davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
EATON

Mr.. and Mrs. Gray of Greeley spent
Sunday with G. P. Zoellner and fam
lily.
Malcolm and Mrs. Losey have moved
into town and are located in the Col
lins house.
The Eaton schools opened Tuesday
morning and the years work is we'll
under way.
A number of Eaton people attended
tile Labor Day celebration at Seely's
Lake Monday
w. w. Sullivan of the First Ma
tional bank was in Fort Collins the
first of the week.
Mesdames Kendel and Isom of
Greeley visited last Friday and Sat-
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. James Ken.
del.
Those that attended the Congrega-
tional Sunday school picnic at Seely's
Lake last Friday report delightful
day.
Mrs. u. w. MuS5urger Is enjoying
a visit from her sister, Mrs. Mary
Weave, and daughter of State Cen
ter, Iowa.
Another pleasant social dance was
given at Woodman hall last Friday
evening that was well attended and
highly enjoyed.
|
Nelma Musburger entertained about
thirty-six of her little friends last
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
ninth birthday.
Leo Stephan, superintendent of
the sugar factory, in company with a
few friends, is enjoying an outing in
the mountains.
John Montgomery, a mile and a
half west of town, who had been SER
iously III the past two weeks, died in
his home late Monday evening.
Miss Nellie Mccartney, who has
been spending her summer vacation
with her parents, left Tuesday for
| cheyenne to resume her school work.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
JOHNS NsToWN

Mrs. Joe Becker was visiting
friends at Hillsboro this week.
A numter of people are hauling
their grain to Johnstown to ship.
Jim Durrett is visiting his cous-
ms, Mrs. Parish and Robert Wygal.
Mr.. Morrison new residence Is
almost ready for him to move into.
Miss Laura Hewitt of Berthoud
spent a few days with Lottie Parish
this week.
A Woodmen Circle has been organ
lied here, a number of the boys riding
the goat last Wednesday.
Carl Holden, formerly a clerk at
Neibergall's, has been suffering from
appendicitis. He Is with his parents
in LCnpmOnt.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10

were buying cattle at Sunnyside Mon
day.
Some of the farmers are digging
their early potatoes now.
Or. Van Sands of Alamosa is visit
Ing in the home of Il. S. True:
Scnool opened here Monday with
Prof. Le.ch and wife as teachers,
Water in the Highland di.ch has
been turned out for repairs to the
banks.
Grain here is yielding from thirty
two to eighty bushels per acre.
Crops are fine this season.
There was a party Of sixteen young
people who drove out from Long
mont by moonlight Thursday even
ing.
Rufus Mead hauled grain to the
Mead & Ovialt threshing machine a
few days last week, as teams are hard
to get.
Mr.. and Mis-. NJ. G. Kreeker of
Berthoud welcomed baby boy at
their home last week. They former
ly resided here.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
All Over Weld.
AuLT

Miss Eta Jenson is visiting Mrs
NJ. c. Todd
Henry Mead loaded car OF spuds
for Belcher & Hodges the first OF the
week.
The Baptist prayer meeting will
be a. the home of r. L. Pence next
Friday evening.
A. Ault of Fort Collins was in
town one day last week. looking up
the supply of wheat.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Mattison again September
Is and finish the quilt which they
commenced last Thursday.
Last Thursday night some one
broke into Kerner's ice house and
hauled away between six and eight
tons of ice. Nothing has yet been
heard of either ice or men.
Ramon Padget was nine years old
lats Saturday and so he invited some
of the little folks to his house in the
afternoon, and after playing whlle
treated them to ice cream and cake.
He received many nice presents.
One day last week three men were
noticed standing in the yard at
Chauncey Frye's place, the family
being absent. When they returned
they found that the house had. been
entered aud some canned fruit, jellies
and apple butter taken. The men
went to the house of Cornelius Brown
and tried to exchange glass of Jelly
for loaf OF bread, but nothing has
beep seen or heard of them since.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
coLUMRINE

Bruce Franklin is in Columbine
again.
Laura Landers spent Friday after.
noon with Elva Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin King took din
ner Sunday with Mr.. Dorsey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Beers and
oharley sarbaueh were at elmer
Beers Sunday.
Inc Mills brothers are enioyinp n
visit from their mother.
Mr.. Collins of Ault was in Colum.
pine sunday and attended Christian
Endeavor that night.
Edith Nichols left Mr. Kills,
thursday for her brothers., where she
VIII remain during the illness of her
sister. ''e'
he Misses Minay and Elya Brown
'ei1 Tor Greeley, where they viii at
'ehd Normal this winter.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
PLATTEvILLE
Grandma Walker is very sick.

Grandma Walker is very sick.
DR.. Dillingham; has purchased the
John Stevens property.
Adam Kersey of Denver visited
friends in Platteville Sunday.
Miss Viola Dennis has been visit
ing friends in Denver the past week.
Mrs. Inez Harvey Of Leadville is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Sni-
der.
F. Kinds has purchased the Plot
ner properly in the south part of
town.
Reception for boys and young men
on the parsonage lawn Saturday
evening.
D. Birkle returned home Sunday
after a five weeks visit at ST. JOS
eph, Mo.
Mrs. Grace Long Of Denver has
been visiting her brother in-law: T.
A. Lewis.
Mae Robidoux returned home
Saturday after visiting several days
at Longmont.
Mrs. F. W. Hammitt had the
pleasure OF visit last week from her
son, Frank Shea. fE
The Postal Telegraph company has
a large force of men here putting up
poles for their new line.
Judge Lindsey of Denver will lee
ture in the NJ. f. church Saturday
evening. Everybody invited.
Miss Fannie Lycan of Longmont
and Miss Bonita Hunt of Boulder
are visiting with Mrs. James Lycan.
Mrs. A. Morgan is enjoying visit
with her sister, Mrs Mary Carroll,
who came in Sunday from st. Joseph.
Mo.
Miss Hazel Stanton returned home
from Greeley Sunday evening after
short visit with friends and rela-
tives.
School commenced Tuesday with
Prof. Packer, principal; Miss Craw-
ford, intermediate: Miss Sara Knowl-
ton, primary.
Mrs. G F. Howard gave a surprise
party to the little folks Saturday in
honor of Harry s tenth birthday.
All had good time.
Guy Hammit went to Denver one
day last week to secure room and
board, as he intends going to the
university this winter.
About fifteen or twenty of Elmer
Terry's friends gave him a surprise
party Monday evening in honor OF
his seventeenth birthday.
The little folks had quite nice
party on the lawn at William Bus
chell's Tuesday afternoon in honor
of Helen's fourth birthday. Ice
cream and cake were served.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
ELWELL

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cleaver spent
Mondav at Loyeland.
w. A. Purvis spent couple of days
at Greeley last week.
The Elwell orchestra played at
church services Sunday evening.
The three Everitt boys went to
Denver I tuesday planning to return
Friday.
Mrs. Al Swanson attended services
at the Evangelical church in Love-
land Sunday.
The little folks are in schoul again
with Miss Disharoon of Baltimore,
Md, in charge.
Mr.. and Mis-. Jacob Correl of Ber-
thoud were entertained at the paI
sonage Sunday.
Master Robert Brown is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Rix, before
his school begins
Mrs. Rob Orr of Greeley and her
sister and little son were visiting
MTS. sIuTVlS IaSu week.
L. l.. Davis was elected delegate
to the annual conference which con-
venes at Berthoud the l7th.
Y. p. G q. business meeting was
held at the parsonage Monday even
ing and new officers were elected.
Earl Worden, after stay of sever
al months with Nebraska relatives, is
home again and is at work at the Ell
well beet dump.
Among those who enjoyed the
loveland corn roast were the Kibbys,
Ed Brown, Leonard Thornton and
the Everitt brothers.
Tina and Jasper Waggoner have
started to the Berthoud High school.
They board at the CorreIl home,
returning to Elwell Friday evenings.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
PEckHAm

Mrs. Hansen and daught
to Evans last Saturday.
Mr.. Christensen of LaSaIle
ing l.. S. Larson build a dug
week.
School opens Tuesday vii
teachers, one gentleman q
ladies.
Miss Seelbach OF Greela
Wednesday evening visiting
Wilson's.
Rev. Moore has been hold
ings in the Big Bend Scsq
the past week.
The farmers OF Big Bend a
ham attended the ditch mea
Friday evening.
Mr.. Badger, a Greeley pota
was through here a few
looking after potatoes.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10

WAS transacting business IN "'nuse'
Wednesday.
The infant son OF Mf. ana Mfs'
Florance will be buried ID LaAes'ue
cemetery tomorrow
Mrs. John Webster, formerly OF
Winsdor but now of Loveland, Is
seriously i'll of typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones at-
tended the corn roast and visited
friends and relatives in Lovelahu
Thursday and Friday
Miss Myrtle Powers went 10
Brighton Sunday evening to assume
duties as teacher in the same sctool
she taught last winter.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
Collins District

Mrs. O. G. Nichols is quite
sick.
N. Phillips and E. Lonmes were
in Ault Saturday.
Harry Saxton was in Fort Collins
one day last week.
Harry Scnoonover was in Eaton
the first of the week.
Miss Nettie Collins called on Miss
Leila Craine Sunday.
Charles Dunton and family were
in Ault last Saturday.
B. Carder Of California is visiting
his brother, NJ. Carder.
Mrs. S. S. Poe called on Mrs. Will
lam Turney one day last week.
Born, Sunday, August 30, to Mr..
and Mrs. William Turney, son.
}. H. Fowler and family called on
Frank Cook and wife Saturday.
Messrs. Cozad, Shirk, Schoono yer
and Harris were delivering grain in
Ault the past week.
June Leonard, who has been visit
ing Jospehine Gilmore, returned to
her home in Peckham Saturday.
Mrs. G. W. Hill was pleasantly
surprised last Friday .evening by a
visit from her brother l.. j. Mat
thewsen of Indiana. whom she had
not seen for about ten years.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
EVANS

John Jack is on the sick lis,
MIR. Shaw ana family have -
TO Loveland.
Ted Worsfold is setting fl,
cigars. 1t is a fine. big sItl. =
MISS Phoebe Park Will attend
ness college in Denver this yjn,s
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Jones ars ,
ing with Longmont friends
week.
Miss Josie and Lula Brubass,
enjoying a mountain trim
friends.
Mrs. Kimbley is..having fine
residence built near the e.
Normal.
G. G. Huffsmith, the edIto,.
man, is busy shipping hay to n,
this week.
Rev. Dunn and family Of p,
vile were the guests OF Rev. S,i1
and wife Monday.
There Is great demand for N
work with threshing machines II,
part OF the country.
Bert Godfrey had a fine Sd
horses killed Monday mornlp]
the Platte river bridge.
Miss Nellie Dunbar has re,
home after several weeks Vi
with friends at Lucerne.
The NJ. e. Sunday school of
will take part in lie Sunday
rally at LaSalle next SUNDAY
Mrs. Sadie Syfer of Arkansas
Kan, is visiting at the home
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kj
Mr.. Fulkardt has purctased
Redman's property west of III
road and has moved his familv
= The lecture committee met
evening at the r. p. church ID
arrangements for a lecture cou
this winter.
George II. Howe and famiI
the guests of Mr.. and Ms.
Kight Friday. They left in tb
ing for Boston, Mass. where
pect to make their home for
luIe.
The Evans school opened
morning with much larger
ance than formerly. Prof HI
Greeley, Miss Ross OF O
Springs and Miss knight Of EI
the teachers for the year.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
CROW cRE|

Mrs. Acker called on NJ
Thursday.
Mrs. Crissman of Lone lf
at Mrs. Woods Friday.
Mrs. Richie called on sew
Of this neighborhood !asl
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennln3
callers in this neiehborhVo1
Mrs. w. +. Wills w
friends and relatives IN
day.
Miss Irene Houston 'lsl
days with friends in I'll
week.
Mr.. DeRush and oaus
were visitors at Gus holl'a
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert MuH1
ley we're visitors al MI
Sunday.
Deck Woods and VIE
were visitors at the oan
last week.
Miss Alice Harrison u
visited with her SIsl''
Boyd, last week.
The Lincoln school
with a good atteodapes y
morning with NJ
teacher.
Mrs. Alden, J T.
Charles Wood have Des' %
list the past few weeks
reported better now
Among those of this /,
who will attend the iir ,
Normal the coming '(, e
Pace, Nettie poke
and John Willis
Miss Bertha kimOt'l,
Colo, who has been VI
Woods the past "'VNi cd
for her future home lnu
she will attend the '''
coming term.
Wait for the bic sho"'
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
WINDSOR

Robert Harris and George..Osterhout
drove to Greeley Tuesady.
Mrs. Plummer and Grace Williams
returned from Denver Saturday.
@. W. Cummeis of Fort Collins
sugar factory was in town Monday.
Miss Blanche Middleton.is visiting
her sister Mrs. Laybourn, this
week.
Robert Graham and wife of Gree.
ley registered at Hotel de Harris Sat.
urday.
G. F. Tew, Greeley attorney
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
HighIandlake

Mrs. F. P. Woodley is on the sick
list.
There was nice rain here Sunday
afternoon.
Byron Howard was a caller here
Wednesday.
Mr.. johnson of Liberty Hall was a
caller here Saturday
Mrs. Markham was Berthoud Wis.,
itor one day last week.
Messrs. Himmingsen and Glover
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
HILLSBoRo

Mrs Ellen Gray was on the sick
list last week.
Mr.. Slusser, Mrs. Azdell's father,
is visiting here.
Azdell's Wednesday,
Birdie Gray has a girl friend visit
ing her from Denver.
Charles Grilfith has relatives from
Denver visiting him.
Miss Tillie Provost is staying with
Mrs. Gray at present.
Mrs. Jacob Mar has been on the
sick list the past week.
The school begins this week with
Miss Madge GreSs as teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop Moore visited
relatives near LaSalle Sunday.
Will Nelson was down from the
mountains visiting his pare nts last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deforce started on
their mountain trip last Monday
morning.
Jack Saulter has prize piece OF
wheat, it yielding 69A bushels to
the acre.
There will be dance at Mr.. Jetf's
house tomorrow night. Everybody
is invited.
Frank Stedman of Eaton made Il
call here this week, stopping with
Newman'S.
George Gray is again in the black
smith shop,and will be found there in
the. future.
Rev. Richardson received call to
fill the vacancy at Timnath and has
decided to accept it.
ID. G. Brooks of Fort Collins and
Miss Bth Nice OF Denver visited hlr.
Hehebower's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris and Westley
Adams and family left for the E.oun-
tains the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Dye expect
to go to the sand hills Monday. where
F., their stock is being pastured.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Pfeiderer
August %, 10 pound girl. Mother
and baby are both doing nicely.
There will be called meeting of
the Ladies Ard society at the church
next Wednesday, September l6
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Newman and
children Of Denver returned home
Sunday, after weeks visit at his
uncle's, Nick Newman's.
Mrs. Loveland's brother and sister
from Greeley and friends from Fort
Collins were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Loveland and Mrs. Scott the past
week.
Mrs. Loveland's brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter OF Greeley,
visited hel the first Of the week.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Pickens and Mr..
and Mrs. Buttortf of Fort Collins.
Among those who attended the
corn roast at Loveland last week were
Nick Newman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Eiker, Frank Newman and
family. Misses Grace Moseman, Madge
Gress and Minnie Currie.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
Gard of Thanks.

ho.,,, uesiie TO extend our most
,eal.,e't 9't thanks to our friends and
ne'ehbors who SO kindly assisted us
the flowers. "''' 'o'
Mk' AND MRS. CHAS. BOyD
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10

Wait for the bic sN0" I
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-24
NAMING MUNICIPAL TICKETS
Wet or Dry Principal Issue
which Divides Nebraska
Towns.

LINwooD. Neb, March 2S.-(special)-
At a citizens aucus held on Saturday
evening the following were nominated for
village trustees; William Husenetter, W.
J. Blair and Thomas Duda The fight was
over occupation tax. those nominated not
f~avoring II.
NEBRASKA CITY. March ~23.-(Special
Telegram.)-T republican city convention
was held at the county court house this
afternoon and the following tickle named:
Police Judge, A. l. Timblin. School Board
d. W. sehmlnke, A. W. Koontz. II. Schwake
and o. A. Kimmel. Councilmen-First
ward, NJ. t. Johnson. James Christison;
Second ward. Cal Chapman. L. A. Prue;
Third ward, William Brewer. Louis Keep
pei: Fourth ward, a Gittinger. Florence
Fuhlride.
The democrats also held their convention
today and put up the following ticket;
Police Judge, W. T.. Sloan. School Board
Claude Watson. Robert Greble, John Nord-
house and Andy Stuart. Councilmen-First
ward, Robert James and Frank Carson;
Second ward. Archy Hughey and Mix
Seller; Third ward. II. Y. Birkby and
Thomas ESAcer; Fourth ward. Ed II
shannon and George w. romplin.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-24
HOLDS TURLEY FOR MURDER
Coroner's Jury sa-s the killing of
Bliss was wiIIfuI and Ma
~Iicious.

SHELTON, Neb., March 23.-(Special Tel
egram. Coroner Roeder Of He'll ccunty and
County Attorney Horth came up from
Grand Island today and held an inquest
in the undertaking rooms over the re-
mains of N. T. Bliss, who was shot yester-
day by Tim Turley. A jury Of nine neigh
boring farmers was empsneled and after
hearing the evidence of witnesses were out
only long enough to return with a verdict
Of willful and malicious shooting with in
tent to kill. Turley has been taken to the
Hall county jail for safekeeping.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 23.-iSpe-
cial Telegram)-At an inquisition held by
Coroner Roeder upon the body Of Norman I.
Bliss of Shelton eight witnesses were ex-
amined, among them two physicians. The
autopsy held by the physicians showed
that death resulted from extreme hemorr-
hage resulting from the second shot and
that the first shot was fired while Bliss
was walking away from his assailant. The
testimony Of two lads Of tender years, one
the son Of the murdered man, the other
visiting at the Turley home. corroborated
this, both testifying that Bliss had turned
away at the time Of the first shot, that he
then again turned and pleaded with the
assaiiant not 10 use the weapon but i'm
mediately received a full charge in the
right breast at twenty feet distance. Bliss
had killed two shoats of which Turley had
charge, because the pigs were feeding on
his (Bliss) corn on Bliss land. The jury
found that Bliss had come TO his death by
the hands of Timothy Turley and that the
killing was willful and felonious.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-24
RUSSIAN STUDENTS RIOT
March Through Siberian Streets Raising
Revolutionary Cries.
POLICE BRUTALLY DIsPEL AsstMBlAe:
New Demonstration Epsues, Citizens
ParadinE streets with Red Flag
of Liberty, Cheering for Pc
liticaI Freedom.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 23.-Letters
from Tomsk. West Siberia. describe the
riots which occurred there on March g.
About seventy students attended a local
court in connection with a SANDER case.
and on leaving we're surrounded by the po-
lice.
and marched past the university shouting,
Down with the autocracyl" A mob OF
nearly 5000 people gathered and the situa-
tion became so alarming that the chief of
police barricaded the bridge and sum-
moned endorsements The governor.
Prince viazmsky. ordered the police to at
tack the rioters, some of whom were
beaten and the whole body was finally
overcome.
Seventy-six men were confined in the
courtyard Of the police station, where, It
is claimed. they we're much abused. DR..
Schlechter and a lawyer named Voznesen-
sky. who demonstrated with the police,
we're seriously injured.
A petition to the president Of the Tomsk
Bar association, signed by every lawyer in
the city. corroborates this account and de-
clares that the maltrentment Of the pris-
oners was needless and willful.
The students met again on March 5. pro-
tested against the treatment the rioters
had been subjected to and marched through
the streets, their ranks being augmented
by 500 sympathizers carrying red flags and
making revolutionary demonstrations. Vice
Governor Delwig p~arleyed with the process
sionists and withdrew the soldiers. News
regarding the subsequent Developments has
not yet been received here.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-24
SCORES VARSITY TRAINING
Stanford Professor Declares Students
Learn UaeIess Things and Would
Exclude Athletes.

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Cal,
March 23.-Dr. David Starr Jordan of Stan
ford university delivered the principal ad-
dress today at the exercises commemorate
ing the thirty-fourth anniversary or the
university.
DR.. Jordan spoke on American Univer-
sity Tendencies" disclaiming vigorously
against the collegiate system whereby men
were required to study things they did not
intend to use. He denounced men who
come to college to win prominence in ath-
letics or shine as social lights, and recon-
mended that such men be excluded.
Governor Pardee complained that the
alumni were ungrateful in that they were
responding to the call Of the state for civic
duty. He said:
During the last three months 1 have
asked several university men to serve the
state and they have refused me. en-,
treat the alumni Of this university 10 dc
Its duty to the state, which has done sc
much for f..
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-24
MORE cOLURAD0 MINES CLOSE
smeIter Trust Takes Action which
l. stops All Ore ship
mentN.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, March 2S.-The
strike situation is rapidly assuming an
acute phase and there is every indication
that every mine in the district. with the
exception OF Woods properties and the
Portland company. will be closed down
within the next forty-eight hours.
The Gold King mine laid of it's force Of
fifty men tonight and the example will be
followed in rapid succession until at least
5000 men will be out Of employment.
Agent Hammond OF the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company has notified the
several mines that all ores contracted for
by the United States Reduction and Rein
ing company must be delivered to the mills
specified in the contracts. As much ore
contracted to the Standard mill has been
going to the smelters this means that alb
solutely no ore can be shipped until the
strike is over.
The Denver & Western railroad has is
sued orders for the abandonment Of twelve
suburban trains and has ordered the laying
OF Of two switching and one freight crew,
besides a number Of other employees. The
order is due to the stoppage OF ore ship
ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-24
Cavalry on for Philippines.

sTURGIs. S. D., March 2S.-(special.)-
The Third squadron Of the Thirteenth cav
airy. consisting Of Troops /, X. L and NJ,
Fort Meade. left here this morning on the
Chicago &. Northwestern on it's way to the
philippines to Join the First squadron.
which left here last month. II will sail
from San Francisco April 1 on the trans
port Sheridan. The train consisted Of
eight sleepers. seven OF these being tourist
sleepers for the enlisted men and the other
a standard sleeper for the of1cers. There
we're two baggage cars and two freight
cars for the baggage and freight belonging
to the squadron. Troops II and E OF the
Second squadron. which arrived at Fort
Meade some time ago from Fort Keogh,
will remain until the Sixth cavalry arrives
from the Philippines to relieve them. after
which they will join the First and Third
squadrons Of the regiment in the islands,
This leaves about $50 men in charge of
Fort Meade at the present time.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-24
COAL MINERS HOPE FOR MORE
See Chance to Obtain New weighing
Rule Through Cancellation
Board.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. March "a
largely attended mass meeting Of United
Mine Workers tonight discussed the award
Of the strike commission. The general SEN
timent was that the award gave the miners
the privilege Of summoning the new board
Of Cancellation which is to be set up and
asking for the weighing of coal.
The men seemed to be satisfied with
everything else and believe the commits
sion has left the coal Weighing question
In a position where 1t can be taken up and
adjusted between the men and their en-
ployers. No definite action was taken,
the miners present concluding to reserve
their decision until they receive a full ON
cial copy Of the award and secure the opin.
ion Of their national ofhcers.