davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-04
Soeer
neoidtte priier.

ffaHe fere til be prifer.
Strip ftrafs, inbtn gsgerne CT uos
Iolst, be ielses burtist. Bitten fore
andres for bpert Rr.
pouai, Sacob. pod 5e0iggsrelisns
9ei, $50 Sibsr, / Omi lag nsoiat
fra $1.00 til SOC.
pduni, Sacob. 2ipet / Sub, 100 SiS
Der / Omllas nsofat fra $1.0O til
80 Gents.
pauni, Sacob. Serren og 5jensrerI,
260 Siber, / Smilag nebfat fra
$3.50 til Goo.
Wintber. Gbr. Digit, 9amle og Nne.
300 Siber / Omflag neoiat ira
$1.O0 $1.0O til Acc.
5os. Or. 9. 3. giffop opsr SiGaano-
pr9bitener / Nbpent og Sui oper
be npe Gpaneelietetster. 103 Sis
Der. ) OmiIag nebiat fra 6oc. til
Zoe. Snbb. doc.
Seius Sdmtaler meo 5bomds o9
Ybilipus om @ejen til 6imlen.
ubIast at Or. Morten autber.
ObsrIat of 8. 6. Mpniter' 148
Siber sobt inbb. Repiut fra $40
til SOC.
@ube, Or. 6. Domprooit. Den Selr
lies Rabpere. 9ebligeboloeIie i
airten. 333 Siber. 5 OmiIog
Rebfat fra $1.00 til Acc.
gr Rirten en- subbommelig Organic
fation9 af paftOr Sucobfen. 4S 81.
Der. 8 Omfas. Reofot fra 15e til
10c.
n. g. RabIen. Ole. en- Jortallins.
3 OmTas. HebIut fra 20c til 10e.
fat til $1.2O.
til 3Oe.
Or. $. Marisnisn. Oogmatiite OPP
I%psninssr". 4nbet Oplas. 104
ito-s Sioer | Omilas. 9eoiat fra
Coo til 20c.
Wasoalene 9borsfen: Stuoenten.
5ortanins. 1872 Siber / OmIlas.
HebIat fra $1.0O til 40 Gents.
9idebsr fra Mibnatsiolens 2anb.
366 Stber | Omflag. Reofat fra
$500 til 6Oc.
Minbre Gort9llinser. 240 Siosr |
h Om1us. nebfut fra $1.20 til 40t.
gtpebrag og andre Gort9ainser. 221
Siber | Omilas. RebIat fra $1.20'
iii 40c.
aipsluft. 5 Gortauinser. 236 81.
Der / OmiIus. HebIat fra $1.20 til
Soc.
Ollie be openItaaenbe fem gsser er
af Magbelene SboreIen, en- banf Gor,
fatterinb., fom lepebe | Rorse. De ere
be melt interesfante Gortalinser og
Observation-Disclosures, fom er ftrepen al
nosen banf apinbe.
81. Qrebs: SnbiDibuaIisme os Sos
eiaIisme eIer bporlebes bet DANTE
Gamfunb for Eiben arbeioer. 145
Sibtr | OmTos. Nebfut fra BOZ
DanF 9aanborbbos. Mnben meoet
forssebs ubsaDe. 218 fore Giber
/ Omflas. Nebfut fra 60e. til zoe.
u. 6. 2arien: Satobs grep. 9nben
llbgape. Ill Siber. 5 OmiIao
Zoe. Hebfat til Acc.
Wuieum af llnb.re. $3.50. Rsofat
til $1.60.
gordfenius os 6orn. DanF 2rie.
bog for bsiere alasfsr. $40 z iOer.
Snbbunben $1.6O. Hebiat til zoe.
Dor 9erres og GreIiers Ssiu ariitr
2ip. fOrtaIt for Joltet. b~earbeibet
efter bet enselite os inblbet meb en-
D~istepeluia' af Geors gDers. praf
heb ct. Sobannes airten | asbsns
baDn. meb aort os ODER 100 Slu,
t~rationer efter be met bersmte
annifnsre; @erl.t 81 fclie! cs TTt
inbbunben. 1872 Sioer. bper Sibe
risi forfiret meb fmosfuibs tuniis
nsriffe Deforaiiontr. Hebidt fra
$3.50 til $3.50.
GorterIing os Diste af Sobann,s
9eIms. 257 Giber. elegant inb>
bunben. Hebiat fra $1.80 til zoe.
Rriftian 2ftersaarb: .Hpbpsserne".
POP Siber. Nebfat til Doc | Oms
flag; soc. inbt.
- .,8loefbuiet". 214 Giber. Z ON.
flag 30e.. inbb. soc.
Sulefiernen fra 1899. Den fsrte
SuIfierne meb BiIebet ,anssar
beber et Barn. NeoIat fro 55e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-04
,Sanifcren"

bliner ienot til Subitribenter, inotiI nos
trpttelie Spiiselie mobtases al nosiperne
oe al @elo er betalt, / Gpereustemmelie
meb De Sorenebe Staters Roflope.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-04

Entered at the Post Office at Blair, Neb.,
as second-klas matter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-14
The Canary IsaL Little Pig.

The canary is always regarded as a
small eater, just as the pig is notorious
for its gluttony. People with small ap-
petltes are often twitted for not eating
more than enough to feed a canary,
and this led a man who was tiny eat
er to watch the yellow bird and report.
He found that a canary that weighed
247 grains ate just thlrty-twO times its
own weight in a month; that is, it ate
rather more than its own weight on an
average every day. Anyone who watch
es the little bird will notice that it is al
ways eating. Now, says the investiga-
tor, pig doesn't eat its own weight ev-
cry day, glutton as it is. Hence he
thinks that the canary deserves to be
classed as little pig.-London An
SWers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-14
Helen KeIIer,s First Word.

The morning after my teacher came
she led me into her room and gave me
a beautiful doll. After l had played
with it a little while she slowly spelled
into my hands the word "d-o-l-l." I
was greatly interested in this finger
play and tried to initiate 1t. When 1
finally succeeded in making the letters
correctly. was flushed with childish
pleasure and pride; then, running down
stairs to my mother, held up my hand
and made the letters for doll" In the
days that followed learned to spell a
great many words, among them "pin,"
hat" cup and a few verbs like "sit."
stand" and walk" But my teacher
had been with me several weeks be-
fore | understood that everything has
a name.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-14
Ministers and Chess.

"A considerable proportion OF chess
players are clergymen," minister said
the other day. IF you doubt this. con-
suit In the newspapers and the week
lies the column devoted to questions
and answers regarding the game and
to chess tournaments. 1t will amaze
you the number Of 'Rey.'s' and ID.
D.s' that you will come upon there.
Chess is. you see. game too weighty
and serious for most people, who like
in their amusement to unbend. But
this very weightiness. this very seri-
BUSINESS. Is what makes it 50 particular
ly attractive to ministers. for they can
not afford to unbend in their play to
the same extent that others can; hence
chess for them rather than pingpOng."
philadelphia Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-14
From an Authors journal.

Just finished my great American nov
ell. Hastened to send it to the pub
Usher, as | want to buy railroad to-
morrow morning.
There is a suspicion that this is not
the great age of American literature,
but I'm inclined TO think that it is. My
latest novel is in its three hundred and
fftieth thousand. and my cigars cost
81 apiece.
One Of the fool critics says l don't
write literature. All that is vastly
amusing to me as | order my carriage
for a spin in the park and put the last
flourish to an autograph for the czar
of Russia.
1 must tell my real estate agent not
to bother me with my rents for a week
or so. In that time | have contracted
to finish another great American novel,
as l shall want to buy couple Of CO.
lonial mansions as wedding presents
to friends Of mine.-Atlanta Constitu.
tiOn
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-14
NUl1BER 40.
GUITEAU JURYM EN-.
The Assassin's Curse Has Not Work.
ed Against Them.

ed Against Them.
at is currently believed" said one
Of the old inhabitants of this city, that
the members Of the Guiteau jury,
which was composed Of twelve citizens
Of Washington, have all died since the
trial and conviction Of the assassin Of
President Garfield, some twenty years
ago, but such Is not the case. Only
four have passed to the other shore,
the last one, retired butcher (Mr
Prather). having been member or the
Oldest Inhabitants association Of the
District.
"JOhn 7. Hamlin, the foreman of the
jury, is living in this city, a hale and
hearty old man Of more than three
score and ten years. | was talking
with him on the subject Of the Guiteau
trial, in which he played so prominent
part, the other day.
"T and my fellow jurymen,' says
he whenever questioned on the sub
ject, were convinced that Guiteau
when he fired the shot
"Guiteau denounced the jury with q
curse that caused a shudder to pass
over the vast throng in the courthouse.
When the verdict was announced, he
said: My blood be on the head Of that
jury, and don't you forget itl That is
my answer, and God will ayenge this
Outragev
"The average age Of the jury was
fifty years. Gates, l think, was the
youngest and Hobbs the oldest. Hobbs,
Thomas Heinlein, Fred Brandenberg
and Prather are dead, while Bright,
Langley, Wormley, Stewart, Gates,
Sheaham, Brawner and John Hamlin
are living, enjoying, as the latter has
said to me- the consciousness Of hay-
ing performed their duty in conyicting
the assassin.
Poor Sheaham, l understand, from
physical troubles has been in the in
sane asylum for some years-not be-
cause Of Guiteau's curse, | am sure.
Those Of the jurors who have died
lived to be old men, you might say,
and died, as other men die, regardless
Of the curse. Those who are living,
understand from my friend Hamlin,
are doing first rate. He tells me he
often meets his fellow jurylnen in this
city. but that they scarcely ever refer
to that incident in their lives. 1t is q
memory of the past and not pleasant
one.
"Hamlin told me his name was one
Of hundred that were drawn and that
he was the thirteenth man called that
would answer. Being the first select
ed, he was, of course made foreman.
The confinement was long and ardu-
ous-Over two months in the National
hotel, closely guarded 10y United States
marshals." ."-Washingt Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-14
A TOlstOi Protest.

Tolstol is completely out Of patience
with modern literary taste. "The ig-
norance Of our educated circles" he
declares, "ls such that the truly great
thinkers, poets and prose writer's.
whether Of antiquity or Of the nine
teenth century, are regarded as stale
and out of date, incapable Of satisfying
the high and refined demands Of the
present generation. We either patron
ize these masters or frankly dismiss
them with a contemptuOus smile.
"In philosophy the last word is found
in the immoral crude, inflated, incoher-
ent stuff of Nietzsche."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-14
Ran without Legs.

A certain congressman has q smart
granddaughter, whose clever sayings
are the delight OF hel -. The 9TH
er day she came to her grandfather
with her face all smiles.
"Grandpa." she said. II saw some
thing this morning running across the
kitchen floor without any legs. What
do think it wasY
Mr.. Congressman studied for awhile
and gave up. What was it?" he asked.
Water" said the youngster trium-
phantly. st. Louis POst-Dispatch.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-14
Proceeding With Caution.

"Are you sure that your arguments
are calculated to impress people with
your punctilious principles"
81 don't want to impress 'em toe
strongly with my punctiliousness," an
swered Senator Sorghum. IF any
body is willing to sell out. don't want
him to feel scared about making q
proposition. Washington Star.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-14
Iust N Wav She Had.

Softleigh- That how'd Miss Giggles
weally laughed at me lawst evening,
doncher know.
Miss Cutting-Oh. well. you shouldn't
notice. She often laughs at nothing
Chicago News.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-14
Comparing Families.

Harold-My ancestors were all hon.
est, but they were not stylish.
That's all right. Ny ancestors were
all stylish, but so far as l can learn
they wouldn't pay their debts" DE
troit Free Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-14
Short and Informal.

Have you had a housewarming IN
your new dwelling yet?"
"Yes; my wife fired the redheaded
cook the other day."-Chicago Trib-
une
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-14

We now have on hand a full
supply of Baugh's Fertilizers
for round potatoes and other
early crops. Also a full line of
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
such as
Farmers Friend, Clipper and
Girl Champion Plows, Disc
Harrows, Double and Single
section Spike Harrows, Fertili-
zer Sewers.
Also Yellow Danver and Sill
yer Skin Onion Sets and Seeds
of all kinds, besides we carry
constantly on hand Lime Bricks,
Shingles, Coal, &C., and our
stock of
General rlerChandiSe.-
we are endeavoring to make more
complete and make prices so re reason~
able they must sell. Last but not
least, we have just received a large
supply of Domestic of different
grades for potato beds, and both
raw and boiled Linseed Oils for oil
ing same.
Very respectfully,
DOGEDC 6 ROGGS
MELFA. VA.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-14

Walls have ears, and the paper hang
er doesn't cover them either 81.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-14
NOTICE
TO BUILDERS! !

We have the goods both in price
and quality, bought before the adj
vance, 5000 feet of floor packed from
fop tO hOffOm enoh og
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-14
Forgiveness In Christ's Face.

And my Christ's face must have been
forgiving face because it was such
an intelligent face He knows all that
we have done and suffered. He also
well knows how hard some of us have
struggled in our own strength to do
right He knows how we have grap-
pied each of US with his own besetting
sin, which we dare not tell to any hu-
man ear. He knows-yes, he knows
how impossible it is for us to succeed
in battling that sin in our own
strength SO when we come to Christ
to ask for help to resist the evil pres
ent and to avert the evil future as well
as to wipe out the evil past oh, then
the strong face Of Christ becomes a
tender, sympathetic, forgiving face.
Our Sayiours eyes will fill with tears
Of joy. Our Saviour's lip will quiyer.
Our Saviour's look will be one of par
don and Of unutterable love.
Christ's face is a Scared face. "NO,
no." says some one; please do not tell
me that my ChYists face is a SCARED
face. have always thought of Jesus
face as the most beautiful ever owned
by man; | have always believed his
face was as beautiful as the Christ
face described in the exquisite portrait
carved upon an emerald by the order
Of Tiberius Caesar: His forehead was
plain and very delicate; his face was
without spot or wrinkle, beautifed with
a lovely red; his nose and mouth were
so formed that nothing could be repre-
hended: bis beard was thickish. in col
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-14

Ormsby Mitchell, the astronomer, one
day was making some dial observa-
tons. AS the sun was setting hill
seven miles away was focused by the
eyclopian eye of the telescope. While
the astronomer was seated there in his
observatory he saw two boys stealing
apples from an orchard which grew up
on the top of that hill. So some mems
eyes are such intelligent penetrative
eyes that they seem to have been
watching you even when you were
miles away.
Bayard Taylor relates a remarkable
incident Of the power Of Daniel Web
ster's eye and face. During the time
when the senator from Massachusetts
was being bitterly aSsailed in his own
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-04

new acts never before seen in this
country. Fargo, the clown Of the
trio, also performs in a separate act
with the clowns. Other novelties
are the performing Siberian camels,
the riding lions. and a wonderful
troup of juvenile performers. The
performing buffaloes and Prof Cess
ler's educated seals are also new fea-
lures.
The leading acts of previous years
have been retained and improved
upon. Roman az and Olympian
games and pastimes are new addi-
lions to the interesting entertain
ment. Human and animal clowns
keep up a continual round of mer1i-
ment, so that taken all in all, the
visit of the Norris & Rowe Shows to
this city will be one long to be re-
membered.
A grand free street carnival and
parade will be given on the morning
of the exhibition at which time the
entire aggregation Of over 500 per-
forming animals will be seen in all
their gay trappings.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-04
FOR
To the Democrats of Wayne county:

To the Democrats of Wayne county:
The undersigne hereby announces
himself a candidate for the Office of
Sheriff of Wayne county, subject to
the action of the Democratic nomi-
mating convention.
I wish to thank my friends for the
very generous and loyal support they
gave me so heartily two years ago. I
have not been unmindful of it nor
ceased to appreciate it in the mean
time, and have endeavored at all
times to hold their continued conf
dence and support.
Should the party in convention
nominate me, as I hope they will, ]
shall endeavor to sustain the duties
of the office to the best of my ability
Respectfully,
E. A. STEVENS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-04
GREAT CROPS.

The wheat harvest is secure except
possibly a small amount near Mani
toba, and at this writing the corn
crop is full of promise. If no biting
frost occur in the next fifteen days
the greatest corn crop in the history
Of the country will be gathered. All
of this magnificent crop will be be-
You'd harm by September Is, and
much of it by September l.. =
The latest government reports in
dictate that the three cereal crops
will be as follows:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-04
CARRIE

Bangor, Me-, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Car
RE Nation, of the Ratchet fame, who
was to deliver a temperance lecture
qere tonight was elected from one
of the hotels this evening by the po-
lice. She ordered a bottle Of beer
but the proprietor. refused to serve
her. Words followed and Mrs. Ma
ton was put out. She says she will
sue the hotel proprietor. She has
cancelled a number of engagements
to remain here to prosecute the suit.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-04
THEY ARE COMING.
WITH FIVE HUNDRED PER-
FORMING ANIMALS.
To Be Seen With Norris & Rowe's
Big Trained Animal Shows,
Which Will Be Here
Friday, Septem-
Der 9Th.

One of the grandest and best
amusement enterprises in America
to-day is the Norris & Rowe's Big
Trained Animal Shows which are to
give two performances here next
Friday, September 5%h. Every thing
good and entertaining in the trained
animal business will be seen with
thig clever exhibition, which is the
largest institution of its kind in the
country. Prominent among the
many new and special features are
the performing baby elephants in
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-04

state convention in their midst. The
time had been, he said, when they
were not glad to have the conven
ton. He declared hat the state was
ablaze with industry and that most
of the fame was in Greensboro to-
day.
Senator Pritchard followed with
his address to the convention and he
received a very attentive hearing.
The Senator was in good trim and he
was cordially congratulated when he
concluded. The Senator declared that
the people before him had happier
Expressions on their faces now than
when under Democratic rule in the
nation. The revenuities and the post
masters applauded with great enthu-
s1asm. The reference to Mckinley
was greeted with prolonged cheer
ing. The next wave of enthusiasm
came when the Senator said, if you
don't believe we have a lively presi-
dent come to Washington and let me
introduce you to him. "There was an
other Outburst when he referred to
Roosevelt as E'That Matchless States
man." When the Senator declared
that the business Ex-senator Simmons
was that Of cheating negroes down in
North Carolina, the white Republi-
cans began to make noise, but the
negroes sat still. They were in doubt
as to their fate before the convention.
Senator Pritchard said the Lord
willing he intended to be heard all
over North Carolina in this CAM
(Applause.)
"I have challenged for joint can
ne said, "Locke Craig, the
man who led in the fight for the Inn
parchment of the judges. I intend to
meet him in Eastern North Carolina
and demand Of him to make good
the pledges of Senator Simmons,
himself and others, that freedom of
thought should prevail after the
adoption of the amendment. I pro-
pose to discuss principles on a high
plane and I believe Craig will do the
same. This i3 one of the times when
we want an open campaign in North
Carolina. We want to open the books
md have a free and full discussion"
,Applause.) {
Probably the greatest enthusiasm
If the convention was manifested
when the senator declared that the
amendment was out of politics and
ace issue was in the past. When
Senator Pritchard concluded he was
,heered to the echo. 1
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-04
Total. 3 1862, 600, 600

Such a production, now almost as
sured, will outrun the production of
even the productive year 1900 by
fully 1926, 000, 900 bushels. It will
establish a new record both in the
number of bushels and in the respect
of value. An expert places the value
of the crop of this years corn, wheat
and oats at two billion dol
lars, which is fully half a
billion dollars more than any grain
harvest ever yielded in this or any
other country. All of this bright
prospect will turn into fact if no I'M
timely and widespread frost occurs
in the next fifteen or twenty days in
the corn belt.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-04
OUT HUNTING.
The president Kills a Boar at
Long Range.

Newport, VT, Aug. 29.-The
president went out into the wilds of
the Austin Corbin park with Senator
Redfeld Proctor tonight and shot a
big wild boar. Just as it was getting
dark the president and Mr.. Proctor
sighted the beast. The president
fired at once at long range and the
boar started in a gallop through the
underbrush. At the presidents sec
ond shot the boar fell.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-04
WHY THE LOCATION Is AL
MOST IDEAL.

The location of the Bingham
School, Mebane, N. c., is almost
ideal because it is in the county foee
from most of the distractions and
temptations of town and city life and
yet it is very accessible to parents,
Mebane being connected by railroad
telegraph and telephone with other
places.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-04
GOSSIP OF THE WORLD.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
DIVERS SOURCES.
News OF the Stage, Social. PoIiti-
cal AND Otherwise, CuJled
From Our Exchanges.

After a careful survey it has been
decided that the Alaskan boundary
is where it was.
The coal trust seems to be abont
the only one that can't do things to
the farmer. The farmer is a wood
burner.
Washington, Aug. 29.-Represen-
tative Reese C. DeGraffenreid, of
Texas, died of apoplexy at the Riggs
House, in this city, shortly before IL
O'Clock tonight.
Holly Springs, Miss, Aug. %
AT the trial of Whit Owens to-day
for the murder of the two Montgom-
ery's, United States Officers, Orlan-
do Lester, who is under sentence of
death in the same case, swore that he
himself did the killing. On prev
ious occasions he had sworn that
Will Mathis did it. Mathis was
hanged five weeks ago and Testers
execution was deferred in order that
he might testify at the present trial.
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 29.-Mem-
bers of the Cotton States Association
of Commissioners of Agriculture
have made estimates of the growing
crop of cotton. These estimates are,
of course, subject to weather condi-
tions during September, and are
based on the great deterioration that
they believe has taken place in a
number of cotton States during the
latter half of August. The total es-
innate is for 9,713,3 1874 bales, as COM
pared with 1852, 762 ginned last
year.
Weldon, Aug. 29.-S. G.. New
som, leading negro editor in Eastern
North Carolina, says the Republican
convention at Greensboro was an in
suit to every negro in North Caro-
lima. He says their action in kick
ing the negro out insures Judge
Clark's election by one hundred
thousand majority, and the most
overwhelming defeat the Republi-
cans have ever had in the State. The |
negroes of Eastern North Carolina,
he says, will organize and work for
the defeat of the ticket named in the
convention Thursday.
lebanon, Pa, Aug. pa COM
of the striking employees of
the American Iron and Steel Manu-
featuring Company called at the Of
fee of General Manager Lord to-day
and demanded that the colored nom
union workmen from Reading and
other men who had been sent here, |
be removed and the old hands be
taken back. This was refused. The !!
committee then returned and re-
ported the matter to their leaders, |
and a few moments later the men |
still at work, some 1900, were told
to come out. The order was obeyed
almost to a man.