davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-18
Gas heiliae Glib.

MGbrcno Sftario ltno @oieSlail5
hos Sdjlob perliebcn, itel Der Sduee
III oroben Slodeu, mo elm elllacr
@insnrm erifpCrte Den miibiumcE
lNaurih Der beimdtblolen @anoercl
Die IN iGrer tiefel Observation-Disclosures
tcii triue Miiaiidt Dor lid laben, scr
.rMainrltn aGlte lange luioeritebclI
3i iilmeH. Pills lie oaS Gn0e Der
nod Dem SHloile i%iibrenOeu @uee cr.
ra.c,. Ga.ten, bemertte Sttapia al,i
Dem nad Dem 9orie %fiibrenOen @egc
eineu mtnfeln 0egenltanO. Sou
@citcm idieE eS pie ein groBer
Sullb, Ger lid am SuBe zines guii.
mcs L;tbergetauert batte. Mls JIG
jc6ch rcher funlen, erfannte lie III
.brer atSbten lleberraidlmg o5a
tcIlrn e,ecrg, Der bel ibren Inbllt
aHrtig Guilprang.
Scr Herr mar Der Stumlueu gait,
lciOnhcis 5~ugetbnn; bali er ibr bod)
in Der iGannen Sn1res5eit @dnlebliinl.
leu lmh Seild)el pfliifeu. mo fei1
Wcum mar linn 81 bodL lpenn es gait,
!rlcnc ein Nelt iiir lie 3t boleu.
@eorg mar fi6rigenS Elm gon5 ielr'
lanes @cieu. Seine Serfunft iroc
rcniidnbio unbefunnt; betteln6 iuaf
Ell ais &ino in has Corr sefommn
mo mar bort geblieberL ieit Der
8inrrer ous Witleib i'm alIieenpm.
mH hette. Die 8emiibuEgen oes
lettcrn Ger aleil!en 81 unterri1tem
porcn aber ltets crfolgIoS gebliebea;
bonn Ser fleine Serumtreiber Dollte
abiolut nidtS lernem, nnb man Dar
leriud,t au 9luuben, baB er Gle Starr
tcit MIR iimulierte, Inn nidt arbetteit
az rlililen. Wtit Del 3eit gait er ali
aeuein fir einen gtarren, mo6te mn;
le,nc &erriidtbeit mahr ODER MIR Der.
iiel.t ieHt. 9as Yfarrbaus perlisR
CT talb, Inn iid) wie elm @iloer bllrIJ
sscih unb 8alo berum5utreiben; TN
Sommer idlief er utter @ottes
ireiem Simmel, lrn0 i'm @inter
nld)te CT iid irgeno einen S6lupi.
-
mirtcl ais Shlaflteae aus. @egsa
&;itierrnsseinfliiiie fat mnempfino.
lid itmo an Gntbebrnngen BON jung
al. etW0bnt, geniigte elm Stiid tro.
dcncs Nrot ieinen g%e0iirfniiien, n,lo
mcbr rerIanste er nid)t. 9as Nid)t3.
thu!t mar fem eia5iges Slid; gall6e
Gage lang lag er auf Der Groe bin.
ae1iredi, NIT bal6offenem Wunoe,
tralmerii6em Bid unO ~geipanntcu
|SGicu, als borfe er auf Elm ent.
~feruies @erduid; uuo fat ihien es.
ais ipann bas &aui6en Der glGtter,
ba3 Wurmcln bes 8ades ulo Oas
@crauid Des @inoes cine Sprabe
redeem, luelde iein DIR gang por'
trelfli9 p~erltaao.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-18

fteuo!gc Y~eobodtung mitpltbeilen,
lnollte ne boltl9 12rmdrts iliirSer.
~@as bait on Dem, Gftapia2"
fraatc UnOitlih Der 0reis.
lie Gtmme SeHtete nit Fem vim.
aer mif Die Nntonmenben un0 per.
Iildlte ibrcnI %ater 5nr Gle 3a belrc.
Gen. 9ieler D~erinCd,te iebof nibt 5u
fDiaen mo bot il ieui5eno, ibn eiu
mentg ntiSrilben Gil lailen.
lluterOeiieu mar Die G'eicllidldit
bcruuNetommert, nnb es entpidel.c
lid, Gin e%igentbimlib r~iibren0es
SGoIipicl. Gie Gimme lieB ibrc.
&'ntcr pl0blib log m,O ~itiirste in leh.
hotter GrrcglMB AMI Den Baron ut.
CTR on Der Seite heS SaterS 9ur;i.
nlfus Oaberfam. Sic bate IN tim
lofnrt Ods Sriainnl ienes @ilbeS er-
fonnt. melfca lie Dor Dem @ilbe oer
htiIiacn Sunairm mnilebungrr
hotte, rnb lticB bel ieinem @nbIit
cllen mlartifuiicrten 2allt ans.
Gann itonb Tie eincn Nugerblif gcH5
u~trrpirrt it'll. 5pg haS Sild) BON oeil,
lii. VilNe nib belt lebtercS oeal
Baron Suomia entge9en.
Sbne iid) Den Gorgang erflGren 81
%tonnerL, iuitete oer Baron geriibrt
lla6 erregt Die }0du0e uitb Iie6 i'd
Dor Dem %ilOe AMI Die 3nie nieoer,
mobci er Die Sbrimcn nidt 5uriii.
holten tonnte; erirrerte i'm ood ole.
leo 8ilo al Die Jan5e Sergaugenbeit
leiner Sanilie.
Sci aeariiBt on WeereSiternl ae.
GriiBt OH Sr0iterjn Der @striibtsl'
oclriiBt OH Wutter aaer 2eioenoeu."
REF Eater 9omlinifuS unD mari iid
,,eben Den Baron auf Die aniee.
r&os gebt oenn bier por2" iagts
goleSlaus, lid miibiam nGberno.
ogSie lit oieies hinge M1bten in
zen Belts bes 9iloes eefommen2"
fraate Sroipig, lib erbebenb.
"GS lit Die Sohter Des Hitteys
SoleslaIs", iagte Sugo, blaB pur
auiregung nit 5itternber Stimnie;
man miro lie aus Dem SAloIie az.
ia0t hoben, uno lie bat Oas 9ilo aus
Der &apellc mitgenommen."
oSoleslaus, ,tngliidliher Sreuno
lnelneS Gaters, fontme, unarme uno
ieanc midi rief Su0wig beim Nm
tlid OeS @reiies.
y@er ruit Oa? @em aebSrt oicia
Stimme2" fraete 9oleslGlis fat
oilBer iid Dor lleberraiduug.
sd bin eS, S.Iopig bon Strafo.
nit, weld]er inter fem pdterlibes
Gad 5uriidfebrt. I'm sic 5u &c.
ld,iisen un0 81 lieben."
gei oieien 8orten lieb ser 8rei5
icinen Stab falen, offnete Die glrEla
nnb umarmte ben Sobn ieines alte1
Ereunbes.
(Sortiesuns oIst.) III
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-18

rar olts iDrcm @ciid)tc perIdmlntbef.
iino ibrc Nnaell itroblten mtcoer IN
ibrem 0eipobnlid)sn 6lan5c. Slice
iEr @eiit id)ien m!nnlebr nit elrcll
puEern 8eOanten ~beld)ditigt Den Die
ralh teme9ten Sippeu pergebli6 5it:il
Stuaotud 5u bringtr iuhten. Slt
idilrN iih Dor Die Stirne uno iicl
eii!alt nudl ihrem fleinen 3imuirr,
mcld)co ullBer einern Bette eill al Der
I'aitcr h%nneenbe5 Ceigemllbe urH
hcm bon Del SodIter bes Shulmcl.
tiers ocreits beihrlebenen slltar e.M!t-
f;cli. 9'dbbem lie einen pebmiitbt.
cen SiiG alf bicies truulid)e &e;dl
~oeDnrfel bntte, fEiete lie Dor Dem
s!ltar nieber, auf melbem ii6 Gin
et,a etn mo einen balben tSilB bre.'
les G,enaloc beianD. GnS SlI0
seiatc in &oroerlmoe Die beili0i%
,ungirml, mbeterb 5i SIBen ora
our Der erbe iibenDen SelusfinatS
ltHieenb, habiuter ben heiligcr Soiapf
nlif Der rcd]ten SEuo atf eillen Stnh
ae;'i'ri unb nit Der 2infen cine SC.
ier,lc lG!ten0, oils molle er anOelltc;
rcb Dos Sid)t 5i!r grleuhtlng De-
i$inllerril berabgetommen lei; I'LL
&ln!crgrunoe bemertte man e1lc
Taiuhi &.rtem melde poll @Driurt5!
udG %gmuuoerlng Die beilIae TanlI.
lie bctro6ieter.
IS rar elm berrlihes 8ilo, .bie
illhfrlulihe Wfutter i'm blaue.l
GtuGtcl nit Den iiber Die Sdulterl
IcrobrolienSen Saaren. ipie lie, nit
-'ill'tteH Sarloe,t unb Die Iuaerl
ccii 9,ebe gegen baS collide ath0
Aersd)tel, 90 fniete. Sn oieiem 8li4e
Der Waa0 8otteS mar Die ~erbabenTtS
gtutTerllcbe unb Die %tiefite GhrfllrG)i
he$ cicidIDpfes Dor Der WdjeltGt bes
QrttesiobueS gum gusorud aebrabt.
A.itplG betete menig. ober nit
Tiibrl EIt. 2anu itanO lie eilig al,
|raiiV einiae aleioer 5ulammen uaa
trc4:e ibrem &uter einen alten, abs
q~urnacnen Sammetmantel, oen lia
bclliclbeu nit 5artlider Sorgfut
|,mlhinN. NaNbem lie ibren 9opf III
Gin mr,llncS Sllh acbiillt bate, mann
lie III Die cine Saro ibr fleineS 8aflt
,unb IN ole onoere OaS p%orerip1bn.e
0cGlGibc, melhaS lie porber init
c;nsm Stiid rotber SeiOe bebett
hate.
.&oS nerbirgit Du IN Oieienl
3Ghn?" iragte 9oleSiqus.
Sfiaoia Oefte DuS @emGlOe nit
decentralization llngeltiim aui.
flsnle eS mebrmalS unb 5etgte es
ibrcm @oter nit einem @liGe, Der
ingut 81. pollen idien: @eben mir
ubuc Surd)t, Die beiligite Sungiruu 1t
mi. inns.
yMoge Deine bimnIiihe 9cihiiW'
rit nrls fiilrel ino inns belfen"
ioGic @oleslmls geriibrt. ia. nel.
men mir boS beiliae 9iio nit ms
hi: bu es bod IN eirem @infel 6tS
Grb9eidoiies gefunoem no eS ie1r
bllo Dem Ginilub Der Seu1tigfe.t
sLm Spfer geiaaeu mare, nodoenI es
hurb cine g%ottesl hGnOerild)e Sam
bon Dem slltar beruntergeriiicu lu,o
II cgaemorfcn mprben mar. Moge eo
ulio bus SbloB StrafoniB p~erla'Ien,
Oh Die 9tad)fommen Oerienigen, Die Is
bod in Gbren bielten, nid)t meDr
oaran afauben."
Mah Oieien Iorten itiibte ser
8reiS iih auf Den arm oes MahdenE
md per!icB nit iniid)erem. idppan.
frnbem SGritte ba& ShloB, moielGil
cin mohltbatiger Slreunb i'm eii'i
HGs traute Iipl iinoeu lieB, weldje4
linn MN olrdJ Den Ginoringling eiIt-
ri|len moroen mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-18
(6 prtiebu g.

Sierauf i1ieB Der Rarr aberlnals
eiucn Sdret aus gleib benz &ufe Der
GurteItollbe, uuo iprang Dieber bin'
fer Die Sete. 8aum mar iebof oas
gtGbhen meiter geeaneen, oils er
iGon mieoer berporfom unO lid III
fcr Mitte bes @eges aufiteate, Tim
Cliiobetb nof5uifaueu. Sn Dieiem
E%ulenblifc Seiste 'iein 8eiidt ourf)-
ollS uift ben Iusbruf irgeno elmer
@ciitcSfronfbeit; I'M 8~egentbetl
icudltetc Gin Strabl bon Snteligen5
oils leinen groBen, idonen augen.
G. bouerte ober nift LANCE, 10
f%t0nnpitc er nit ben SiiBen, labte
obermals laut auf uo peribrpano
tinter Der Sede.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-18
Go rtiesung o. IT, 1

! "alio oapon baben Sic ni6ts &c.
leien, SEER garon2 sic iino bod
ionit mil Den Eagesereigniiien INNER
alf Dem 2%auienoen!"
@ui oas sur Abfabrt bereite Guto.
inobil 5eigeno): nSagen mer: auf
Dem Sabrenoeni"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
RIVAL FACTIONS AT WAR.
Chicago Suburbanites Row Over Wa
 terworks.

Chicago, April 3.-Armed forces represent. ing two rival suburbs of Chicago contested for the possession of "a waterworks plant between midnight and daylight today.
 The plant is situated in the town Of Der WNn. This town and the town of Cicero some time ago parted company and became separate municipalities Possession of the wa terworks immediately became hotly contested question.
 Last night the Cicero people. represented by three policemen in uniform. took possession of the place. They compelled the engineer and his assistant, both appontees Of Berwyn, to perform their work The Berwyn authori- ties telegraphcd Chicago for help. and at mid night four well-armed private detectives ar rived. They were sworn in as constables and warrants were issued for the arrest of the three Cicero policemen.
 The attacking party. headed by Village President E. NJ. Cole. numbered ten men, all armed. They found the place locked and barred More reinforCements were sent for. and eight members of the l5erwyn fire depart ment responded. Guards were placed at all the windows, and then piece of timber was secured and the door knocked from its hinges Only one policeman was found inside. the other two having escaped
 The guard was still on duty this morning They said they expected the Cicero forces would gather additional men and attempt to recapturc the plant.
 Supervisor Linicn of Cicero today declared that President Cole nf I5erWNn broke faith over the waterNorks matter. He said it had been agreed that Cicero should control the plant and it's revenue until May l. when the matter should bc adjudicGted by the courts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
FROM CELL TO FUNERAL
PRISONER PERMITTED TO AT
 TEND CHILD'S BURIAL.
Governor Jelks Paroles Roughton Hudson in Custody of Sheriff That He May Go to Tulla-
 homa, Tenn.

Roughtoh Hudson, white man confined in the county jail of Colbert County, was paroled by Governor Jelks yesterday to go to Tuulahoma Tenn. in the custody of Sheriff Gassoway of Colbert County to attend the funeral of his only child When he has seen the body of his little one lowered into the grave Hudson will return to Tuscumbia to serve a year in impris- onment for mapslaughter.
 When Hudson shot a negro to death in Tuscumbia last August he was Chief of Police Of Tullahoma. Tenn. and one of the most highly respected citizens of Tenn. on a business trip and it is said he got drunk at Tuscumbia. While in a drunken frenzy he shot the negro to death and was astounded when. recover ing from his stupor. he discovered what he had done.
 At the October term of the Circuit Court of Colbert County Hudson was con victed of manslaughter and was sentenced to serve one years imprisonment.
 An earnest effort was made by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of Tull- ahoma to secure his pardon They showed to Governor Jelks that Hudson belonged to an excellent family; that his wife is a cultured woman and that he bore spien- did reputation. The papers were referred to the Pardoning Board which recom- mended that the Governor decline to in- terfere with the sentence of the court.
 A telegram was received yesterday morning by the Governor notifying him of the death of Hudson's child and the Governor promptly advised Sheriff Gas soway to go with Hudson to Tullahoma in order that he might be present at the funeral
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
IN AWKWARD POSITION.
Criticism of Germany's Action in
 Regard to Meat Exclusion.

Berlin, April 3.--The government has been placed in a most awkward position on the prohibition of the import of meats treated with boracic acid, by declara- ton from the Society for the Protection of the Interests of the German Chemical Industry. that the government did not consult the Imperial Health Council. This body. composed of eminent specialists from all parts of Germany, is advisory to tho imperial Health Office. The govern mcnt's statement in The North German Gazette Saturday. affirmed that the Coun- cil was unanimously for prohibition. It now appears. according to the Chemical Society. that the matter was never brought before tn" Council
 A prominent member of the Council informed the Imperial Secretary of state for tho Interior. Count -Wch- n"r. prior to the publication of tn" state mont in The North German Gazette, that he was surprised that SO important stand had been taken without consulting the Council which was decidedly against the prohibition.
 Die Frcisinnige Zeitung, tomorrow will say that il learns that Count von Posa- dowsky Wehner was In the highest de- gree astonished at this information, since he had been assured that the Health
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
PLEA FOR RECIPROCITY
ESTRADA PALMA BEFORE CHAM
 BER OF COMMERCE.
New York Business Men Listen to the President of Cuba-Fifty
 Per Cent Reduction
 Urged by Thurber

New York. April 3.-Estrada Palma, president-clcct of Cuba, in the mat ters of Cuban reciprocity addressed the New York Chamber of Con- mcrcc today. MT. Palma said in part:
 With my conviction that the best and surest way to attach one country to another consists in building up and strengthening the trade relations through reciproca! exchange of products and the development of the other interests in the same line, ]. Who entertain for Cuba, my native country the greatest love, and feel at the same time deep gratitude to the United States where for eighten years cordial hospitality. am anxious to see both countries closely connected aud firmly united hy reciprocal commercial treaty drawn on the most favorable terms, treaty to the end that Cuba becomes the largest market in America for the products of the United States and that this country raise the bar now placed against the Cuban products, especially sugar and tobacco. which are the principal staples ot the island and constitute the only basis we have to start on In unfolding other industries.
 MT. Palma then pleaded for the help aud support of the Chamber of Commerce of New York to obtain from the Con gress of the United States d substantial reduction of the duties on sugar and tobacco. a reduction larger than that recommended by the Committee on Ways and Means in the House which will in no way afford relief to the present distress of the Cuban producers. After Senor Palmas speech vote of thanks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
WITHOUT A PRESIDENT
Executive Committee Will Control
 Affairs of National League.

New York. April 3.-The National League Baseball magnates in session here this cvening received a telegram from w C. Temple of Pittsburg. declining the position of President of the League of- fcred him yesterday. The magnates were still in session at midnight. N. E. Young gave out the information that it had been de cded to run the League this year with out a President. The affairs instead will be managed by an Executive Committee composed of James Hart of Chicago A. H. Soden of Boston and John T. Brush of Cincinnati.
 MT. Brush. who'wil be tho chairman. said the League will hold a session April r. N E. Young was elected Secretary. Treasurer The Spalding ball was adopt ed for League play during the coming season.
 The present trouble with the American League was gone over at some length. and 1t was dc cided that the National magnates will make strenuous war against the American men. They will make a fight to get all players back that have jumped tc the American League by paying big money for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO.
General Manager Winchell Makes
 Announcements.

St. Louis Mo. April 3.-Vice. President and General Manager Winchell. of the St. Louis and San Francisco, announces that beginning today the operating di- visions of the system will bc-as follows'
 Eastern Divsion-St. Louis to Paris, Tex, Salem, Chadwick, Aurora, Benton vile. St. Paul and Mansfield branches.
 Western Division-Pierce City Els worth Kas.: Joplin branch OronoSo' Mo. to Carl Junction. Mo. via Joplin) Galena branch q. & c. Junction Mo. to Baxter. kas.. via Galcna.) Carterville branch Empire Junction. Kas., to Car terville Mol. and Beaumont branch.
 Southwestern Division-Monett to Ok lahoma. o. T.; Sapulpa, l. T.. to Sher- man. Tex.
 Northern Division-Kansas City to Springfield. Mo. via Fort Scott. kas.. to Alton, l. T.: Arcadia. kas.. to Cherry vale. kas; Girard Branch cGirard, kas. to Carl Junction, Mol. Coal branch P, X C. Junction. Kas., to Wier City Juno tion, Kas.. Rich Hill branch Mackte cut off, Mackie. kas.. to Cherokee. Kas)
 Southern Division-Sprngfeld to Mem phs, Tenn; Current River and Luxora branches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
General Pearson's Charges.

Washington. April 3.-General Samuel Pearson formerly of the Boer army has Jus, returned to Washington from New Orleans where he went to gather proof to substantilte his charge that the Brit. lsh authorities in Louisiana had in viola ton Of the laws of neutrality set up a regular military establishment from which their army in South Africa was being furnished with men, horses. mules and supplies. General Pearson made this charge in a letter to President Roosevelt. who, he says. sent 1t to Governor Heard of Louisiana for investigation and report and the latter in turn called upon him Pearsom for proofs.
 General Pearson tonight declared that America had contributed at least 4200O men to atd the British in their fight against the Boers and had furnished the British government with 201 107 horses and mules. The men he declared consisted of muieteers shipped from New Orleans, some of whom have been compelled to en- list against the burghers; and paid agents and men who are sent throughout the country to buy up horses and mules. He said there are one British General, two Colonels and sixty Captains and Lieu tenants in this country now, with head quarters at New Orleans.
 The General alleged that although men are engaged with the understanding that when they reach Cape Town they may return on the first ship leaving for the United States, their passage is refused or long delayed and every influence brought on them to enlist in the British army. With every ship load of mules sent to South Africa the disguised British officers in charge of the transport and cargo. he said employ a small army of mon to take care of these animals. securing enough men to assign one to every two or three mules. The men who hire as muleteers stable hands. the General added, are of the lowest classes and care little what they do where they go. He claims the British also have failed to keep con tracts with the men. leaving them penni- less in a strange land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
THE ADVERTISER co.
l% < %<<<%++<<< < < < < .

The Amateur Gardeners contest inau- gurated by The Advertiser continues to stimulate interest in Montgomery in the improvement of front and back yards of residences.
 Enquiry is received daily as to the methods to be employed in the improve ment of grounds and there is indication that the contest will result in beautify- ing the residence district of Montgomery.
 In an article under the caption .rloral Problems of The Small City Yard" pub iished in the April number of Home and Flowers, Amelia E. Botsford tells how the very best can be made of the small city yard.
 The following extracts are made from . the article:
 Most persons of small means who live in large cities consider themselves for tunate if they have any yard at all. The average amount of ground at the com mand of the flower lover in these con- gested centers is but pocket handker- chief garden'-a narrow back yard shut in by high board fence. In these cir cumstances a set of problems not usually treated in books and papers devoted to Horticulture will be presented, and some suggestions intended to help in making the most or Sucn TeStrlCteO areas may be welcome
 'The simplest way to treat the space is to cover the fence with vines and make of the yard it encloses as fine bit of vel vet sward as possible. With vines and grass in perfection it will at least make a fresh spot of greenery to relieve the eye amid so much brick and mortar. If the grass in the yard needs renewing. have it resoddcd by some one who will furnish good sod. or at less expense, the yard may be spadod up and sowed In this case take, care that the grass seed is bought from some established seeds man. for nothing can Da much more ex- asperating than to find that one has a yard planted with plantain and dande- lion.
 The selection of vines Is an important matter. If there is a porch across the rear of the house suitable vines should be planted to cover it. If there is no porch, an arch of wire netting or simple framework of lath can be made over the back door. While it is better to set out perennial vines which will increase in beauty from year to year in order to obtain immediate effect annuals will he required the first season. For the per manent vines. the honeysuckles, especial ly Halls Japan honeysuckle, and that comparatively new clematis Clematis pdnicuata, are among the best. This clematis is a late bloomer. In Septem- Der it is literally covered with its wealth of fragrant flowers. and seems to have been overtaken with floral snow storm. Halls honeysuckle is evergreen, the flowers are white. changing to buff. and very sweet. If there is space for two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
WILL CLOSE EVERY FACTORY.
Augusta Mill Owners Threaten to
 Throw 10000 Operatives Out.

Augusta. Ga, Ap:il 3.-The following notice signed bv the president of the mill in which il was posted put on the bulletin board in every mill in the Augusta district yester- day.
 towing tn the demand made the John T. Kim. Manufacturing Company for an al Nant"H of D DOT Crnt,, accompanied by no tiCc that if not granted, it's operatives would rcfus" tp work after Saturday. April 5. anl ~ait demand having been rt fused notice Is hereby given tr tho employees of this company ihd' should q strike be inauGmated this mill closes indefinitely on the evening of Tuesday \pgl 8"
 This "rd"r f, the I"sul' of rhs combine action pf the manufacturers comb >ation t" tEht th" union II means that if the strike goes con in the King mill, as scheduled, every init n the Augusta district will be closed, throwing 10 900 operatives out .of work.