davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
ISIS PAULINE ASToR,
daughter of William
Waldorf Astor, of Eng
land, and heiress to I'M

: anu nC1ICcS "
told millions, has introduced a new
handshake in American society.
BrIton though she be, the handclasp
ssmacks of things American, for there
as about it a degree of heartiness that
rs by no means typical of the English
man.
1t cannot be denied that there is
some kind of charm about shaking the
hand Of young woman who Is
destined to be the richest in the
world One needs no great stretch of
imagination to realize that the dainty
hand will some time have the power
to sign cheek that would ransom
king or emperor.
Perhaps it is that fact that makes
one observe with great care lust how
the dazzling handshake is delivered.
At any rate, it is safe to assume that
Philadelphia society is in a receptive
mood and that Miss Astor's innova-
'tion meets with its entire approval.
The truth Is society everywhere has
"a strong prediction for fads. It
gratefully accepts whatever comes TO
1t In this guise without taking the
trouble to go into an analysis of Its
r-erits. So it was with Miss Astor's
handshake. 1t was a fad, and society
liked it. But in edition to the fact
that it Is the introduction of one of
the most polished young women in the
world, there are other features TO
recommend it.
There is no denying that it is a
distinct improvement over the high
lifted, fastidioUs, fnger-tipping touch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
GliSS HStor BRINGS a
Dew Greettnog Right
SrOnN england q q .

with which society people have been
wont to greet each other for years.
The hew handclasp is no character
less, hght-ingered shake, but a
hearty grasp. Its opponents show the
warmth of old friends greeting each
other after long separation.
The arm is extended naturally In
front of the body and the hands are
brought sharply together in a STR ng.
firm clasp. 1t is an honest handshake.
There is no indecision about it. and
there Is no needless effusiveness
about it, either, for the hand is IN
stantly withdrawn. 1t is only natural
and unaffected.
Miss Astor has been visiting her
uncle, Mr. James W. Paul. Jr. at his
country home at Radnor. Philadel-
phia society leaders first witnessed the
handshake, now its own by adoption.
when she appeared in company it'll
her cousin, Miss Ellen Drexel Paul
at the annual Radnor Hunt break
fast on Thanksgiving morning.
Miss Astor rode her cousins hunter
Dumnorix in the Ladies' Cup class for
the best riding and jumping, but al
though she had style md firm. light
hand, she only captured fourth place.
losi { to Mrs John R. Valentine.
Mrs. Robert z. Strawbridge and Miss
Josephine Mather, who won first, sec
ond and third. respectively.
1t was when she was congratulatinp
the winners that the society folk first
noted the handshake, which was to
them entirely NV.
Miss Astor is naturally exclusive
in her tastes One indication of this
IS the fact that she never shakes
hands with any person to whom she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
SPAGHETTI WIFE CHEESE SAUCE.

b pase tender and drain Cook together fu feuph
and o@ With silver fork
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04

ANSWER to the invitation opinion regarding er
Mother and Her Male Callers thought the question
now little aware seemingly this
1t has been sad 1--WE seek advice already secretly
made what viii do turned if advice does
not coincide with Desires sincerely ~ in This
instance and that the quesoner viii yield and the
voice OF experience and turn down. this y rake and not ac
cord him the privilege of friend.
IS not properly her domain to be friendly hand if that
IS h motive That should be done
their husbands Perhaps he has been
W.
deep as that which hearted girl feels
loud tones: Beware
dangerous to play with He has
their honor He classes them all together every one an easv
prey DO not take with damaged goods
away - - W "sA4Sn
Be e shy
and
I s yours to
me Jewels Truth and Honor neither dim lose
To this precious girl would be wu throw him
overheard and be thankful have what so many
mothers seem to lack these daysa feeling
love and that would unarv self
Trust her, conhde In her. She is your best -
Many mothers who life
until scandal them thew realize ne
that human nature helps ossibl al b
time old well youth criminal ON +be
part 70 subject young people to needless
Many OF with Marion arland: not oro+te
my own g1rhood or the wise guardnsh that saved me IN
many proUs and preserved her erepect thougbtl
s'u1s ee@'"ie' MRS. L r. g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
sARDINE SALAD.

from the arhues by laying
0 other un he
go the whtst
these asmaur
hm undP aana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04

ERE is brace of recipes submitted TO the members Of the Ezhan
II at large:
Please put recipe in valuable for oasses cakes
what is known among the Germans @Lebkuchen" III
When te win kindly recipe itchs veat
to make bread and how to keep the from
~DAILY READER
AM surprised that doubt the possibility of keeping gerans
IN the cellar winter without potting keep them that
winter and do neighbors, hang he
stand them dark, cool with the
Ii the cellar has furnace, earth might
roots moistened occasionally They should strong
plants.
They viii prOu before it is time take them cellar
The first time them hung spring that
the new shoots had all turned upward toward the
They WILCOX rather when first viii become
green ana eesan to bloom EsS-
bow gratefully If gracefully. criticism, and sH nal
mother experiment eiong the lines indieasedb By aE So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
EGG SALAD.

on SIX eggs for fifteen minutes then
lay salt dpouma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
RECIPES For Four DAINTY DISHES
A SWEET oMELET.

equanhbo
man well ogahea
n NJ Kas youwou aoher
wdred twhah
dupontm No serc
jam r fr iesu
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-27
NEWS From BRRwERTON.
Steel Bridge Across the Saluda In Con
temptation Crop Conditions.

BREwERToN, May 22.-Cotton was
dying rapidly the latter part OF the
cool weather, but since the hot weather
began it has begun to grow. Every
body is through planting corr and cot
ton but the last planting has not come
up satisfactorily and can't until it rains
All progressive or good farmers are
now c~ultivating their respective crops
whether good or bad stands. Only
those who want to lay by, excuse them
selves for not c%ultivating.
Snyder, Oats & Co., the efficient dam
builders for the Ware Shoals Manu-
featuring Co, are progressing rapidly
with all of their contract, dam, canal,
etc.
Capt. b. e. knight & Son are now
saving the lumber for the bridge
across the canal. We have been re-
liably informed that two steel bridge
manufacturers have been here recently
surveying the situation and making es-
Inmates as to the building of a steel
bridge across the river. So. MI. Editor,
we hope to have in the near futurs q 16
foot steel bridge spanning the Saluda
across the famous Ware Shoals. And
then we want you and all others who
are interested in the general progress
sion of our grand old Carolina to come
over aud take d view of the whole
thing and we know you will join in
with us in saying that it is the great
est water power in our South land. So
mote it be. ON Dir.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-27
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.

WHEREAS, information has been re.
ceived at this Department that on the
night of the 10th Of May, 1908, the barn,
stables and contents, of G. O. Hopkins,
near Hopewell, County of Laurens,
were burned, and there being reason to
believe that the burning was an act Of
incepdiarism.
NOW, THEREFORE, 1, d. @. Hey.
ward, Governor of the State of South
Carolina, in order that Justice may be
done and the majesty of the law vindi-
Gated, do hereby offer a reward of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for the appre-
hension and conviction of the person or
persons who committed said act of in
cendiarism.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF have
( hereunto set my hand and
l.. S. caused the Great Seal of the
.l.0) State to be affixed, at Colum-
bia, this 23d day of May, 1903, and in
the 127th year of the independence of
the United States of America.
ID. @. HEYWARD.
Governor.
j. T. CAN'T,
Secretary of State.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-27
Or Else Clinton Tied Lau-
renS.
WAS NOBODY'S GAME.
The Contest Ended Six to
Six.
Points About the All Around Good Men
of the Laurens Cotton Mills
Nine.

On Cllnt0n'S diamond Saturday af-
ternoon a score of six and six at the
end OF nine hard fought innings left
neither Cotton Mills nor Clinton VIC
tor. In the tenth Gosnell of Laurens
had three fingers hurt aud the game
was stopped.
1t was again a pitchers battle, large
ly, each striking out 16 men.
MILL TEAM NOTES.
The L.aurens Cotton Mills team OF
ball tossers is q splendid aggregation
vi enthusiasts who. if systematic train
ing and hard playing count, may be re-
lied upon to make this season the very
warmest campaign the locals have
seen in u long time.
The personnel of the moe presents q
very handsome group of we'll developed,
athletic fellows.
John Wilcox, the pitcher, is also the
captain of the team which means, say
the knowing onys, that the team will
be capably handled at home and
abroad whether in defeat or victory.
Wilcox is u dependable man, o cool,
collected captain and manager. He was
with the team of the University of
North Carolina one or two seasons and
last season he pitched for Augusta, es-
tablishing q reputation that astonished
the natives.
As pitcher Wilcox is beautifully sup
ported by Walter Gosdell, the catcher,
VINO thoroughly understands ) chief
and the man doing the tanning act can
never tell how it all happened. Cos
nell is a local man with three years ex-
perience.
Everybody knows Sam Todd, that is,
all base ball cranks hereabout. He pos
sesses many strong points but as first
basemau he is this season excelling his
past records.
Jonie Lanford, who is playing left
held is an amateur with two years sue.
cessful playing to his credit. He is
considered m of the best all round
men on the team being a heavy hit
ter, q fine runuer and q man of COO
judgment.
The third point on the diamond /,
held by Arthur Burriss, a second sea
son man who has made a good impress
sion in the beginning of this campaign
He is a fine Splinter as we'll as a no
proposition as a base hitter and catch
or,
That important position, short stop
is admirably guarded by a veteran
Jack Leverett, who will quit eating
drinking, or even collecting to engag,
In either a match or practice game. HI,
is one of the best men of the team.
Il. M. Tidwell, besides being a goot
hitter aud runner is fast making an en-
viable reputation as an out-tielder. Thi
is his second season and his magnif
cent sprints and scoops in the righ'
field are frequently features OF the
game.
In center field may be seen a hand
some young fellow, who can be de.
pended on to stop anything hot from
the bat, for it is is jeff Adams, who has
been identified with local base ball sew.
eral seasons and to whom much credit
is due for past successes. He is a safe
man in any capacity.
Mack Monroe is q familiar figure at
End base, @ point of wide range and
vast Importance. Mack knows the
game as we'll perhaps as anybody
and he promises to be q star some day.
He has several seasons to his credit.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-27
AT PROSPECT SATURDAY.
Great Crowd and a Good Time Wa
Enjoyed.

Children's Day at New Prospect
Church was observed Saturday. Can't.
John Moore presided. The assembiage
was, as usual, large and the generous
hospitality of the neighborhood was
greatly enjoyed by the visitors. The
picnic dinner was splendid.
The chief speech of the day was
made by young Mr.. Langton, a son of
Mr.. Tom Langston, and a student of
Eurman. 1t was a capital speech, we'll
oenvered, n has been very highly
n few remarks were made bv Rev
j.. ID. Pitts which were much enioyed.
The many children who participated
had been we'll drilled, and rendered
ther parts excellently. The music was
first rate. Z"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-27
College of Charleston.
~LESTON. g. q.

1l8th Year Begins September %.
Letters, Science, Engineering. One
Scholarship to each County of South
Carolina. Entrance examinations held
at Laurens by County Superintendent
and Judge OF Probate on July 10th.
Tuition $40. Board and furnished
room in Dormitory, $40 per month All
candidates for admission are permitted
to compete for Boyce Scholarships,
which will pay 800 a year. For cats-
logue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
President.
May 25th, 1903.-12t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-27
THROUGH SOUTH CAROLINA.

A. s. Scruggs, an aged citizen Of
Greenville, died Monday.
Winter Cantey, an aged negro who
killed a negroes, is to be hung in Co
lulnbia Friday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-27
Lanford, s. c., May 18th, 1908
Messrs. S. M. & f. H. Wilkes,
LaurenS. S.

Laurens, S. @.
Conference.-The Buck Stove pur-
chased from you January 18th, 10O2,
has been in constant use, and gives en-
tire satisfaction. 1t bakes perfect and
consumes much less wood than my
other Stove. Your truly,
Mrs. Lizzie Cannon z
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-27
Returned from Reunion.

Col. Crews and other Laurens vete.
who went to New Orleans have re.
turned. They report a grand time and
q great crowd.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
FRANK H. FARRIs.
GOVERNOR LEES ANSWER.

Lieutenant Governor Lee said during the
afternoon that he had received the letter Of
Senator Farris and that 1t was about VIII 1t
he expected. In answer to the letter he said:
am for Rubey for President pro tenn and
for Ford Combs for secretary CT the Senate.
not combine with the Republican Senator'S TO
control the legislation at the last session. ard
aIr. Combs is from ST. LOUIS. my own town.
and is honest and competent. and l believe he
VI" made n Mr.. sO Farris no promises of support,
whatever. He came to ME and laid hisi aspira-
gone wrote him letter TO Steelviie, specifc:l-
y informing r & him that 1t psrs0nsIiy n'n r., was his
hna KIM fsr os ist o R se e sa
i have not accused MIR F'arris Of being a
eomnnicaion in @ There ere may be other % can'iitates at
for President pro TEN; than Rubey. l merely
intend to use all the power and influence that
l possess TO elect them.
ment of committees is merely courtesy sx-
tended to me. and that it can be taken away a
senators who SO vote viii then take The re
spons,blity OF my shoulders: and Will find it
rather anticipated that my. course would
sh5ses, me ,;. to abuse % aa and S If il van San
free the Senate from dominion by go SomSna inisr
est of the lobby
Senator Farris insisted that he would stay
in the race until the votes were counted;
II would like to know how weak k-kneed
some of the Senators are" he said Il
may not be elected. but there will be some
| satisfaction in knowing that my friends
stand pat"
A friend Of Farris said that undoubtedly
! the letter Of the Lieutenant Governor, IN
announcing his partiality for Rubey and
Combs would practically put Farris. and
| Roach out of the race. Before the letter
! was published Farris is said to have
| claimed twelve votes and his own, thus
making tie. These figures are disputed By
friends of Rubey, who assert that he has
fifteen votes. all of them in writing.
Cornelius Roach was in the city yesterday
comforting with his friends. He is in the
same boat with F'arris. and if one falls
down goes the other.
Senator Z. B. Fields Of Browning spent
| the day in st. Louis. He is one of the Sen.
ators who are lined up with the Lieutenant
| Governor in the fight for Rubey and
Combs
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01

The Aaranza win arrive Tonight and leaves to-
Insenh \evening for Cincinnati The Boaz and
, down I,vsr TN morning for New orleans. Receipts
Sacks Sn eotS-day were &C bales cotton and LES
snUIsss HIsss0sFs Mss. Miss Dec sThs gauge today
Wichita with Tse 5 taes sf cS,,on Q, from from sun
nstts when bales 4sse ,r t.T q the chs M
seph cleared sesDre s9|5h The 'i Be;le Of he
Bends ISy is due in SWesther cloudy and threaten
f.rf padufss SHs biss bys -RIysr ssass reads q.
Sf on fetarn evening" ss END yss w Is
eft fSr tonisht Ths ya,SR s1acR
T! s, Of 5 ssls TYP nE The sss ss y; s9
cairo. ILL.,. Dec a1-TheN ,.o, ,-,,,o. road. .,
senty au1inS nnS sns last
The Dek Fowler was in anSSant SSnt on id time The
l. 10 NJ p ri The aea 9sRa'sa at
GIN nnnnS at IN the IN Esi ice ow is
9shss sa9 Ems ssses ss sO0S %.aser the
The ice harvest has begun. """
Chester, III. Dec. al...River failIA gauge g.,
ls ou The Ten Brock @ ief. for the thinning
s a. IN. Fred Neilis still In port.
Grand Tower H. r.1ss pss !; 9Iss ,ss,
Weather clear and warmer
Pittsturg. Pa. Dec. sl.-River SO feet, \s,nr
Clear and cold.
wheeling, Dec 31-River 8 feet 0 inches. M.
and full OF heavy ice. Clear and cod.- we
Cincinnati. Dec. sl.-River 2ls feet. falA
Louisville. KY Dec. 3i.-River falling: csIA
sg feet falls 6.9 feet; below locks % feet. Cob0
and cold.
Clear and warmer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
RETIREs FROM MORGAN FIRM.
Robert BacOn's' Health Has Be
come Impaired.

New York. Dec. al. P. Morgan &
CO.. announce that Robert Bacon has re-
New York: Drexel & Co. Philadelphia, and
Morgan. Harlem & Co, Paris.
Mr.. Bacon. it is added retires Temporarily
from active business 1t Is understood that
his health has not been good for the last
year or two Shortly after the announce
ment, J. P. Morgan said: -,
health"
Another member of the firm Of j.. P.
Morgan & Co, said that Mr.. Bacons place
would not be filled. Mr. Bacon is a direc-
tor in the United States Steel Corporation
and has been the Morgan representative as
director in number of other corporations.
He will continue in these positions
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01

The Harris Shoe Company has made sne
Harris Custom-Toe Shoe so popular s1,h5v thas
1he largest ever given in the United states
for a single shoe, 5000 pairs. for March de,
livery Mr. Harris has placed t this Shae 9Ia N IN
onnIis and as far east as Philadelphia;
Testimonials from all over the country yans ana
nail orders are pouring in from all sides !.
,hnas,e some twenty wears ago, and old resi-
de5ts who have paid SIS and $40 for boots
come in every day and comment men c,,ston on ena
TIC The shoe is made in patent leather or
velour calf. and retails at 81 and Is made IN
The Clover Brand Factory.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
Hive,Ito Drevities.

4" ,..lz
prominent W tbJ u Hero,d. one Of the most
his seventv-thirSs&a stealnboatmen. celebrated
HeroId b,,It nv X<sdav Yesterday. Commodore
Ferd Hero,i na Scd the steeI-hull steamers
nackpt f,be.tar u tkee The latter Is now the
When he retirad nackets cost slI5.0o9 each
ol<ee To the ehe2 bar. ago he sold the Cher
Ferd Herold To tSSfacket COMPANY and N, N,
Commodore is in Line at Memphis. IN
from the r,ver u u n health Since retirins
camille n,,rsni,s Engaged in various MT rn,,..
Oriental Hotel ~ - q now president OF gu, .tne
hotels In the SouthJ Tex. one OF 'he ia''
to-day at noon VIII RI for Cape Gitsrdean Gits,,a
has partly cleared n ee in the teTnsSd \, 4.
expected she will hs Snnel Of ice. ~ ,ou,ng y
the trip. w "'' "s difheulty p maS'"k
.captsip Ben Berrj ..llots of the
yesterday. fat the sarpo'
arrived fra asrnsn msnns Of the aektr; Lss isi
un. yesterday. He de ke his st1tnn in the
afternoon to visit his n, d for j, not return
to Memphis nntiI nsvin and ~ i''
Pilot Harry Elridse opeperdav from
Ssw Seen fais Sfli,sans pn his steamer having
YESTERDAY in the Interest a N was,s Chester.
Captain Bud Sme6l, ~ o' s'eaS ire tow
FIssher P9as a. q pa, psyts at Joppa III Matt
memSsss Ptlsss % aohn W.,SWss SWssss and erryman:
Avalon In the PaducSH z, 2, % = trade.
More than 1.50o hesd a. III ,s., a1tsS Z brought
into Cincinnati in ouS. ~ ~ i've 16c1 Sba local
packets pa Tess,ns. Ss the he city sSknr cat
Frank W nsv,. Nse lS7E
County. to thA bafi 0"'''
1t is reported d. noueai
now at New orieans ~ re 81 a.eopsf eoopssf.,:xes at
VT built at Sc Loa
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
DISEASE BAFFLED PHYSICIANS
Thin Cartilage or Bone Incased
Body, Causing Death.

New Decatur, Ala, Dec. A.-The Rever-
end Doctor Marks. a retired Methodist
clergyman. aged 80. Is dead near Sselby-
willie, Tenn, from a disease which baffled
the diagnosis of skilled physicians from
New York. Chicago and many other cities.
A thin cheet of cartilage or bone, com
mencing It's growth sfour years ago. had
encircled the mans body from the peivis ID
the chest gradually suspending ttc funcs
tions Of the organs until death ensued. Th{
pressure of the cartilaganous growth on th{
heart and other organs Of respira ation Is bel
lieved to have been the immediate caus{
Of death.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01

Milwaukee. Dec. sl-.At the closing seso ses.
Tnacbars, Ton ASSOCIATION a resolution was
adooted favoring such amendments to the the
child-iabor laws as will entirely pr9nlp,ii
Years Of age. The report of the st. Louis
Educational Worlds Fair Committee rec.
commended that the legislature make an
annropriatf ton of $4,000 for an exhibit. "A
resolution to adopt this report was carried.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
COURT ORDERS VOTES REcouNTED.
Ballot to Determine Contest for JUS
tice of the Pence OfIices.

Circuit Judge Tally yesterday directed
that the ballots be counted in the contests
of John C. Lyons, Republican,, against
of the Fifth District: Robert Walker
against James j. Spaulding and Nicholas
H. Griffin. for Justice of the Peace of the
Fifth District and George W. Stinebaker
against Michael Kinney for the constable
ship of the Fifth District.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
sism. M Grand Chapter.

Indianapolis. Dec M.-The eleventh grand
chapter Of the Sigma Nu fraternity, tine
youngest of the Greek letter college ira
fernities, is being held here. The meeting
will continue until Friday. More than a,iNg lv
when the regent. II. NJ Doves of New
York, called the meeting to order o-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
NEsBIr LAW CoMMITTEE MEETS.
VIII Try to Finish It's Work Before
the General Assembly Meets.

Mayor Wells presided over a meeting yes
terday of the committee of five delegated
to draft amendments to the Nesbit law.
Nearly the entire afternoon was spent in
consideration of the proposed amendments.
Much difference of opinion exists regard
ing the various amendments. Many sug-
gestions have been received. both from
Democrats, and from Republicans. An effort
will be made to reach conclusion before
the General Assembly meets, the members
of the subcommittee having agreed to spend
practically the greater portion of their time
in the work until completed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
II. A. Hesse, Tailor,
6l7 Pine street, says" ITS In the make.
Candidate for Ensrossins Clerk.

Hartville, Mo-. Dec. 3l.-Wright County
the House in the person Of A. H. Mansfield,
a nephew of ex-senator F. NJ. MANSFIELD.
Mr.. Mansfeld'a only opponent Is i,.L.ad1. l. =;
has many pledges of support and hopes to-
win.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01

O. NJ. Logan of No 2Os5 Park avenue. who
for some time has been substitute stenoE-
A Buck as Grand Jury stenographer Mon
day. Mr. Buck has been appointed reporter
in Sudge Jesse McDonafd's court. and will
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01

CLEVELAND-The Cleveland City Rail-
way Company. known as the Little Con-
soIidated. through its president, Senator M:
A. Hanna has signed one-year contracI
with the Amalgamated Association OF
Street Railway Employees of America, coy
ering the scale of wages to be paid to It's
motormen and conductors.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
DETROIT-A deleg;

DETROIT-A delegation from the Michi,,
gan Beet-Sugar Association has conferred
with Senator .lger on the effect OF the
Cuban reciprocity treaty on Michigan sn-
Gar The committee represents eighteen
Michigan sugar factories and capitaliza-
tion of SIS 600 600.