davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-04
TormbmictS = maiuclier.

Nav, S,,r, No., NorNp+ F,t nisrrS
,,.N ,;rtrryfo,Nc mah o., ior.
,H,N ES,m [,~nr,;,r;,, n,r,o,,
,,,, ,.,, W. ,,,,,,Se r,N, 11,t,rf,
~, Mrh,;S, Hsr,,, Mon1c Inr,rrrc
NV J9rss ,,rs =, Sr,, mcn;ro ~ So. cr
,, Ev;,rr ,o,, ~, ,,,rn,, i,,h,r
~,,' T,,., 49, ~, 5,,r To,t,,r.js
49,, h,,r>. ,r,,, No., ~ fnmn,c
h,rt ~, j., ;sr =, b,nor
-" ,r,rr;,, n,,;or,
:, ,,;n c;tor hn;IF,
n,n n,,, ~ ;nr - 1,,.
,,',T,,m. w. -, ~ - n,tFcr, ItS,e,,nc
~, 49,, %,,;.,. So, NO, m,Isa
wv .o%, S,,,S,,s,
Dut .r5,..as n,on nn,nI,
t",., '.~" r,' p,,T S.a -, %fr,h
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-04
in rinrft ns 9nprn.
rsstssnes al Gu praftis sarzsr
SGlciaar paa Seitc.

Z NN'NN R-N ~ AAslNbf SNANNh lAANAN fAAN
&alien oG pna Sful0rene. &ptS bette
life iorebpagcs, ino bill BET ltaffe itor
9eloGrllgbeo belle Sommeren igien.
mem. 90 life nof bermeo, men en-
Selt. Der eugaug er bleoeu inar. err
iteoie liOen neget uoiot ior at 6lipe
Oct iaicu paa iamme Ste0, lelp ON
Soaret bliuer lpgt tiliprelaoenoe nof
iad aobt,
Get or DC ierite Cages arbeibe,
JON. naar oct life gisreS mco ,Soriia.
ti9heO. er Iariag i. at Seitene fiber
al oenne SIoQe. Spi$ De intpt tlrrqt
2Irbeioc bar giort / 8iutcrenS Sob,
fan 6el let ioritaaeS, at "a mao Ger
life tPRtes pna al gisre fulOt arbci'
DC Be tsrite Gage. Soften uIaa grab.
olE pGnneS % bPr0eS 0erttl.
Gn opgtig Yortion Saalmootgbeo
bar aiereren Der 8rug ior; tbi Sc.
itcne er gierne biOiioc o. taooe %
moo life tiaaocs at iore irem Iaa
hartigt, iom DC bar emit Ill. llDantc
meo 4rbeioe bliDer DC let paa0e al
Speo, DC Iange 8interbnor Jaeger zig
I 8Iumper mroer SrlepuOtn, % for
man ueo Srbet al bar man en- Iaar
SCit.
&I8ier eaer barper man omtring
ct itort Stnffe, ioo bill oct iuare Jig
at itnuoie lot pe0 hper Glngan9, 9aa
ate Yuben ira Sfut6ren, tsr.
re ppt Dc Isie 8nar % lace friit 2uIt
aifiele &u0en.
9tsic moa SGIepuoen paste Ill
NnIicn % SfuIorene. Gen itSrlte
Sell. iom o%ImiHbcIig beaaac& er Den,
ot 4ll0cn er Tor itor % bpnser Oo for
Iaut neo. Set boarocitc Grpi bliper on
pao urette Steo. 9ogtrpei ber paste
neie til Euoen % mao ilpttes op cller
neo. ir6tiI ErGtremmcu iat0er hot
onenior oGn melt fremItaoelioe Del al
SfuI0Cren.
Giter cnbt Nrbcioc bnooe Wio00a
o. Afieu bGr SeitenS Siltlore %
SOILS oaiteS meo fOlOt 8auO, % bUls
oct err en- unQ Selt eller CT, lom man
bar iPrlig 6rpgt ior, at Oclt ull bIipe
ionr, iaa ifuIOc Raften % Sfllortne
hpcr Alten ba0es meo &0no''. bo0ri
9llun er oplpit, eller bpuO Der er eno'
bcOrc. ct itprft Iitog al G8ebart.
Qctte por til @enij8t Of "Garpc" Slt'
Sen Qisre Sen 'ciG % itTrt.
5~ueorpuOer er lom oltell blot ct
noopenoigt Gnoc. @e0it er set at
lm0UGrc Dem aIocIe3, 0crlom SuIe.
e. iom ben ifuIoc pare. SOiS
ian unciOiQt ifulNc iuotrGTe. at Ell
Set ia0r ct Saar poa SIulOerell, ioo
fan set oGre uuerbeOit al to8e ell
SucoCpuoc. men "a ltITrC ct @uI |
Sen paa Del StCo, iont iolbcr opeupaa
Sauret.
Nlt al SGlctpl, 'om BRIGGS paa Se'
item, ber uprc muQt, ion oct life 9na'
per u~n0npenoi2t pua Su0Cn % rent
Dor oct hoI0c&. GnfeIte I9CrbruG$'
er iaaleOe3 iuorettcoc, at De
hoorOt pao @citcue3 @oIle, %
ga er set nuilCn uInuIiQt an0ct, emo at
Sc bliucr ioarr. Nien ale 'lt8e 0tae
iorfuieli2e; TIL DC mere %
beNrc cr IanQt at iorctrUtte. On
3Citc aurbollolpe or en- Neopenolg'
hto / Gtulocn Tor at have oeo &oan'
orn 0Qc paofommcuOe IilfPl0c.
,Q}cu rel "a iIct fclot %onO bar en- al.
Ncl1& utroIiQ Qoo &lrtnina baonc I'll
At iorGbrQQc Soor al o0ennTunte
Sla0@ iunucIlom til at hcIbreoc htm.
lIaar Soften itriIlc&, m0u Strobcn ol'
NriQ pruQr% poo ocn> StuI0rc.
men en- Hgs0 @0rilt % Ct Stuttc llI0.
tni or btt rette.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-04
Sarmen, @nfet, 9apen.


inoprcnies % uopiflcS, bnor Der blot
tales on, oisle sooe Gsenifaber, De
ma bites for Gsiet, % bet bar oa Ell
iorRoIcnOe girfnins en6os paa 9ien.
neifetS moralife aarafter.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-15
Eltio Antonio

Juana.-spero que vicne TODD eS,oi..
Adllina.--.la no soy una mia. mama In
81 convento. como eS:oy cas- SiemrEe sols. pien-
50 r;-chas ccsas cue no nc explico satiSfscso-
Tianease. s. qGieres que &c habe oOnO una
mrjer Cic 10 ~ ocrra N &c fruhccaS &c cx-
pioArc u cSusa dc "a Sul.imicn;o.
luana.--ssne sufrimicnios-.
Atelina.--No &c inconiodcs, mama.
u.na.--N9 &c iaconol0 llab.a, q
Adelina.--SaN aver del ounven;o cT,yenuo
que hoy oomcfa sofa co1ugo... y u cucoaiIag
aqui 4 =. mi-.. iio... JIG salgilo una deeepGoa
hOrilblc y he ;euido Oelos-.
Jaana iarbadal--sDe quitn;
Adelini.--A mi odad =. TO sc como decir-
To-. hay cosss graves misieriosls cue. 81 adj
vinan sin oompTenderlas. Ese senor NandTeu.l.
Iuana-, ,Adelina
Adeliua-;Perdon. mama no sc 10 que
me diso, iNo ,engo desecho Z Juzgare, pero
te supl.co cue ie alGades de mi! .Quieres
dsrTne IN besc;
Juana Qiorando(-.Si hija mia, ven mis-
bTaz 9s'...
Adelina. NO es verdad, mama, que he
tenidc una pesadilA que vas 4 aproporcionar-
me IN suefio placido y tranquilo'
Juana.-sQue siefio?
Adelina.-Oye, mama Hoy miSmo varnos
hacer nuestTo equipaje y esta noche saldre-
mos de Paris. lremos al Mediodia, al pals del
sol, cue me habias proraetido visitar cuando
fuera yo grande, y va yes que 10 soy. Estare-
mos ALI mucho tempo. mucho tempo. has
Il que el sefior Nandreuil sc haya olvidado de
que es mi ito.
Juana-Eso es una locura. " tus es-
tudios?
Adelina.-No tengo necesidad de ser una
nlujer ilus!rada; me basta vivir para ii.
Juana.-No, no; eSe proyecto es impossible.
Adelina.-ePor que2 =.
juana-No puedo discutir contigo ciertaS
cosas.
Adelina-!No quieres abandonar Van
dreui?
Juana--Estas disparantado, Adelina, no
puedo consentir que hables de ese modo q til
madre.
Adelina-Perd6naIne 81 tie he faltado en-
a1go, pero ten preSente one me sirve de dlScul-
pa la pena que me ahige.
Juana-Mr Vandreuil es TN buen amigo,
a .cuya bondad, tanto til como 20, debemos
muchos favoreS.
Adelina.-Sea como quiera, detesto ese
hombre. -
En- el un1bral de la puerta Sc presenta
Antonio Vandreuil con un nuevo paquete bajo
ell brazo. Al verle, Adelina lanza una carcaia-
da. como 81 Sc hubiera vuelto loca de repente.
Adelina.-iAh! ah! ah!. .iMi tio!....
Apuesto cualquier cosa que traes el caballe--
~ uE IL uiuh-Cd! GU yd SdDCS quS LII
mufeca 10 10 quiere. SIN embargo, como es
rico ella le debe muchos fsvores, le fnge un
aFecto cue dista rnucho de sentir IA yer,
verl Venga e mufleco!. 49,.
Como recobrando la razon)
Dios nio' Dios mio! Que NAL me siento!
mo puedo mas -.
Y ante los nliserables amantes Ia inocente
pura Adelina TERRA sin sentido pail
da como una muerta.
MIGUEL PROVINS,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-15

Arsonio Nsnafei:i. sescn;a afes-Juana
praiiu. tro.n;s trhc- Aae,ira Praiir. ircce.
Ia cSgxaa p-sa 60 tlra molcssa szla &c
casa O. icanA PTalir. Essa s. haila Sacanco
unas ouen;as. cue "a parooer 20 ie sAsiSl@oen.
Nandreuil tcATgadO dc oAjas raqoe'e'l-
lasns.-,Tcso d5ads vs. ooa ,odo ga
oaFgss;
gueies rsia Adelira.
iaana.- .S..cnl.o. pos Dos
NanCfcu.l-sf sfs.a ahi IA nina'
luana.--Ss. on ~ Cuasi1
Nandrcal ,dejsudo los psque:es y Jas oajaS
sobre u.a lassal.--l alosa dame ul a0raso.
lrana.- SeanlCs prulcricS, AnioDiC.
faudreui' ia no quieTcS atu pobTe viejos
luana.-NQ - eIes para mi, PoTgue uenes
TN corszon iCren.
Nardreui.-,Qae bnens cIes. (0yendo
crujir una puer.a sQuieE anda abr
Juana.-Sera Adelina. .Tengo TN miedo
de que esa muchacna.
guardia -
(Presentase Ade.ina, paiida, con ios oios
fijos en- el sueio como turbada al yer lUntos
su madEe y Vandreaii. Neioa I'm ins.anie &c
silenco).
Adelina (con frialdsd) )-Baenos d.as..
ito. :. Antonio.
Vsndreuil. -B4enos dias, nina. Te he trail
do unos juguetes nuy bonitos.
Adelina.-tMe ha traido usted algu1a
mufieca?
Vandreuil- Una manaa con sas
ios hijas
Adeina-:Y no ha traido ua csballero pa
ra Ia seiora?
Vandreuil-No. Tienes raz6n. Me he
olvidado del cabalIero, pero 10 traere hoy mis-
mo sin fata
Juana.-:Pero por que no le das las gracias
4 tu ito?
Adeina-iDIuchas gracias, seiior, por el
obsequiol
char varios asuntos J luego volvefG ,AdloS,
Juana iAdios Adelina.. :. (En voz baja
Juana que le aconpaiia hasta la puerta). c9ue
1nosca lie habra picado esa criatura'
Juana Zen yoz baja).-No 10 s6....
Vandreuil-ProcuIa aycllguarlo y me 10
diras mi regreSo.
(Vandreull Sc retira).
Juana "a 81 bija),--; ;Podrfas decirrne que
were esa mala cara;
Adelina- -Dsp6nsare, m ma; pero he he
cho todo cuanto he podido per 1eprimirne.
Juana--c Esas tenemJs? Segdn ESQ no
quieres a til to-.
Adeana.-I4e GUERRA 81 lofuese en- reali-
dad.
Tuaoa.-C6-7ol No te he di no mil We
ces que -f1aaJ de tu padre que esaoA eu
Austraa?....
Adelina.-Si. loero por que papa cuando
viva no me habl6 nunca de el? tPor que ese
seflor, qtien 80 no conocfa hace dos amos, me
hace tantos regaos?
Juana.-Porque te quiere..
Ade eina.- Mira na dime 10 que te pa
rezca, peIo no nl.entas.
Juana-iTe has vuelto loca, hija mfa?
Adelina (echandose iloraf(-iMaIna.~..
MAMA.
Juana.-iSi no me contuviera..
AdeIina.--Ya sc que le molesto pero Ten
en- cuenta que sufro mucho. Y, sin embargo,
81 supieras cuanto tc quierol... NO adolo en- ei
mundo a nadie mas qle ill.,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
REDWING WILL FIGHT
FOR TRAINING SCHOOL
Secures an Injunction Restraining
Board of Control From LOcat-
ing 1t Elsewhere.

Sheriff Lindquist, of Goodhue- county,
yesterday afternoon served on the state
board of control an injunction issued by
Judge Williston, of the Goodhue county
district court, temporarily restraining
them from selecting a site or proceeding
with the erection of a separate state
training school for girls, as provided in
the law of 1901.
The board is ordered to appear in court
at Red Wing, May 2, and show cause
why the injunction should not be made
permanent.
The injunction is issued upon COM
plant of William Colvill, citizen OF Red
Wing, who owns twenty acres of land
between. the 4G0-acree site or the present
training school and the city Of Red
Wing which he claims was greatly in
creased in value by the location of the
school at that place, and is now worth
81 $780, that if the purpose of the law IS
carried out and the girls training school
located elsewhere fully 81, $50 will be taken
sessnent for taxes win be greatly in,
creased and that he will suffer great ana
irremediable damage and pecuniary loss.
COfVin really represents the citizens OF
Red Wing, who are making a fight to
prevent the location of the girls train
ing school elsewhere. He is represented
by Q. M Hall and F. NJ Wilson, attor-
neys.
The complaint alleges that the act is
law making the present location of the.
training school the permanent site for
the Minnesota state training school for
boys and girls. He also claims that 1t Is
unconstitutional and void for a number
Of reasons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
KANSAS WHEAT CROP
OUTLOOK is DUBIOUS
Unless Good Rains Fall Very Soon
Even an Average Yield Is Out
of the Question.

II. " Jones, editor Of, the Commercial
West, has made a survey of the Kansas
wheat crop situation for his paper, and
reports as follows from Ellsworth, Kan:
kansas must have good rains by May
to mature an average yield of Wheat.
The situation 1t the moment is not Serl-
Gus; neither is il flattering. When posi-
bilities are considered it is plain that the
crop is in a dangerous position.
There has not been a soaking rain in
Kansas for one year. The date of the
last downp0ur was April L, 1901. AS a re-
suit the ground was dry last fall and
wheat did not get the start that will
carry it far toward maturity. The fields
are green, but this is the natural life Of
the plant. Without moisture a decline in
color will soon be noticed.
1.-The state bureau finds that 1000 600
acres has been pIOWed up. This is Con-
sentative. Thousands of acres are now
state, and the plOWing up Of wheat fields
will continue up to May l, when the
acreage will be seeded to corn.
1.-The drought is being felt the most
where the wheat acreage is the largest.
Sumner county, on the southern border,
has the largest wheat acreage of any
county in the United States. The state
bureau says one-third of its wheat acre
age has been plOWed up and the cundI-
ton OF the remainder is given at so. Sedg-
wick county, adjoining, has plowed ND 40
per cent Of 1I0C coo acres seeded and the
state bureau says the outlook is bv no
the west, has plowed up 25 per cent, and
the condition is 80 or lower on the bal
ance. Some Of the other county estimates
are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
PAY FINES FOR USING
BORAX IN MEATS
Two of the. Packing House Cases
Disposed of and Others Will
Be Heard Today.

Aug. Ammon, a commission merchant
63 East Third street, and the Liverpool
Packing company each paid a So fire
in the police court yesterday for selling
meats preserved with borax. The seven
other packing companies charged with
the same violation of the pure food laws
had their cases continued until today.
They consist of Mcmillan & Co., Armour
& Co., Morris & Co, Swift & Co., and
Schwartzchild & Sulzberger Beef com
pany..5
In all the cases the defendants are
charged with selling meats preserved
with borax. The. cases are the result of
a determination on the part of the Retail
Butchers association to get at the root
of the adulteration evil The retailers
have been prosecuted by the dairy and
food commission, and in every case the
retailer claims not to be aware that borax
or any other preservative had been used.
The packing houses have resisted the
borax law since its enactment, ella ming
that it is not injurious There is a case
pending before the supreme court from
MINNEAPOLIS in which the facts are iden-
teal with these now under discussion
Those who favor the borax law claim
that borax preserves the meat for so long
time that is is impossible fer the gas
trio juices of the stomach to digest it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
FIRE BOARD HOLDS MEETING.
Several Matters of Routine Decided
and Financial Report Made.

AT meeting of the board of fire com
missioners, held last night, it was decid-
ed to allow the superintendent Of fire
alarm an additional lineman, and Archie
Morrison, who has been doing temporary
work for the department at times was
appointed to the position
The matter of repairing Engine House
No 4, Hook and Ladder Company No. 4.
Chemical No. 6, and Engine House No. ID.
was referred to the committee on build
1ngS, with power to act
Chief Jackson, in his report, stated that
he had instructed the captains in the de-
partment to make a general inspection
during this month, which they had done,
and he submitted their reports to the
board. He also recommended that a new
platform be built in front of Engine
House No. Ii, at ST. Anthony Park. This
matter was referred to the committee on
buildings.
The committee on horses reported that
it had purchased one horse during the
past month for $780,
Secretary O'GoTman reported the fol-
lowing to the financial committee of the
beard:
Balance on hand last report, S14I. 230. 81;
disbursements during MONTH including
pay roll, Sl4, zoi 81; balance on hand, S125,-
81. S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
PONY ASSISTED IN
IMPROMPTU MUSICALE
Takes q Runaway Turn Down the
Avenue With Movable
Street Organ.

zoe" Pugelesa, a swarthy son Of sunny
Italy, who fills the same position IN the
organ grinding. business as a magnate,
being the possessor Of a strawberry pony
and wagon, was a picturesque figure
in runaway yesterday afternoon. joe
and mis- wife, both aged, We're riding on
the seat Of the movable organ on Eagle
street yesterday afternoon. Joe, f" the
impressario of the organ, was deciding
whether his next selection would be Chop
ms Military Polonaise" or from Wag-
ner, when the holdback strap Of his har-
ness was rent in twain.
The organ and the cart lurched forward
On the ponys heels, and the roam started
an andante movement down Eagle street.
Joe" accompanied with falsetto while
his wife proved herself to be in excellent
voice.
When the outfit arrived at Hill street
the pony decided to take a turn to get
cut Of the neighborhood; joe was the
first to leave the seat. He sailed grace
fully out to the roadside, where he was
joined by his wife in a few seconds. They
both landed hard and their shrill Latin
imprecations surcharged all the available
atmosphere. At the top Of Hill street a
prosaic laundry wagon stopped the run
away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
Diamond Dyes i235 t3asfss '25 o 5i981ai
- IT 7
~ II E w S

''Silverware?' "DefeI has it," Is E. 7.
Willie Richardson was yesterday COM
mitted to the state training school for
incorrigibility. His mother made the COM
plant.
The regular annual meeting of the Chill
drens Home Society of Minnesota will
be held at the Y. M. c. A rooms, in the
Dyer block, this afternoon.
Shelton L. Smith will address the Good
Government Club of the Grant school
this evening on THE Judicial Depart
ment of the City Government"
Col Pond yesterday awarded contracts
for the building of an extension to the
cavalry stables at Fort Yellowstone and
for stone barrack at Fort Meade.
Rev. J. J. Lawler win address an open
meeting of the Sacred Heart society to
be held this evening at Cretin hall There
Will be a musical and literary programme.
The soldiers home board will meet az
the home Tuesday to open bids for the
construction Of a new dining hall building
for which the legislative appropria ton is
5000.
Gordon Croft. president of the class of
1900, Central High school, has called a
meeting Of the class between the hours
OF and o'clock, Friday at the high
school.
John Sladovink took out permit yes
terday for a one and one-half story brick
veneered dwelling, to cost $780, on the
north side of Logan street, between West
Seventh and Bay.
The case of Emma Wilson, or Brown,
colored, charged by Thomas Miller with
stealing SIS from him, was continued until
April IS. Miller was positive that she
was the woman.
Louis Mcdonald was in the police court
yesterday morning, charged with non
support by his wife, Augusta Mcdonald.
The case was dismissed on the motion Of
the county attorney.
Mrs Edsall wife of Bishop S. c. Edsan
Is seriously i'll with diphtheria at her
home in Minneapolis. Because of this,
Bishop EdsalPs proposed trip to Cincin-
natl has been postponed.
Burglars entered the residence of Har-
ry Vauhan, 331 Sherburne avenue, Mon
day morning, and took articles to the val
ue Of $50 The thieves made their en-
trance between II o'clock and noon by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
GOOD WORK GOES ON
Coliseum Board Hears En-
couraging Reports From
CanEassers.
BUTTONS FOR CHILDREN
Special Supply of Small FacsimiIes
of the Coliseum for Distrfbu-
ton at % Cents
Each.

AT an adjourned meeting of the board
OF directors Of the Coliseum association,
held yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock in
the smoking room Of the Commercial club,
the subcommittee which have been en-
gagged in the work of canvassing for
Wage-earners' subscriptions submitted re-
ports as to the fruit of their efforts. This
was the principal purpose for which the
meeting had been adjourned to that time;
and, taken as a whole, the reports receiv-
ed were highly gratifying and encourag-
ing
There are forty-eight Of the committees,
and thus far their work has been confined
10 the territory bounded by Pleasant ave-
nue. on the west, Kittson street on the
east, Third street on the south and Eighth
street on the north, and almost exclusive
ly to the business establishments in that
area. In addition to that however, con-
siderable work has been done among the
labor organizations by President Shaw, Of
the Trades and Labor assembly.
The committees reported that they had
been met with uniform courtesy by the
business men with whom they had asked
permission to leave subscription lists for
signature, and that none had refused their
request. 1t was found that the work in
some instances was necessarily slow, but
was nevertheless progressing. Five thou
sand Of the buttons were given out to the
committees to be distributed among those
who have pledged themselves to- give a
days earnings to the Coliseum fund
As an indication of the genuine interest
taken in the Coliseum projects by the citi-
zens of st. Paul, it was mentioned at the
meeting that several persons who had sub
scribed and since been obliged to leave the
city had called voluntarily to pay the
amount CT one days earnings.
1t was decided that the work of cam
vasSing shall be extended to the West
side next week, and as rapidly as possible
to other portions Of the city.
B. Hinrichs has been appointed chair
man Of a committee to arrange for the
distribution of a small fac-simile of the
Coliseum buttons among the children Of
the city, and has already partially mapped
out plans for reaching the children. The
small buttons will be sold for Is cents
each, and a quantity of them have been
ordered and will soon arrive.
Among the more recent additions to the
list of those who will give one days earn
ings are the employees of the city treas
urers office and those of the following
business establishments: A. T. Hail. drug
gist; A. I. Rosen, furrier; ]. B. Arend and
the Vulcan Iron works.
There was a general spirit OF willing
ness manifested. on the part of the COM
mittees to continue the work Organized
labor is especially conspicuous in taking
hold of the matter, it being estimated
that so per cent have already signed the
subscription papers