN nAKER. rsimist and card
Reader. new methudi hrat IN tho CITY
No. los nel street. neat First avenue.
pourlarn Hotel building. noon a
81 90 cabinet photos. a. 20 per doz. FOR one
week only. Eastman's studio. 22ii first
avenue.
/
REMOVED 10 2420 second. Boston Bean.
cry Tel Red 2tn5. Baked beans
brown bread delivered.
SEE Lloyd. Brseos 4 Lloyd, 81 Tiincktey
block. about Yeur homes FOR cash or de.
| fertei pa menta.
/ MRS. oFrEpAL. electrician. 41s Hotel
Waldorf
| AUCTION SALES
AtfsTfaS SALE 81 elegant furniture. T..
| -. urkrrtuH q co. win sell on the prom-
iafs 80. 92i Eleventh avenue north,
take broadway car to Thomas street,
walk fHn blocks east The sale starts
~ o'clock sharp on ThurHdnv the gOth.
1 and aHHrfafH of HUN library fable eKf4sf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25

cfsasE IL AfEfAaE
Ntao#fhia ansnnuf aiii t4F ? arres -
Ehasfs sast. Ssii tezetesi eH&F n miHufez
ualt frca8 TIE raf
80 This amount usfi buy acres - nice
tzni. al slfHfef. only 10 uatuufrs aalk
ffafH ear Hsfftne HHFrg - minutes.
sHHFfrr f=sHiHs ssaf
Ne VIII buf fuu o ArFes q finest valley
tMaa tfetaaaAig cleared. So nfum2s or
Htaase facing On EAF ilHe aad Maffh a
FFeah deal me- usaHey
We san sttt faa ~ aEfsaE~ - aaT afsu1rt
fFata J sEfs o. 80 tftoss ranging ffurr
Nta psf Nase u0s are Ia The msrkei
- sell and net 70 beid. ss solicit FplF
flstfuHaFs
eHAR 2. ApAMf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25

Flags for yachts. soc. Rhode.
Bros.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25
Friday and Saturday ant
sunday. June Is. Is. q, 8, ~.
PORTLAND w. SEATTLE

Admission &c. grand stand. &c
extra. Gates open 81 2 o'clock.
game commences At 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25

3-rnssu u~u modern eettaGH nser rrfsef-
Htff ear iAfuehiyui rFtce is esfily $50. oii
vefp Easy terms. tits 10 ceftaaplY taE-
Entnl
S.Ea-afa touus. iuts. fruit ard norsFs azd
ctAer lntssftlst tllsts4s mar Aminuts car
ssrftre nnt Ear cat. 5000. an ven sssy
terms. a aftap.
= vacant ietn 4aecn Anne hlii. cprEsF. near
Hrastssj strr2f ans eaf uuH. Gnr H4aFsuc
gtsn only 80 Tor t.ah N sid so1n-
Qt'Af.HKIA a Hoi.sf An
H04 Noe York bieek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25
AFTER 81 YEARS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 7s.--
Mrs. Fannie Jackson coppin. who
has been the principal ~ the inzti-
tute for coiored youth for the past a.
yrars severed her connection with
the Institution today. the close OF
the school year. Mrs. coppin is the
most widely known educator of her
race. In October she will accompany
her husband. Bishop l.. J. Coppin. to
South Africa. and will assist him In
the development 81 Bethel college.
which ne has founded al Cape TOWN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25

HON Et-s<EatN' fAHAuinE.
1rEf daizg lshfns ~ this properly. STA
t=saatfgifr lersffT IN htafe ~ t<ska
~srhinFsan. sNerg 30 wifhln a fee sfsFu
e e5sTafls iins. - fare. service from
q q a. - - p. ~ cleared ard Nfadsf
aNsuHea. at1saais. sas-l ca0fzhs - isaais.
s4afea rtH-s frs Nskfsd ana Wnfsfs sefs
NEsslnM last aaf - WHfttff 1niy Sc. SIS
ara ~ feN isfEr 70 fpat Let's. al o. and
as dgNa anI q fannfh. hunter for
tlafidlns "a tesusn atsa. H<e sWnsf. &
y ttaftefaAt fzsurrirHs Al Halntsf
itsAehl afteFnpcEs a bastaa hiock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25

The Pollard Juvenile Opera com
pany opens at the Grand Sunday
night ~ 'ffnaforee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25

means more drastic TO induce them
TO give up the siothfui habit.
He built an apparatus consisting
Of q barrel with open Stats suspend
ed upon q frame. BY means OF ball
bearing. the barrel turns very
easily. Into this the old hens are
put. and the result IL that when they
sit down. the barrel turns and throws
them of their feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25


HfI-LMAN's heastifal taHc front addition
Il how or the market. nearly 800 lots sold
ia ths iast few oays. 50 70 tiTs each.
~ down. 81 monthly. iunt-s- cold en-
payments eauie a. rent. - men nov lay
ms nsw plank sidewalks IN front Of each
lot. money returned ~ dissatisfied after
ere y~aF. 10 extra men ~fll be on
gruunds sunday % fhqW unfoid loia Come
Qutrk. uener. Hiiinans once snd o.
present Greea lake ear lire.
VIRTUE.
sio0o-For sman houses: income go
per month.
Crenp lots IN Fremont and Ballard.
Ss00-For SQxI00 IT.. overlooking Lake
Washington. city water and sewer
paid. terms.
O.. A. VIRTUE,
Halter building. Black SO.
TWO choice s0-feot lots Yesier's addition.
only short blocks from Madrona cars
bath 500.
acres N strawberries blocks from Green
Lake great bargain.
10 acres South seattle district partially
bottom. 1ne springs, some Improve
ments snap. tT4N.
NELSON. MACPHERSON a CO..
41n New York HECK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25

AIfSTfoS SALE 81 elegant furniture T.
a. uirkrftUu n Co win sell ON the prsm.
IHcs, 80. g2i Eleventh avenue north.
take broadway car to Thomas street.
walk Two blocks east The sale starts
and cansista OF enc library table. extern.
sion table dining chairs nnc couch, art
squares. mahok any reception chairs ard
rockers. center tables, one fine upris hi
piano ffnntefs, Davis a sonsi. chlffauler.
folding bru, bureaus. cnmmudeH nue
rugs. sNtrn hnn onk rnlicr-tnp desk and
chair dinner set steel range, curtains.
rortierca etc. The above ~ Of the hest
and only IN use nbuot 90 DAYS. r. q.
Hickertnn & Co.. nuctioncerp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-25

Rhodes
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-16

a few evenings ago the Vienna public
took a noisy farewell of the horse
trans in the Ringstrasse. The two last
cars, which started in opposite direc.
tons, were hung with blue lamps and
decorated with flags and greenery The
oldest drivers were on the seats and
the oldest conductors in the wagons
Both cars were crowded to the utmost
possible extent, and the police for once
closed their eyes to overcrowding.
Songs We're sung and hurrahs given
for the horses, while the noise brought
the guests out of the cafes, windows
were thrown open and handkerchiefs
waved. New York still retains the dis
tinction of having, more horse car mile
age than any other city in the world.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-16

Nine. Calve few years ago had her
tomb designed. explaining that she
shuddered to think of the possibility of
being buried amid inartistic surround
ings; also that she did not wish to gi 3e
her mother the trouble of having
headstone made for her. She had the
tomb designed by Denys Puech, and its
principal features are the two statues
of the prlma donna herself, which flank
it-one as Ophelia and the other as
Carmen. The Ophelia shows the hap
less heroine being drawn toward the
void by phantom voices. 1t is intended
to show the ethereal side of Nine
Calves art. while Carmen shows the
material.
Both are tragic roles" she says in
speaking of her tomb; but, then. death
is not amusing except, possibly, to
ones heirs. | shall have it erected Ell
ther in Pere-la-C -Chaise or on the ground
surrounding my chateau in the south
of France. Either place, | suppose,
would be peaceful enough, though
take it for granted | would not hear
any noise if there were any, not even
if a full orchestra played a Wagner
overture, although if they struck up
the 'Habanera' am not SO sure that |
should not come out and sing it for
them"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-16
STARS THAT COME AND GO
A Mystery Which Harvard Observa-
tory Photographs Solved.

A Mystery Which Harvard Observa-
tory Photographs Solved.
One of the great scientific mysteries
for long time was the apparent dis
appearance and reappearance from
time to time of certain little stars-little
to the unaided human eye at least. The
solution of this puzzle is an interesting
example of what photography and the
adaptation of spectroscopy to the uses
of what is called astrophysics have ac-
complished for astronomy in the last
half century.
Astronomers had for centuries OBJ
served bright stars which seemed to
"go out" suddenly and from no evident
cause; then after a time bright stars
reappeared in the same relative posi-
tions in the sky. The inference was
naturally that something dimmed the
brilliancy of these bodies temporarily,
and they were therefore called "varia-
bles." BY comparing the Photographic
plates of the same region in the great
collection at the Harvard observatory
in Cambridge it was possible to find
just how often variable star appear
ed, how long it was visible before it
vanished and how it's surroundings
changed in the meantime.
When spectroscopy was added to the
astronomers means of investigation
and by its agency the individual chem
ical chara cteristics of the different
heavenly bodies were recorded, includ-
ing some bodies which are invisible
from the earth even with the aid of n
telescope, there came the discovery
that the variables were really twin
stars revolving about each other, so
that one sometimes eclipsed the other,
and single point of light appeared
where the two had been seen before.
More curious still, however, and more
important to the astronomer was the
revelation that in many cases one of
the twins was nonluminous, the result
being that when it came between its
brother star and the earth a bright
spot seemed to disappear from the sky
altogether for the time being.
The center of stellar photography in
this country and, indeed, in the world
is the Harvard observatory, and there
pictures of the heavens have been tax
en- Systematically night by night for
nearly twenty years until now there
are more than 10000 negatives filed
away and cataogued so as to form a
kind of library which contains COM
plete history Of the celestial bodies
from the time the work began, the only
history of its kind in existence. With
the Harvard photographs at hand it is
of course simple matter to calculate
the periods" of variable stars-that is
to say, the intervals between their ap-
pearances in the sky. Nearly all of
the newly discovered stars of the last
few years have been found in the mi
mute scrutiny to which each of the
negatives is subjected at the observa
tory.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-16
Baths For Bakers.

The acme of hygienic precaution is
reached in the regulations of a noted
German baking company. Some of the
rules laid down for the workmen are
worthy of note and contrast strangely
with the reports on private bakeries
which have been so frequent of late
years. Every man must submit to n
medical examination, paid for by the
company. When he eomes he takes a
bath and then dresses for his work in
suit provided by the company, the
laundrying of which is done at its ex-
pense. Every loaf is wrapped in glazed
paper, so that neither the retailer nor
driver handles the bread. All the flour
is sifted, mixed and kneaded by ma
chinery, the water used being filtered
and deodorized. The kneadng is done
by a system of plungers. An Archime-
dean screw constantly throws the
dough under them. Practically the
bread is not handled from the time it
is flour until it comes out of the ovens.
when it is wrapped by dainty women
and is ready for the shop.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-16
For Fault Finders.

AS soon as you elect your officers be-
gin to mistrust and find fault with
them.
Make most of every little difference
that occurs and bazon it abroad to the
world.
If you cannot have your own way,
make sure that the union is going to
the dogs.
Make much of the little mechanical
rules by which the union is to work
and keep in the background the real
motive for its existence.
Always predict failure of any plan
that is adopted.
When any scheme does fail, always
remind the members that you said it
would.
Always take the word Of an enemy
in preference to the word of a friend.
Always be ready to get your back up.
Remember your inalienable right to
find fault
Carry these rules out, and if your
union does not fail it will not be your
fault.
CThis piece was prepared in New
South Wales, and after being used
with good effect in Australia found its
way here. There is a counterpart to
the story which is headed How to
Make 1t Succeed" The first rule says,
'Stick to your union like leech. y
Leather Workers journal.