davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25

The ancient mogul buildings In the
palace of the. kings Of Delhi are mar
vels Of beauty. Two of these - the
Diwani-am, or hall of public audience,
and the Diwan-i-khas, or hall Of pri-
vate audience-were built by the EN-
peror Shah Jahan about two and a
half centuries ago, when the mogul
style Of architecture had reached Its
most decorative period. The smaller
Of the two, the Diwan-i-khas, is ia
nous for, its jewel-lile finish, and 1t is
round the walls Of this apartment that
the Persian inscription runs, "If there
is heaven on earth, It is this" The
larger hall contains the great mogul
throne. Both buildings are of marble
inlaid with designs in precious stones.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
A Turtle Race.

"One Of the most curious races ever
saw" writes correspondent Of the
London Tatler, "was on Mr.. Carl Ha-
genbeck's lawn at Hamburg. Some
seven children mounted on the backs
Of large turtles or tortoises raced across
the lawn. To give impetus to their
queer steeds most of them armed them
selves with cabbages, which they tied
to the end of sticks, ever and anon
dangling them as tempting morsels in
front Of the turtles. 1t was strange
race and occupied some time. Every
now and then a turtle would grasp
piece Of cabbage and then quietly eat
1t before resuming its Journey"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
Seeing Snakes.

Persons suffering from delirium tre-
mems usually imagine that they are
surrounded by snakes. An explanation
of this hallucination. says the Family
Doctor. is offered by the result Of some
recent experiments. Sixteen alcoholic
patients were examined with the oph-
kaleidoscope, and 1t was found that the
minute blood vessels in the retina Of
their eyes were congested. In this con-
dition they appear black and are pro-
jected into the field Of vision, where
their movements resemble the squirm-
ing of serpents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
DUMAS AND His BARsER.
ORIGIN OF the Practice of speculat-
ing In Thenter Tickets.

Orfgfn OF the Practice Of Specu1at-
ing In Theater Tickets.
The practice OF speculating In thea
ter tickets, strange as 1t may appear.
was started by the elder Dumas. He
patronized a Paris barber named Por-
cher, and one day this worthy while
shaving the novelist asked him why he
did not sell the tickets given him by
the managers of the theaters where
his plays were produced.
ITO whom could sell themT asked
the author of the "Three Musketeers." /"
"Why, to me, IL you like" replied Por-
cher. "And what would you do with
them?" asked Dumas. That's my
business" replied the barber, contln-
uing to lather the bronzed face of the
famous story teller.
"But give you tickets whenever you
ask for them" said Dumas. "Ah! One
or two are not sufficient for my pur-
pose" responded Porcher. ~ must
have all your tickets, and e,Nry day
too" And you will pay for them3'
said the dramatist. Cash." was the
simple yet practical reply.
Dumas Mt that moment was very
badly In need Of money, SO he at once
concluded the bargain. Porcher, who
shortly after this gave up shaving and
cutting hair, made similar bargains
with other authors and quickly became
rich.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
A Ready Answer.

Not all visitors to the country are as
ignorant Of the farmers surroundings
as the farmers sometimes suppose.
Browning's Magazine gives this in
stance:
"Waal." said Farmer wilkins to his
city boarder. who was up early and
looking round, "ben out to hear the
haycock crow. s'pose." And he wink
ed at his hired man.
mo-" replied the city boarder; "Tve
been out tying knot In cord Of
wood"
Farmer Wilkins scowled at the hired
man and wanted to know why he was
not getting to work at milking those
cows.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
p - >. - - - =. go. = y
THROWING AN OLD SHOE.
This Curious wedding Custom IL of
French origin.

This Curious wedding Custom IL of
French origin.
The origin of the curious custom Of
throwing an old shoe after newly
married pair for luck has been traced
back to a French peasant origin by
young man interested In folklore and
quaint customs. In southern France,
after the wedding ceremony, the girl Is
escorted to her new home by her girl
friends and left alone. The young hus-
band, also in the hands of his friends,
is next led to point couple Of hun
dred yards away from the dwelling,
where halt is made. Then the girls
rejected suitor, IL there be such n one,
arms himself with an old sabot, or
wooden shoe, while the bridegroom,
ducking his head, makes dash for the
house. The disgruntled sul.or throws
as hard and as true us possible, and
the crowd cheers or derides, according
to the success of the shot A wooden
shoe is a formidable missile In the
hands of an angry swain, and the
bridegroom Is justified in having some
misgivings as he sees his defeated rival
practlcing In anticipation Of the we'd.
ding day. Just think. says the scarch-
er into folklore. how great relief 1t
would be, even in this country. to take
n crack at the fellow who had done
you out Of your best girl without hav-
ing the police step In! Over in France
the custom has wider meaning. II
signifies that the last III feeling is thus
thrown away, and It is the depth Of
disgrace for the man who has thrown
the shoe to harbor any further malice
against the young couple.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
THE TARTAR CUE.
said TO he worn Out of Gratitude
70 the Horse.

TO the Horse.
Herbert Allen Giles In "China and
the Chinese" says that there are
strange misconceptions as to the mean
ing Of the Chinese cue, which has
really been Worn by that nation for
only about $50 years.
II was imposed by the Mantchoo Tar
tars, the present rulers of China, as a
badge Of conquest. Previous to 1644
the Chinese clothed themselves and
dressed their hair like the modern Jap
anese-that Is. like the Japanese who
still wear what is incorrectly known
as the beautiful native dress of ia
pam" As a matter of fact, the Japan
ese borrowed their dress as well as
their literature, philosophy and early
art from the Chinese. The japanese
dress is that of the Ming period In
China, 1868 to 1914.
But where did the Mantchoo Tar
tars get the cue7 They depended as a
race almost for their ,k:stence upon
the horse. The accepted theory Is that
out Of gratitude and respect for his
noble ally the Tartar, 40 far as he
could, took on himself the equine form
and grew a cue I'm imitation of
horses tail. This somewhat grotesque
theory might fall to the ground save
that 1t is supported by striking EVIL
dence.
Official coats as seen In China at the
present day are made with peculiar
sleeves, shaped like horses leg and
ending In an unmistakable hoof. COW
ering the hand, which are known as
Horseshoe sleeves" Incased therein
q Chinaman's arms look much like
horses fore legs. The tail completes
the picture.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
Flower. on the stage.

No actor who is imbued with the su-
perstitions Of his profession will give
yellow roses to friend; nor will he
accept them himself, as he fancies the
flowers are harbingers of misfortune,
jealousy and loss Of friendship. Some
managers will allow no natural flowers
whatever to be used by way Of prop
critics. upon the stage, but that is car
rying the matter further than is usual
ly considered essential.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
Uncomfortable Position.

Finnicus-I wonder why it is that
those who attain the pinnacle of sue
cess never seem to be happy.
Cynnicus-Because the pinnacle of
success is like the top Of particularly
tall lightning rod with a particularly
sharp point, and those who succeed in
perching temporarily upon 1t usually
find that they are targets for all the
worlds lightning.-Town and Country.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
Eject of ChIoroform on Cinnamon.

1t takes very large dose Of chlo-
rororm to anesthetize the Chinaman.
He passes under its influence moro
slowly and rarely shows the excitement
often characteristic Of the initial stage
Of an@sthesia. Still more rarely does
he suffer from sickness on his return to
consciousness. This greater apathy Of
nature helps to recovery from severe
accidents and observation-disclosures Hos
pital.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25

spartncus-wha is the greatest act
bf bravery that ever occurred within
your specific knowledge7
sInartncus 4 man with only half q
dollar In his pocket went into swell
cafe and ordered 40 cents worth of
food right out loud. so that people at
the next table heard him distinctly
Baltimore American.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
Simple.

The Doctor--A queer case Of insanity
came under my notice the other day.
The fellow is perfectly sane as long az
anybody is looking at him. but raves
violently when his friends quit watch
ing him.
The Professor Humph! Out Of sight.
out of mind.-Chicago Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25

Some poet wrote the following;
"Long is that morn that brings no
eve; tall is the corn that no cobs leave:
blue is the sky that never looks yeller;
hard is the apple that never grows
meller: but longer and bluer and hard
er and tall is my own ladylove-my
adorable Poll" =. S.-The author has
since died In great agony.-London
Tit Bits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
A Horned Snake.

A very handsome species of snake is
the rhinoceros viper, which bears. as
its name suggests, horns on its nose.
1t is most beautifully colored when
freshly emerging from Its cast skin, but
its form IL by no means elegant, being
very thick in body, with bulldoglike
head. 1t may attain length of more
than six feet and is very deadly ami
4 anal.-Quarterly Review.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25

Ethel---A sixteen page letter from
lGeorsel Why, what ON earth does he
,say7
Mahel4 Hsssays he loves me.-Pitts-
burg Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
All In the Draxx.

Wigg-Mnny woman discovers that
she has married the wrong man.
Wagg-Well. I've heard that marriage
sometimes makes another man of fel-
low Philadelphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
Kiduaued.

$50 Daisy Dnshnbout's diamonds were
stolen. were theyT inquired the patient
newspaper man. suppressing yawn.
NO" corrected the enterprising press
agent; they were kidnapped. She had
them set In her teeth. and they had to
take her toO."-Cincinnuti Commercial.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25

"This, ladies and gentlemen. is the
celebrated trick mule, Dot" said the
clown as the animal was led into the
ring. "After many years of effort
am able to say can make him do any
thing he wants to-"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
na.x In combinstion.

''Dey tells me-" said Uncle Eben.
dat contenlnent il better dan riches,
but ! 'spicions dat VIII de proper facili-
Hes ! could hab bof OF 'em at once."--
Washington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
The Auctfoneer.

Said conscientious auctioneer: LA
dies and gentlemen, there is no sham
about these carpets. They are genuine
tapestry carpets. l bought them from
old Tapestry himself"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25

~E.his is a cold. unfeeling world,' he
rremar.Sed bitterly.
ItIaG' returned his companion. you.
too, ,hage heard the ribald laugh when
you ,sYpped on banana skin. have
you1" ~
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
RIDGwAY & CLEARFIELD RAILROAD
and Connections.

pm. u. h.in. pm. pm pm.
For time tables and additional information
consult ticket agents.
HUTCHINSON J.R. WOOD,
Gen Manager Gen. PasA ct
1850 p. m.-rrain 4, daily for Sunbury. Har-
risbnrg and principa intermediate stations.
arriving ut Philadelphia 1882 p. M, New
York i0;23 p. M. Baltimore 1880 p. M, WASH
lngton s:35 D. m. Vestibued parlor cars
and passenger coaches, Buffalo TO Phladel->
phia and Washington.
4;O0 p. m.-Frain q, daily, for Har-
riying at Philadelphia i:2b A. M New York,
7.13 "A. M; baltimore, 2.30 u. m; Washington
4:05 A.. N. Pullman Sleeping cars from
Harrisburg to Philadelphia and New York.
ghiladelpbia passengers can remain In
sleeper unuisturbed until 1880 A. n.
l sos p.m.11rTain 4,daily for sunbury, Harris
burg ana intermediate stations, arriving at
AN. on week days and i0.9s A NJ. on Sum
day; Baltimore, f:l5 4. M: Washington. $40
M ,PIyllman sleepsrs from Erie,
WI MaPa'P9rsw iPsaaePss aRs
ss,9aches frQp. Erie 70 philadelphia, apd
i2;H p.m.-,,Traib, n h4iiy tor sYpbpry. Harris
sStfs stSs saa %t PPIs5nsRs g.
g:ss y. m. weekdays, nG,lA y. NJ, SARdRy)
BALTIMORE 7;lb =. M, Washington, s;a b.
yestlb9led buffet sleeping, cars and 'p4s-
ssager eoaehes, Buffalo to PhiIsdelpAls HAd
"1S''"so'' WESTWARD
3,ss a. m.-rrain Z. daily for Buffalo via
,:ss 4. m.-frain Q. daily for Erie, Ridg-
way, and week days for Dubois. cIermont
and principal intermediate stations.
$50 q; m. Train 3, daily for Erie and inter-
s,tS p. %.cTrain IS. daily for Buffalo via
S:ysp ~. TRAIN q. weekdays for Kane and
Intermediate stations
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
EXECUTRIx's NOTICE.
Estate of C. Mitchell. late OF the Bor
ough OF Reynoldsville, Deceased.

Letters testanientary upon the estate OF
O. Mitchell, late OF the borough OF Reynolds
Vile. Jefferson county, Pa. deceased. having
been granted to Mrs. Cora Mitchell, OF keyn-
oldsville, Pa, all persons Indebted TO said es-
tate are required 10 make Immediate pay
ment to the executrix. and those having
claims sainst the same will present them,
properly authenticated, for payment.
Mrs. CORA MIrCHELL, Executrix.
Reynoldsville, Pa. February IL. le0a.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25

wANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON TO TRAY
oil for we'll established house in o few conn
ties calling on retail merchants and agents.
Local territory. Salary sl02I u year aud eH-
penses, payable sl9,50 a week In cash and sx-
penses advanced. Position permanent. Bus
iness successful and rushing. Standard
House. S3l Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
BrOIxe.

Father-Well. my son, did you sue
ceed In breaking In the new horses SO
that they would stand the noise Of
steam?
Son-No. father, but broke the car
riage.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25

1t is great deal easier to teach an
pld dog new tricks than It IL to make
him forget his old ones.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
After the Expulsion.

Eve-I'm so sorry!
Adam-Too bad! 1t was FOOLS par
adise!-Smart Set.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25

f,0rssp grinders In Vienna are not a.
Flowed To play In the morning or even
! lns7vnnlz hafxasp midday and sppsst
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l. BUFFALO & ALLEGHANY VALLEY
DIVISION.
Low Grade Division.
In Effect May rs, 1902. Eastern Standard Time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25

This getting up every night
with the baby, or some Of the
older children, Is all wrong.
Not that the children are to
blame. If he's the baby, prob
ably his food Is wrong. Vinol
will help his mother stand the
strain Of nursing.
We have often seen whole
families Of older children who
keep the parents awake o.
nights. First one, then the
other Is ailing.
These children seem we'll
enough at times; but they are
white, hollow-eyed, often list
less, with irregular appetites,
peevish and fretful, wakeful at
night and constantly taking cold.
The use OF Vinol, in conjunc-
ton with Vinlax to regulate the
bowels, will benefit these child
rem almost In a day.
There Is nothing in Vinol that
can hurt them. Ii Is pleasant
to take. II II doesn't do the
work, We will give you the
money back.
H. ALEX. STOKE
DRUGGIST.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25

q. Mitchell. President,
Scott McCleIland, vice Pres,
John II. Kaucher, Cashier.
Dlrectora:
O. Mitchell, Scott McOlelland, J. @. King
John u: Corbett, Daniel Nolan,
Does general banking business and solicits
the accounts OF merchants. professional men,
farmers. mechanics, miners, lumbermen and
others, promising the most careful attention
TO the business OF all persons.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent
First National Bank building. Nolan block
Fire Proof Vault.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
N HANAU

CLOSING out my stock Of dry goods clothing and ladies
going to quit business. r'.0 -e'' 'hah cost Ann
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
WESTWARD

Train 9O1 Sunday leaves Pittsburg p.0l n. M.
LA, Falls Creek I.29. Dubois rs ID. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25

9Traln 942 Sunday leaves Dubois 40 D. m.
Falls Creek 4,l7, Reynoldsville4 4.30, Brookville
800, Red Bank $50, Pittsburg $50 D. m.
Trains marked run daily; daily. except
Sunday; flag station. where signals must be
shown
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-02-11
WOMAN DRINKS CARBoLIC ACID
Family Quarrel Ends Up with wife
Attempting to End Her
Life.

Mrs Anna Smith, wife Of Louis Smith,
living at 921 Pacific street, attempted TO
commit suicide yesterday evening shortly
before o'clock by drinking the carbolic
acid from a one-ounce vial DR.. Smith,
from across Pacific street. and Police Doc
tors Hahn. Mick and Vance attended the
woman and after three and a half hours
pronounced her out of immediate danger.
Her fscezsnd hands are badly 'bassFsd S,,si
the esophagus from the throat to the
stomach is swollen from the acid and there
is danger that IL may close completely,
preventing the taking OF food. Mrs. Smith
will be in grave danger for several days.
The sufferer is about 80 years old and the
husband is an itinerant optician. There are
three other families living in the same
house. 1t is said that relations have been
strained between the couple for some time.
Yesterday evening they quarrelod violently.
Mrs Smith is said to have taken the bot
tie OF acid from a pocket and swallowed
the contents in the presence Of her hus-
band.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-02-11
CONSTABLE is IN CHARGE
Deposition in q Turf Investment Conn
pany seises Property on an
Attachment.

ST LOUIS. Feb. 1O.-The once fixtures
and all visible assets Of the John J. Ryan
Turf Investment company were attached to-
day by a constable Of Justice Kleiber's
court.
The attachment is the result OF a suit
brought by Miss Mable Quinn for $500.
which. she alleges. she gave to the Ryan
company for investment. and which the
company refused to return on demand.
Ryans Offices were crowded all morning
with investors.
In November notice was given out by the
company that no money invested could be
withdrawn without hrst giving the company
thirty days notice.
Representatives OF the company declare
the company is solvent and that all divi-
dends, about per cent a week. will be paid
as heretofore, and withdra walls will be per-
mitted under the rules Of the company. A
constable is in charge Of the attached prop
erty.
Later the attachment was lifted. a bond
for double that amount being fixed by the
investment company. The Offices Of tho
Ryan company are filled with investors
withdrawing their funds, and there was a
similar condition Of affairs at the head
quarters Of other like investment compan-
nies here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-02-11
SWEDEN APPEALS FOR AID
United states Legation at Stockholm,
TO Collect Contributions
for Sufferers.

LINDsBORG, kan. Feb. 1O-Rev. DR..
c. swenson. president OF BE " college,
today received a lengthy n. from
the United States legation b ~. ,lm,
Sweden. saying. n =
The undersigned. chairman OF the II
tor the famine sufferers In northef.
Sweden, appeals TO you I'm the name Of
Christian charity and OF your love OF old
Sweden to start collections in Kansas.
II shipload Of provisions can be coll
lected easier than money they Will be
Sweden. Oats. rye, wheat. shelled corn,
potatoes, corned beef or salt pork will be
At least 100000 is necessary to avert
starving till next harvest. Have just re-
! turned after fortnights travelling In the
stricken district Ny heart aches at the
sight Of suffering witnessed.
Drafts should be made payable to
Landshofding Berstrom. Lulea, Sweden;
DAVID BELL.
DR.. Swenson has just returned from
Topeka. where he had been to confer with
Governor Bailey on the subject Of relief.
and the latter will IL is said, take action
| officially in day or two.
STOCKHOLM, Feb 10-Tne central com
mittee for the relief Of famine sufferers
! in Northern Sweden has received from
America about $17 800. Besides this amount
considerable sums have been sent to indi-
viduaIs by American sympathiEers for dis
/ tribution to the needy.
The American donations are under the
/ express proviso that they are not TO be
! distributed in the shape Of Ioans or for
/ the payment Of labor on the specially or
ganized relief works. About 5000 OF Amer
/ ican money has been expended in the pur-
chase of seed wheat, which has been dis
tributed in six OF the most needy prov
inces. The rest has been spent on food
and in feeding poor scholars
The relief committee says the misery
is more widespread than was anticipated
and estimates that 81 900 900 viii be re-
| quired.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-02-11
TRADE LEAVES BRITISH FLAG
America and Germany obtain Large
south African Orders By
Push and Energy.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-Ben Morgan, q mem
Der Of the British industrial commission
which recently made an exhaustive inquiry
into the industrial and business possibili-
ties Of South Africa, spoke tonight at the
Royal Colonial institute on trade eondi-
tions in South Africa.
He said British manufacturers had al
ready lost heavily to American and German
firms because the latter bad representa-
tives on the spot and booked large orders
for delivery as soon as peace was declared.
The Afrikanders, however, preferred Brit
ish goods and only placed orders with for
eIgn firms because of low prices and quick
delivery. He urged a permanent committee
Of intelligence at johannesburg and a
shipping combine in the interest OF British
manufacturers in order to break up the
present discrimination in freight rates
against British goods.
Mr.. Morgan was convinced that the new
colonies were capable of great production
Of wool, cotton, tobacco, sugar. tea and
coffee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-02-11
BURNS MURDERED HUSBAND
Woman shoots spouse, Cuts Body Up
and Cooks over Roasting
Remains.

MONTICELLO. N. Y. Feb lO--The IA
year-old daughter Of Mrs. Taylor, charged
with the murder Of her husband. told a
horrible story Of her mothers crime to-
day.
The girl is the woman's daughter by e
former marriage. She said her stepfather
came home drunk and began quarreling
with her mother.
short time after she heard a shot and
running into the kitchen saw Taylor lying
on the floor and saw her mother shoot him
again.
Mrs. Taylor then seized an axe and cut
off his head and right arm, both of which
she placed in the stove. The remainder oi
the body was cut into four pieces, put IN
a sack in the pantry and during the two
succeeding days parts Of the body were
burned until IL was all consumed.
During the time the body vas being
burned the usual meals were cooked BY
Mrs. Taylor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-02-11
MAY TIE UP STREET CARS
Chicago Gable Men Present U1ti-
matum, with Promise 10 strike
on COmPany's Refusal.

CHICAGO, Feb. l0.-By action taken to-
night by the employees Of the Chicago City
Railroad company, a general strike on all
lines Of that system is made possible.
The union formulated an ultimstum to
be presented tomorrow, demanding the re-
instatement Of Thomas Daley, a discharged
cable splicer.
That James Little, the man who took
his place. be discharged.
That all discrimination in favor OF non
union men be discontinued.
strike will follow the rejection OF
these demands and would efiectuaily tie
up every transportation line on the south
side. except the ALLEY l."
The chances Of the demands being granted
are thought 10 be small and the men fully
expect to strike