davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-12-17

The boarding house keepers will be
compelled to invent another excuse
for pie crust; II appears that Swift
failed to corner lard.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-12-17

England may not be drawn into the
trouble between Russia and Japan. hut
the English alphabet will suffer ter.
ribly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-12-17

The bnldheaded man takes no stock
In the scientific ultimatum that the
househy has but six feet and one
tongue.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-12-17

Denpite reports OF prosperity many
persons throughout the country arc SO
poor they still play the piano by hand.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-12-17

When girl walks backward with
dress on hind part before in Brooklyn
they call II an initiation ceremony.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-12-17

Tho congressional directory may
row place both Of the New York sGaa.
tors In the paired" column.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-12-17

II 10 denied that King Peer Of Ser.
VIA is prisoner under his own horse.
hair sofa.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-12-17

Z giodror. Canada, closes
q night; . refnta-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-12-17
Every Successful Plan Was
Only a Theory at the Beginning

71is accuracy reri,,o
d,pdrfmsnt Ia for cJ.
operation IN inJormd.
Hoa on the saemiss
OF easy errors and
friends oJyor,thosght.
10 reduce mutually or.
psnsire mistakes. Nn
FOR mechanical. com.
msrcidi and pro(,s.
siondi people. N, In
dcidudi ,mpioy,r,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-12-17

,mp'oyo and customer: cnd consists Of extracts
taken By permission from Ms copyrighted ic,isrs.
ne lectures. notebooks aud libraries of Earl w.
Pratt, OAK Park, Illinois. ne Is hunting n,
rhOie uorid orsr for Information Of ersry day
use 10 you aud he regrets his inability, persondliy
10 reply 10 contributors. 80 far az possible he
wishes 20 hare IN iris space hs rcry idea you
TOuld iks 10 fndhcrf. iOg are al liberty 10 send
him any suggestion you may care 10. ms coilsc.
tion uds started IN iSs2 and non contains IN.
published i1formdtion ddtihg back 10 1895. uih
systemdtic plans srtsnoin2 10 1859. Your short
story Of soma example of .forsthought girea 10
rim may prore 10 BE- vour most raludbis gVt 10
othsrs
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-10-01

nett af pvl half a5 py6a. Delta verour au6vita5
alt synt . pessari syningu namah0llinni, en- aux
pess ver0a 10 ekr,r af syningarsvaoinu hafoar til
pess, 90 syna verulegan namagr0ft. par er dal1ti6
gil, og i pvl ver6ur UNI alt bdi0 eftir pvi sem altitt
var1 namagiljunum / California, og panga6 4 a6
fytja marga vagnfarma af gullrikum sandi ALA
leio fra California;, og svo veroa MEM ]atnir Wilma
vic PAD q hverjum degi UNI syningartiman ao pvo
gulli0 dr sandman ems og namamenn vanalega
ger6u pao. Til pess jafnframt, 40 vekja %forvitni
mamma, 4 ao fytja panga0 kofa Pann er John w.
Mackay, Interchangeable fragi, bio i fyrst eftir
ham kom til Nevada, og var par allslaus og elm
sins li0s a0 leyta hamingjunnar med sk6funni.
par sem sJningin stendur cru kol / j6r0u, sem
aldrei hafa yeri0 gratin, pv1 par var a0ur skemti-
gar0ur, eign borgarinnar, og engum Fvi leyft ao
grafa eftir kolunum. Mi kemur pao / g6oar parflr
fyrir syninguna, pv1 par verour synt hvernig kola-
namar cru / sinni rGctu mynd, og hvernig peir cru
unnir. O!iubrunnar og Oil yinna vi6 pa verour
einnig synt Gins og pao er / raun og veru; og til
fr06leiks og samanbur6ar & namai6na6i ndtl6ar-
innar og fornaldarinnar ver6a her syDdir Aztekar
fra Mexiko: er vinna a0 Pv1, a0 brH0a og hreinsa
eyr Gins og forfe6ur peirra hafa CERT pad fra 6muna
t1o, me0 hinni frumlegustu almbra0sluaofe er
smi0a vopn sin og verkfari tr eyr, og gera BAD alt
med h0ndunum og lGlegum hamri.
A likan hiatt verea syndar hestar atvinnugrcinar
mannkynsins,a 0 svo miklu leyti sem pvi ver0ur vic
EOp,iH 4 hoir ,ctoH. narrt n ~ an v;+oH ,,:..,,Jo
a0 syna par pa6 er 6m0gulegt ao synahjar0.
mannalif a Pr0ngu synin garsvnoi, nc sj6mensku
par sem enginn sj0r CT til o. s. fry, enda E0tt synd-
ur sc allur dtb1na0ur og ah0ld pcirra mamma, er
par atvinnu greinar stunda.
Til kvikfena0ar syningar ver0a her hafoar
Prjatiu og sj6 ekrur af f6gru skoglendi, og $50 rds-
und dollurum ver0ur 1tbytt til ver0launa. < Chica-
go syningunni komst kvikf5naour fyrir 4 tuttugu
og sj0 ekrum, og I'll veroalaunauppha0in sem
fjareigendur fengu var 1879 pds. dollarar. P6tti pc
festum, err pa0 sau, sd hluti syningarinnar eri0
mikilfenglegur.
Apessari syningu ver0ur einnig gr66rarst0o
fyrir ALTAR he1ztu pl0ntutegundir, b@oi nytsamar
pl0ntur og skrautpl0ntur. Verour par mccall ann
ars synt groorarl1f Bandarikjanna pannig, a6 stor
blettur verour afmarka0ur / llkingu vi0 Bandarlk-
in og hvert rlki ver6ur einkeut q sinum sta6, med
pv1 40 gr66ursetja bar allan he1ztu plGntuteguEdir,
er par vaxa, pao verour mynd Bandarikjanna / lif-
andi pl6ntum. Landb1na6ardeildin heGr einnig
allmikio land til Pess, ao syna akuryrkju og allan
landb1na6.
A blum st6rsyningum vorra TINA vekur raf-
magni6 langmesta eftirtekt og aodaun; pa5 er sd
hluti syninganna,er NEST hrlfur tilfnningar ahorf-
endanna og minst preytir skynsemi peirra. Flestir
syningargestir reyna a0 hugsa eitthva6 UNI pao,sem
fyrir augun Der; vanalega veita MEM p6 litla eftir-,
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-10-01
Syninein i St. Louis.

Syninein i ST, Louis.
Heims-syningin mikla 1 Chicago QS93) potti
furouverk svo mikio, ao allir poir, sem PAD sau,
t0ldu visit, az peir mundu aldrei framar Il nti sinni
sja annao Pvl likt. ,Borgin Invita-" atti aldrei neinn
sim l1ka. bar sem aour var ao mestu leyti au0n
risu 4 sk0mmum TINA hinar risav0Xnu skrauthall
il, hin sendna o. sviplausa vatnsstr0nd, varo alt /
emu 0ruggur hafnar- garour meo breioum stratum
og klassiskum. sdlnar0oum, fen og f6ar urou ao
f0grum smlv0tnum med eyjum og sundum, en-
skrautlegar bryr OF fagra: myndastyttur speg]u0u
sig h~vervetna 1 vatninu ems og hvltur marlnari.
Bar sem aour var orektar kjarr-viour uxu mi
skrautpl0ntur / f0grum bl6mreitum, og par sem
sk0umu aour fair mem stigu fBti 4 j0ro, voru MI
daglega m0rg hundruo pdsundir af ahorfendum,er
litu mc0 undrun ytir I'll pessi st6rvirki, sem par
voru az ems til synis UNI faa manu0i og hurfu svo
ems sviplega og sta5laus draumvitrun.
BAD var sannfering f~estra, a6 jafnst6rkostlcg
syning og pessi mundi naumast ver0a stofnuo 4
nastu huudrao arum, og margin hug6u ao syning-
UNI mundi MI fakka fyrst UNI sim, af pv1 pessi
hefoi verio svo mikil og fullkomin, a0 langt yroi
panga0 til nokkur Pjo0 %treystist til ao gcra jain
vel eoa betur.
En- Pa0 heir alt fari0 AMMAN veg. Sloan cru
MI li0in 10 ar, og aldrei hafa heiri syningar vcri0
haldnar Gu & pvi timabili. bnr hafa a6 visu ALTAR
1 held sinni verio tilkomu mimi ell Chicago syn
ingin: en- 1einst0kun deildum hafa pc sumar peirla
teki0 henni fran, cinkum syningarnar / Paris og /
Buffalo.
Og 40 s:mri ver6ur syningin st. Louis a6 0llu
leyti st6rkostlegri en- Chicago s%yningin.
st. Louis hefir ekkert til spara0, ao wanda SEN
beet til syningarinnar; ba0i borgin sjalf og Miss
ouri-rlki0 hafa lagt fran mikio fe og valio s1na
beztu MEM 1 framkvamdarstj6rn syningarinnar:
festir Peir hugs7itsmenn, vcrkfrn0ingar og bygg-
lngameistarar, sem.mesta tekking og reynslu hafa
haft vi6 syningarst0rf, voru valdir til pess a6 ann
asst ALTAR verklegar framkvemdir VIC pessa syn
lngu, og Francis forseti syningar stj5rnarinnar for
sjalfur til fundar v0 fiesta pj60h0foingja Norour-
alfunnar til pess, a0 hvetja pa til az TAXA Fatt i
syningunni, allir t6ku P1 vel, og ma svo az cr0i
kveoa, ao ALTAR Pj6oir keipi liver VIC AGRA ao leggja
til slim skerf sem rlAegast;-pa0 cru FLAIR undan-
teknar ems og Islendingar-jafnvel Klnverjar,sem
meo l0gum cru dtilokaair, og geta ekki komi0
hingao til lands sem syningargestir, hafa 20 sent
afar mikio af agetum syningarmunum og latio
byggja skrautlegt storhJfsi fyrir pdi syningarsva0-
inu / st. Louis, sem MI er hra0um fullgert.
Pao er pv1 ekki a0 undra p6 ALTAR pj6oir /
Amerlku, og jafnvel par leifar, sem cftir cru af
half-viltum Indianum, leggi fran synishorn af 0llu
pv1, er far eiga beet og einkennilegast,til pessarar
miklu syningar; Oil rki Bandamanna cru sjalfs0go
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-10-01

una miklu / Chicago, eoa Pektu eitthvao til henn-
ar, geta fengi6 nokkra hugmynd UNI hversu st6r-
kostleg %syningin i ST. Louis mum veroa, meo tvi
a6 TAXA til samanburoar nokkur aoalatrioi beggja
syninganna.
Chicago syningin kosta6i r1ml. 81 milj6nir
dollara, en- st. Louis syningin hefr 40 milj6nir til
umraoa. Syningarsva0io 1 Chicago var 633 ekrur
a6 staro en- 1St. Louis err pad !, $40 ekrur. pannig
er Pao au6satt a0 st. Louis syningin tekur ytir
nastum helmingi meira sva6i en- Chicago syning-
in, og hetir liklega, a0ur ikur, helmingi meira fe
til umra0s, og {. gar pess er jafnframt gatt, az vi0
pessa syningu starfa Peir mem, sem mesta reynslu
fengu og NEST lpr6u af sa1nskouar st0rfum VIC
peirrar Fckkingar komi fran 1 y1irbur0um pessar-
ar s%yningar. pa6 hetir mccall annars pegar komio
/ ]jos, ao allur kostnaour vic byggingar fyrir pessa
syningu hefr veria tilt0lulega miklu mimi en- VIC
Chicago syninguna, og alt verkio hetir gengi6 cnn
pa %grei0ara, svo ALTAR byggingar t. d. cru miklu
lengra 4 lcio komnar en- pBr voru 4 Chicago syn
ingunni jafnl0ngum TINA aour el syningin hoist.
Err petta alt a0 pakka pekkingu og reynslu peirra
mamma CT as verkinu standa.
Engin s!ningarl0llin / st. Louis err Gins risa-
vaxin og sl, or sterst var1 Chicago, sem var 1857
feta long og 1877 feta brei6. Stnrsta h0llin 1 St.
Louis er NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1000 feta long og zoo
feta breio, en- sVo cru par m0rg storhysi Tito mimi
en- petta, og I'll miklu sterri en- samskonar st6rhtsi
voru lChicag 20 syningunni. 4 peirri syningu nngoi
$4,000 hesta aA til a6 hreifa ALTAR velar, sem bar
unnu, en- 4 Pessari synjngu parf til pess 5000
hesta aft. I Chicago komust allir syningarmunir
fyrir 4 rdml. 80 ckru,n, en- 1 ST. Louis komast peir
ekki fyrir 4 minna svB0i en- 1923 ekrum.
Bar, sem citt mccall annars verour markverta
Pessari syniugu err PAD, 40 meiri aherzla verour
logo a az syna framfarir mannlegrar starfscmi,
stig af stigi, fra uppphafi til enda, en- a6ur hefr
CERT verio a %alsherjar syyningum. PAD htfir altaf
verlo reglan, 40 syna helzt hina nyjustu og full
komnustu mum; sem hver pjoo framleioir, en- sjald-
an cru syndar hinar ymsu myndbreytingar err peir
hafa tekio L Misunderstanding til fullkomnunarinn-
ar, og enn s%jaldnar hefr veri0 synd vinnuaoferoin
ems o. hun raun og veru err heima hja ser.A Chica-
go syningunni var Petta hvorttveggia synt vel og
%rekilega / faeinum greinum, en- / hestum atri0um
var pv1 0ldungis slept. En- q pessari sTningu yero-
III pvl miklu meiri gaumur gefinn, og ALTAR deildir
mannlegrar starfsemi syndar, Gins nakvamlega og
pvi verour viokomi0 4 peim sta0. Sem dami ma
nefna nama-syningun Hinar margbreyttu ve)ar
og verkferi,sem ymsar pjooir nota VIC namagr0ft,
hafa jafnan verio synd a blum st6rsyningum, OF
aux Pess margar %eftirnyndir af namum ger5ar /
smaum styi, likt og baraaleikf0ng pau, er l1kjast
gutuyagnl og 6or'lm velum: og gdtu 6kunnir mem
af Pv1 fengio ao ems 6lj6sa hugmynd UNI hvernig
verulegir namar l1ta 1T; allskonar afur6ir namanna
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24
CROW CA.w-CUSES.
COrn-ThieVes Are Herein
COntradicted.

For 40 years | have seen crows in
winter in different parts of the coun-
try, passing to and fro between their
rookeries and their feeding grounds,
and | have never seen anything like
leadership among them, writes John
Burroughs, in Atlantic. They leave
their roosting places at daybreak
and disperse north and south or east
and west to their feeding grounds, GO
ing in loose struggling bands. and 81
lently, except in early spring, and
they return at night in the same way,
flying low if it is stormy and windy,
and high if it is calm, rising up or
sheering off if they see gunner or
other suspicious object, but making no
sound, uttering no signal notes. They
all have eyes equally sharp, and do not
need to be warned. They are all on the
alert. When feeding they do post
a sentry, and he caws when danger APP
proaches, and takes to wing. They
DO not dart into bush when pursued by
king bird or a purple martin; they
are not afraid of a hawk; they cannot
count six, though such traditions ex-
list (Silver Spot could count 30!l they
do not cav when you stand under them
in winter to turn their course they do
not drill their young, they do not flock
together in June; they cannot worry
a fox into giving up half his dinner;
they do not. so 1ar as we know, have
perpetual sentries; they have no calls
that, so far as we know. answer to our
words Mount" Bunch" Scatter"
'"Descend," Form Line" "Forage'-
on these and other points my observa-
tions differ radically from Mr. Thomp-
son-Seton's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24
TOO MUCH TRAINING.
Children should Be Taught Proper
Behavior, But Not Nagged
About Manners.

There is such thing as too much
teaching and training, but mothers
cannot afford to overlook certain inn
portant, indeed absolutely, esser tial
points in the bringing up of children.
There should be careful and constant
surveillance when it comes to good man
ners and breeding and any neglect in
this direction is injustice to the child.
Teach the little boys to be chivalrous,
which is really only regard and kind
ness after all, and make them realize
that it is below their dignity as young
men to push themselves forward and
overcrowd girls and women of any age
or condition in any place, says writer
in American Queen.
Teach them to raise their hats; to
sit up and not lie down in their seats;
to express appreciation for kindness
done them, and always to excuse them
selves for unconscious or accidental
neglect of their manners" Show
them the vulgarity of attending to any
part of their toilet in public places.
Make them realize that bad manners
are an indication, not only of lack of
training, but of their own ambition
to be gentlemen. And above all things
teach both girls and boys considera-
ton for infirmity, and show them the
great unkindness in laughing and jest
ing atthe expense of some unfortunate
or afflicted person.
| do not mean to crowd their minds
with set rules for every act of their
lives, but to develop their sensibilities
and sympathies and understanding so
that their good behavior viii be a spon-
taneous expression. Any other method
invariably fails for character and real
culture cannot be simulated. Tell the
little girls that LADY" means loaf
giver and therefore implies nobility of
heart, and that fine clothes or beautiful
homes can never make up for not being
a true lady.
The work is really very simple after
all and requires only timely and con-
vincing suggestions that will be APP
preciated by the child when constant
preaching and nagging would fail. Of
all things, avoid this last method
nagging-for it is not only irritating
to, any child, but it is also disastrous
to the right development of young
Blinds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24
AT THE MUSICALE.
rhe Player Was an Acknowledged
Genius, But ShODin' Was
Ahead of Him.
"How beautifully he plays"
ssnoarp54 baO G., ,,,,-.I - -

"How beautifully he plays"
Doesn't he? So much soul"
"Oh, yes, and so much expression.
Wonderful. They say his technique
Is grand. commented the fair audi
tors, relates the New York Times.
$50 | understand. / love to lis
ten to him, don't you?"
"Oh, yes. l could listen to him
for hours. By the way, what is that
he is playing?"
Lets see; why, that's-oh, for
the life of me | can't remember"
Nor l."
"oh, well, it doesn't make any diff
ference
mot bit; everything he plays is
so exquisitely done. They say he
could play before he could talk
plain"
"Oh, yes; a genius"
"Well, he shows it,
doesn't he? Wonderful"
Isn't it? | love to hear him. Don't
you?"
Il never get tired of it. Hello,
there's Mrs. Chiffon"
Yes; pretty gown, don't you
think?"
Rather. Have you seen the dis
play at Pusher's?"
Yes. Grand, isn't it?"
"Wonderful. Born in him.
''Oh, yes; Pusher is certainly a
genius. He looks at our shape, and
then"
"I know. Simply grand. But his
prices"
81 don't care. It's worth it. Hello,
who's that?"
Don't you know?"
"Oh, yes, surely. How she has
changed. Why, she looks ten years
younger"
"Well, you know, that's the way
divorce affects some people"
''Ha! Ha! OF course. Beautiful hat,
isn't it?"
Exquisite. One of Miss Trimmer's."
"Oh, yes. Thought recognized her
style. She's grand milliner."
Wonderful. Born in her"
Eyes. Perfect genius. Dear me, he
is going to STOP
$50 he is. l could listen to him for
hours; couldn't you?"
eyes, indeed. What is the matter!"
Look at him. He's angry, Why,
he says the talking has disturbed
him"
"Now, isn't that a shame! OF
course he won't play again"
"Of course not. l don't blame him
at all Some people are always dis
turbing fine player like that with
| their rude conversation"
Eyes, that is So"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24
TRei Theatres.

Grace Georges engagement in
" Pretty Peggy" continues to be one
of the most successful on Broadway,
the young actress attracting large
audiences to the Herald Square
Theatre. Miss George, who did
charming work in "Her Majesty" and
"Under Southern Skies,'' quite sur
passes herself in the present produc-
tion, giving to the role of Peg Voting
ton an insouisance and naivete i'm
possible to an actress of more mature
years. She presents charming pic
ture as she appears, her radiant girllsh
beauty enhanced by some of the most
tasteful gowns as yet seen on the New
York stage. Pretty Peggy" is an
absorbing drama of the life of Peg
Wellington and David Garrick. 1t is
full of color and action and contains
almost as many laughs and tears as it
appeals to the optic sense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24
CARE OF CUT GLASS.
How 1t May BE Handled and Thor
OuG,hIy Cleaned without
Chipping 1t.

A housekeeper whose table furnish
| ings are always beautifully clear and
shining as if new, gives the following
hints for the care of cut glasses, espe-
cially of such pieces as are too valua-
BILE to be washed haphazard with the
| other tableware.
| Use only tepid water and the purest
CASTLE or other good soap for the
| cleansing and rinsing of such articles
and manipulate a small, stiff brush
during the washing in order to get
every particle of dust out of the cut
ting.
Then submerge the piece in lockwood
sawdust and allow it to remain some
| little time so that the sawdust shall
absorb the moisture and clear the
glass. The softest of clean cloth with
out any nap about it, should be used for
the final wiping and polishing.
Common white peelingsshould
be used for cleansing the bottom of
carafes, decanters and vases. The
shot frequently employed for this pur-
pose is apt to scratch the glass and
leave marks that show from the out
side, says the st. Louis Republic
The potato peelings should be left
in the articles over night or for sew
eral hours and then be washed out
with tepid water.
Experience shows that the short life
of many articles of rich glassware is
due to the abrupt changes of tempera-
ture to which they are commonly sub
jected.
A tray or dish that has been used for
ice cream sherbet. or any very cold
substance if plunged into hot water,
is almost sure TO crack.
Likewise a pitcher or tumbler which
has been filed with ice water if put
suddenly into hot water or placed too
near a fire or hot stove, will show the
effects. There is no risk of breakage
where tepid water is used for cleans
ing
A piece of cut glass should never be
taken from a china closet or closed
cabinet where it has been in pro-
tected atmosphere free from drafts
and put Immediately in contact with
marble table top or other cold sub
stance.
If the carafe and tumblers to be used
for iced drinks be put into moderately
cool water for a time before they are
used their safety is insured
Something of the same forethought
must be taken in guarding cut glass
objects from harm as is practiced with
delicate child or a pet animal. Under
ordinary rough handling the glass will
lose its luster and crack or chip.
But with few precautions regu-
larly observed there is no reason why
3 piece of cut glass should not be pre-
served intact and brilliant for genera
tions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24

"An old Irishman was overcome with
admiration because l made his wife
look so well for the funeral" said the
undertaken. "She discolored rapidly
after her death, but I took all the
discoloration out of her face in pre-
pairing her for burial. About two
weeks after the funeral Pat blew into
my office. He had been in a row, and
his eyes were as black as the ace of
spades.
"'Fve come in to have you fix up my
face he said. | told him l was no
doctor, but he insisted that l had done
so well with his wife that could sure
iy take the discoloration out of his
face, and it was not until told him
that he would need to be embalmed
first that he ceased teasing me to make
him look better."-N. Y. Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24

Another chapter has been added to
the invest igation of the postoffice scan
dals by the Washington labor union,
which charges that for some time past
leather pouches have been obtained
by the postoffice department. from
various penal institutions, where they
are made by conviots, and that these
pouches are not up to the standard
required by law. The matter will be
referred to the second assistant post
master &eneral. 1t r@GRlso alleged
that in the mail bag repair bon r,sio--
emploses ere Disseminated against.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24

Tho has been formed at Philade1-
phia, new branch in the American
Federation of Labor. About forty of
the diggers, masons and gardeners
employed in the three divisions of the
great burial ground-North, Central
and South Laurel Hill-quit work
Thursday afternoon because three
diggers were3discharged. las they think,
without just cause. The strikers
have formed union, and will take
out charter, affiliate with the Fed
GRAFTON, and thus put themselves in a
position to fight for what they term
their rights.