davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15
@ to 1 %.

8 Shifting Prints, in stripe, figure
, and dot effects; SC. vaiue-2Nc.
, Seersucker Dress Ginghams,
plain colors and good styles; regularly &c. and
s Sc. yard-3sc.
Colored Organdie Lawns, pink,
at ioc. yard-41sc. ~ '
Apron Ginghams, in assorted
checks; sell at SIC. yard-3Nc.
Fringed Doylies-I5c doz.
! Boys Wash Knee Pants, gala
tea cloth-7hc.
Boys Plain Blue Cheviot Knee
Pants. all wool-12hc.
Boys Wash Sailor Suits, good
grade Galatea cloth. deep sailor collar-25c,
Boys Black and Blue Cheviot
Double breasted Suits, extra nice grade and
seryiceable. to 16 years; sell at $2.50-spe-
cial at S1.29.
Women's Walking Skirts, in
tasteful dark gray; 40 regularly
Women's Fine Brilliantine
Dress Skirts. elegantly made and very popular
Black and Blue Polka Dot
Duck Skirts trimmed with plain duck band
very special at 79c.
French Corset Covers-oc.
Children's Percale Dresses, to
3 years-14c.
Children's Muslin Drawers, all
siZes-9c
SC. roll Toilet Paper-21ac.
Remnants of Heavy Floor Oil
cloth: pretty designs; worth up to 35c yd.-19c.
Patent Leather and Russet
Paste Dressing; Zoe size-1hc
Paff's and other makes of In
fants Shoes; soc. value-25c.
Ladies Dongola Kid Button
Shoe; sizes. 3la. and Az; 81 IS value-59c.
Walnut Finish Window Screens.
will fit ordinary windows-9Nc.
36-inch White or Cream Cur
tain scrim; neat designs worth Sc yard-1Tc
Best quality "Capitol' Window
Shades; all colors. with fxtures-16Bc.
A limited number of Genuine
Tuscan Straw Hats in the best grades; never
sold under 81 6a-very special at SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15
3 to A..

Very Stylish Trimmed Hats for
ladies' embracing the latest conceits in mil
linery; large variety; up TO $40 is the way
they always sell-special at S49s.
Boys Bedford Cord Shirts, zoe.
value-39c.
Mems Sea Island Cotton Under
wear. sample suits; 81 value-5ac.
Russian Duck and French
Piqne polka dot, plain and fancy effects. never
sold under 12l-c yard-97sc.
White Victoria Lawn. fine.
sheer quality. 30 inches wide; worth 12kc.
White French Persian Lawn.
very sheer and fine: 15c. yard slways-1I5sc
Our Special" Longcloth, I2-
yard pieces fine quality. retailing always Mt
81. . yerd-s9c.
Gard-wide Percale. in good size
lengths. newest styles; always sold at loo.
yard-special at 55sc.
Boys Sailor Blouse Suits. ex-
celient grade blue flannel. nicely made and
trimmed, never sold under 81 gS-very special
at sec
Boys Knee Pants, good grade
material and making-sHc.
Boys Wash Suits, made of good
grade Galatea cloth-19c.
Women's Summer Underskirts
of fast-color seersucker, wide ruffie-39c
Children's Fine White Dresses.
to IA years; equal to any 81 quality -$Ias
Babies Daintily Crocheted
Sacques, selling from 9sc. 10 81 2s-thIs hour.
Ioc. Music for learners-Ic.
Finest Plain and Fancy Corded
Tafeta and Peau de Sole SILK waists-smartest
Gibson styles. clusters OF tucks. elaborate hem
stltching. etc. black, white. pink. turquoise.
maize, marine. reseda: beautiful waists In
white sir. profnsely hen stitched; newest turn
over collars, separate stocks and attached how
at s29s ''''e nun
E samples Superfne Net Dress
Skirts; most elegant and very highest grade;
worth UP to s5o-this hour only. so rs.
Is Sample Suits, number of
very elegant and ultra-s'yIish effects; SOLD up
Women's Silk Parasols, $3.50
value-sI.a IS.
Mems Soft Shirts, including
one pair cuffs: 6oc. value-39c.
Boys Otis Balbriggan Under
wear; SOC value-25c
Narrow Silk Ribbon, bolt of 10
yards-12c
Heavy 50 Colored Table Oil
cloth; pretty patterns sb2c. yard.
Best quality Mosquito Net, in
all colors; s-yard pieces-2ac.
Ladies Extra Quality Patent
leather and Strap and Bow slippers; sell at
S1-25-special Soc.
Mems Handmade Patent
Leather Lace Shoes and oxfords: price SO So
special. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15
IL to l..
(CONTINUED.D

Black Cheviot Dress Skirts,
narrow hips, serpentine effect, beautifully trim
med with stitched taffeta silk bands in feur
widths. forming deep iounce-sen for SEES
special $685.
White Pique Skirts, handsomely
made with rows embroidery inserting; 81
is the regular prlce-S1.9s.
Spring Jackets. in the popular
shade of tan covert; 1ust the thing for cool
days and evenings; sold at $5.9S-very special
for this hour only S2.9S.
All-silk Satin Taffeta Ribbons,
19c. value-13c.
Odd lot of Mems Shoes-special
at Toe.
Children's Fine Colonial Ties,
regular price, 81 25-spccial. 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15
4 to s.

Unbleached Muslin, yard wide,
the soft and closely woven kind that always
sells at Sc. yard-i7sc. quantity limited.
Bleached Canton Flannel. sum-
mer weight good size lengths-very special at
3Isc. yard.
Ioc. bar pure Glycerine Soap
Sc.
10 styles Fine Corset Covers,
strips of inserting and embroidcry-39c
rs styles Long White Under
skirts. embroidery lace inserting and tucks;
deep tounces; worth up to s3-sl.Ss
Misses and Children's Hand
turned Finest Wei Kid 2-strap Spring heel
slippers; worth $1-50-T5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15
Boyd's and Vicinity.

-BOYD'S. Nd. May IA. 1902.
Miss Bessie Strouse. who Is attending the
Forest Glen Seminary at Forest Glen. was
taken to Baltimore this morning for treat
ment and careful nursing at the home of
her uncle. Miss Strouse has been quite
sick for the past three or four weeks,
though is not considered dangerously So
Miss Strouse is native Of Evansville, Ind,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15
ON THE RIVER FRONT
SMALL CRAFT PREPARING FOR
SUMMER CRUISING.
Dress Parades at the Arsenal-Steamer
Washington to Be Overhaul
ed-Other Matters.

A number of pleasure craft are In the
hands of the boat builders, being lifted out
for service this summer.
The large sloop-rigged yacht St Charies
belonging 10 Mr.. Jones of this city, Is al
Cumberland's boat yard in Georgetown, for
painting and overhauling. II Is expected she
will come to the Capital Yacht Cluo an
chorage in the harbor in few days Inc
large gasoline power launch belonging 10
Mr. j. d. Aiken Of this city is hauled OUT
On the small marine railway at Town
shend's boat house for repainting and an
nverhaulirg The overhauling of the sloop
Daisy. belonging to DIR. Alden, has been
completed at the boat house at the foot OF
eth street and she has been put overheard
and made. ready for service during the
summer Mr. Virgins sloop-rigged pleas
ure boat Bob Evans is on the WnarI OF
the boat exchange, receiving an oFernaulihs
To fit her for service this summer
Though the fishing season on the Poto-
mac is practically at an end there are still
some shad and herring coming here from
the nets the lower Potomac. ana the
supply of other varieties OF hsh Is goou-
The demand is good and prices are as fol-
lows For roe shad. 80 to SOC. each. buck
shad l. to Ice. each: herring. s. to 81 per
1000: founders, 3 to &C. per pound white
perch. TO 10c. per pound; salmon trout.
&c. per pound; pan rock. to 10c. per
pound: boiling rock, 12l2 to l5c. per pound;
sturgeon. SC. per pound; small white perch,
SOC per bunch: carp. IL to loo. each cells 3 to
SC. each. and gray trout. 81 to $50 per barrel.
Since yesterday morning about 1.U0 shad
and 80 600 herring have been received by
the dealers at the wharf from various
sources.
The demand for oysters in the shell was
quite light this morning at the nth street
wharf. CLAIMS were selling we'll oysters
are selling today at Al 10 SOC. per bushel
and CLAIMS at 40 to 4Jc per hundred.
The tWO-mdSted schooner reported ashore
near Mt Vernon yesterday was the VIM
MCGEE. She was foated at high water YES
terday and came up TO this city and is "
ing at the wharf Of Forsberg & Murray
The tug Spray. with two scows laden with
broken stone. in tow from Occoquan has
arrived in port here.
The Alice Carlisle and the Orbit laden
with wood. will arrive in port today for
Carter * Clark.
Dress Parade at Arsenal
The dress parade of the engineers batta1-
Ion of the United States army, which takes
place at the Washington barracks at $50
O'Clock every evening. is now drawing a
large throng of spectators each day TO wit
ness it. Four companies of the engineers,
with a fine band. are stationed al the bar
racks. and they present a handsome APP
pearance they move through the various
eyoiutions OF the infantry drill.
The Norfolk and Washington line steamer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15
+ or a Collaborating Hour Sale Day

famous
tina of akge
o leland ntemand
selling
Stores lis is OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15

Locomobile licenses have been issued by
the District Commissioners to William T
Belt and Miss Florence Lee Holtzman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15

Notwithstanding the littlen


way
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-02
The DODGE CITY REALTY co.
Dodge City, Kansas.
v

OFFICE OVER WARING'S STORE.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-02
BucKLfN RREEzES.

From Regular CORES pendent
Tuesday sl'i'pe. '"o cars OF eA'''e
Mrs. d. Fisher and children returned Mon
ern part the state
Mr. 5. H Kuffauver and wife of Gettysburg,
Ohio here think that they will build
here and make this their home.
Mrs. w C. Goslee who has been visiting
her home at Herington, Kansas last Friday.
Mr. II, a; Leonard. the Rock Island Agent
bic is attending to his duties for him
and Vie Getrn nnd Tnead y enc no am
ed trip east. They have been gone about
Miss Clara Handy is taking studies in hu-
man nature as exhibited at the delivery win
sition clerk in the post office this place.
Mr. and Mrs $. G. Gresham had the, sad
child last Wednesday and for a while the
slowly improving now
That little shooting scrape, last Saturday
far as heard from, resulted in other dam
age th peT1opt1 the S1n d and walls
nearly scarihg the wits out OF some OF the
The schools opened here Monday morning
Nth PTor o. B. Meiia principal, Ia. and Miss
who will have charge OF the primary de-
did not IT. arrive on Mondays and the little
folks 70 had to return home Mss Dodge came
capped for the want of room Prof MeIia and
he old schoa honse Miss shH 3oe hen
mock of little folks IN Trager's hail.
home Of IN ofrR
forme that Mrs RIzer appeared 60 be IN h 1ts
usual health and was sitting in her ehaIr
her for the last time He went ont a short
found his wife still sitting. in the chair witt
her sewing. but the hands were stIlled IL
evening in the BnekIIn cemetery. She was
part OF Kansas with her family With the mrs
permanent settlers along about 50 and has
home
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-02
City Property.

IL ; lots. Groom house we'll furnished !,
good barn, coal shed, blue grass lawn,
fruit and shade trees. North part of
town. Price $1,000.
No. 27. 5-room house with bath room.
Well furnished Good barn, fine lawn,
shade and fruit trees. On the hill north
of Sd Ward school house. This is a bar
gain if taken at once.
70. For sale or trade 3 lots, 2-story z
room house, plenty of shade and all
kinds of fruit trees. barns, coal
and chicken house, good cellar, good
location, good walks. Everything in
good repair. Harrison ST., Newton.
Kansas. Will trade this for Ford
county land. Prices S2100.
A genuine snap ? lots, 5-room house.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-02
ADVERTISED LETTER List

The following letters remain unclaimed
for the week ending October 2, 1902.
Barr, James Deiller, Henry
barr, Harry Dawes, w E
Heilman, DavidW G1eman, John j
Jor1on, Hugo Herman, Orville
Louis, III Lovelace, Mrs s A
Rahsl, Daniel Russell, James
Sabel, DIR Stanley Shenk, Mrs Anna
Thurmond, Harry Whitman, I II
One cent will be charged for ad-
vertised letter delivered.
j. A. ARMENT, p. NJ.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-02

If you enjoy good song and can ap-
prec1ate good dancing besides seeing a
side splitting comedy, do not fail to see
My Uncle From New York; company
at the opera house Wednesday. October 8.
Subscribe for the GLOBE REPUBLIcAN,
ST 90 year.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-02

We will sell you the earth in whole or
in chunks to suit. If you have anything
to sell or exchange list it with us and get
quick results. If there is anything you
want and haven't got come and see us
and we will get it for you.
We could rent % houses if we had
them IF you have a house or rooms to
rent list them with us.
If you want a ranch, large small,
wheat or alfalfa land, come and see US or
send for our circular. Below is partial
list of our snap bargains for sale and ex-
change We do general live stock ex-
change.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-02
GA - TO zEA.
Bears the Inc Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of &xz@zez

Of Z %<c<E<zE
| r. F. Feldmeier returned home Sum
day from extended visit in Washing
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Adams, south of town
are the proud parents of new baby
born Sunday.
| g. Wilson of Wright, who had a leg
broken a few weeks ago by horse fall
| ing it, is now able to be out.
Miss Kirk has returned to her home in
Leavenworth after months visit with
Mrs. c. E. McCarty.
The friends of Mrs r. w. Evans sur
prised her with birthday party Friday
ieyening. The ladies went with we'll
| filled baskets and a tempting lunch was
served. Mrs. Evans was presented with
| a chair, the gift of her many friends.
A complete surprise party was given at
the Summersby home Monday evening.
birthday anniversary. About thirty five
of their friends spent the evening with
them, and most enjoyable time was
had. The ladies and gentlemen pre-
sented Mrs. Summersby with beautiful
cut glass nappy.
A meeting was held by the Philomath
club Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Petit john. when plans for the fed
Grafton were talked over. About two
hundred delegates expected and
with the musicians from abroad and our
talent, some very good musical numbers
may be looked forward to.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-02

Hughlette s. Sterling wants your eggs
and butter. 2t
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-02

L. NJ. Vaughn of Stratford, Texas, came
in from Meade Friday evening. While
here he contracted for few cars of baled
hay from L. Martin.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-02

shed, chicken house. Water in house.
Large yard. plenty of fruit trees. In
east part Price $4,000.
To EXCHANGE.
For large farm stock ranch Three
fruit farms near the corporation of ST.
Joseph, Mo-
No. /. A 90-acre farm, so acres in bear
ing apple trees, 10 acres in grapes, 3
acres in strawberries, acres in black
berries, 5000 buddetl peach trees. good
six-room house, barns and outbuiId-
ings. Close to electric car line
No. D. a 2S-acre farm. acres in black
berries, 4 acres in Strawberries, well
and running water, 2-room house and
good out buildings, lies two miles
south of the corporation of ST. Joseph.
No. 3. D acre farm, Broom house, $50
2-year-old apple trees, we'll of water.
3 miles south of St Joseph.
We want a ranch stocked or partially
stocked. The cash price on these three
farms IS S17500.O0. We will put in
S250O-0O to $1,000 90 with these three
farms for the right kind of property.
Miscellaneous.
Wanted-A house convenient for keeping
Toomers-
Team. wagon and harness; to trade for
city property.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-02
Notice.

The city clerks office Will be open for
the purpose of registration from this date
up to Saturday, October %, from L p. q.
to p. m. and from 80 p. m. to p. m.
every day, Sundays excepted.
Dodge City, Kas., September s., 1902.
s. GALLAGHER. JR., Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-02

To Cure A Cold I'm One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
ALI druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature on each
box. 22c.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-02

Miss Louise Winans of Hutchinson
will be here to sing during the Fedora
ton of the Women's clubs. Miss WinADs
won the first soprano solo prize at the
jubilee last spring at Hutchinson.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-02

Last Friday afternoon the Philomath
club held an open meeting at the home
of Mrs. Harry Hubbard. Each member
was privileged to invite two guests, and
the Civic Improvement club was also in
vited. The subject for that meeting was
the MADONNA Pictures were shown
and excellent talks were given by Mrs.
Baird, Mrs. Coons and Mrs. Milton.
Very entertaining musical numbers were
given by Mrs. Crumbine, Mrs. Gilbert,
Ladies' quartet, Miss Dunn, and Mrs.
Hubbard.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-02
A Boys VIVID RIDE for Life.

With family around expecting him to
die, and a SON riding for life. Is miles,
to get DIR. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption. coughs and cold. W. III. Brown
of Leesvilie, Ind. endured deaths agon-
les from asthma. but this won derful med.
icine gave instant relief and soon cured
him He writes: 81 now sleep soundly
every night Like marvellous cures of
consumption. pneumonia, bronchitis,
coughs colds and grip prove its match
less merit for all throat and lung trouble.
Guaranteed bottles SOC and 81. Trial
bottles free at Rafh Sc Bainbridge,s-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-10
HARD COAL IS SCARCE
People Cannot Obtain 1t for
Love Money, 1t Is
Reported.

Milwaukee, Dec. 10.-Cold weather
is causing considerable distress in Mil
waukee. Poor people are not the only
sufferers. The scarcity of hard coal is
the chief factor to contend with. Coal
merchants throughout the city are be
seiged by well-to-dO people who have
money to purchase fuel and other sup
plies. but who are absolutely unable to
purchase hard coal at any price.
Every applicant received the state
ment that there was no coal to be had
and that the very small supply in the
bins was destined for the people who
had ordered coal last spring and who
can get it only in small lots.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-10
Unerntefui oueen Bess.

Her majesty's service was apt to be
more plentifully supplied with kicks
than ha'pence. Every one who ever
did anything for Queen Bess seems to
have been left with bad debt on his
books. So we find an unfortunate John
Conley writing to Sir Robert Cecil that
for the last two years he had been
suitor for f1O0 for "beeves for the
army" and complaining that unless
some order be taken l shall be un-
DONE" Sir Edward Hastyngs, after
spending his life in serving the queen.
had to pawn his wife's jewels and beg
her majesty Ito bestow something upon
me in this my latter age"
So badly was the fleet that beat the
armada provisioned that Francis
Drake had to seize at Plymouth ninety
bags of rice, and the unfortunate own
er, after ten years; waiting. was re-
fused payment, rice being an eXtraor-
binary victual not allowed for the
navy" Nor did common soldiers fare
better. The chief anxiety of all Eliza
beth's ministers ought, in her view. to
have been how to save most money
London Telegraph.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-10
FOOLED BY SUMMERS SCOUTS
HIgginson's Squadron Is Out of Sight
When the Crisis Arrives.


While at Trinidad Admiral Sumner
found that Admiral CrowninShield
commanding the European squadron
with which the South Atlantic squad
ron combined. had prepared plan of
procedure similar to his own. Hav-
ing ascertained that the Nashville, At
lanta, San Francisco and Eagle were
slow, Admiral Crowninshield suggest
ed that upon arrival within the curve
these vessels be detached and ordered
to proceed, deployed as scouts, by the
nearest course to a point 100 miles
south of the east end of Porto Rico
and then north to a point twenty
miles southeast of Ponce.
1.-The great aim of these scouts" Ad-
miral Sumner announced, lis to de-
ceive the enemy as to the whereabouts
and intention of the remainder of the
squadron; they should make use of ev-
cry possible means to attract and draw
away to the eastward any force of the
enemy guarding the western end of
Porto Rico. Having accomplished this
object the scouts are to disappear from
the circle and rush the harbOr of Ma
yaguez at daylight of Dec. o. The
squadron then started on its enter
prise.
When entering the Mona passage
at a. m. yesterday the squadron
stopped for short time. No Blue
scouts were sighted until dawn glowed
in the east; then the Olympia, Gin
cinnati, Detroit and Montgomery were
seen. These vessels had been scouting
on the north shore of Porto Rico. 1t is
remarkable that they failed to sight
the White squadron, especially as the
night was clear and there was half
moon until / o'clock. All prepara-
tions for mining the harbor had been
made when the four vessels of the
White squadron dropped their anchors
in MayagueZ harbor at 6:24 a. m. The
Inst vessel to anchor was the Chica
go. Boats were lowered at once and
the mining of the channel was finished
in thirty-four minutes.
The officers of the Blue squadron
cannot understand the failure of their
scouts to discover the slow moving di-
vision of the White squadron, which
passed through line of scouts reach
ing from Porto Rico to Trinidad and
along the coast of Porto Rico. The
problem is held to be further demon
stratiOn of the need of exercise i'm
scouting and Of a greater navy, in view
of the proven inability of fleet equal
to that commanded by Admiral Samp-
son in the Spanish-American war to
prevent the seizure of one of five ports
within an area of 40 miles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-10
DINNER TO JUSTICE HARLAN
President Roosevelt Attends a Banquet in
Honor OF the Justice-Services
on the Bench.

Washington, Dec 10.-The dinner
by the bar of the supreme court of
the United States at the new Willard
hotel last night to- Justice John NJ.
Harlan. in recognition of the COM
pletion of twenty five years of service
on the bench of the supreme court. was
u brilliant function. The banquet hall
was handsomely illuminated and the
tables elaborately decorated. In the
absence of Attorney General Knox
Wayne MacVeagh presided. When the
guests had been seated grace was said
by Rev. Richard D. Harlan. of Lake
Falls, Ills. eldest son of the Justice
Justice Harlan wdS in his happieSt
mood. and gave every evidence of his
appreciation of the Honor bestowed on
him. His two othef sons. James s.
Harlan. chief justice of Porto Rico.
and John Maynard Harlan. of Chica-
go. also were present. Interest in the
banquet outside of Justice Harlan,
however. centered in President Roose-
welt. who was present and spoke. JUS
tice Harlan and Senator HOar were
also speakers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-10
IN THE INTERESTS
OF RECIPROCITY
National Convention Assemblies at
Detroit-Opening
Addresses.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 10.-One hun
dred delegates from the northern tier
of states and several from Canada
were present today when +. d. Smith,
president of the Detroit Chamber of
Commerce, called the National Reel
procity convention to order.
Mayor Maybury then welcomed the
delegates to the city.
IL. c. Staver, of Chicago, chairman
of the board of directors of the Ma
tional Reciprocity League, was made
presiding officer. Judge Nathaniel
French, of Davenport, and Eugene
Hay, of Minneapolis, made brief adj
dresses. At the afternoon session
Gov. n. b. Cummins, of Iowa, spoke
on Reciprocity and Tariff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-10
EMPLOYERS ORGANIZING
Chicago DIen Unite to Deal with Union La
Dor n UnIt-Built on
New Lines.

Chicago. Dec. l. Frederick w.
job. chairman of the state board of
arbitration, resigned Monday to be-
come secretary of the Employers
Association Of Chicago" This body
was recently organized by the leading
employers of labor in Chicago, but the
fact of its existence was a secret until
tile reason cor Jobs resignation be-
came known.
..AIl L can say of the association at
present" said Job. lis that it will deal
as Il unit with labor troubles affecting
it's members. Chicago's greatest cap
tains of industry are members. The
organization is built on new lines. and
/ believe will attract national atten-
ton and comment. We are not ready,
however, to make all our plans pub
Iic"