davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1903-04-23
Having Kun on Chansbarlaia's
 Cough Remedy.

SOuHh AAenseuys
 Between the hours of eleven o'clock m and closing time at night on Jan. 20, 1901, A. F Clark, druggist, Glade Springs, Va, sold twelve bottles of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. He says. II never handled a medicine that sold better or gave better satisfaction to my customers This remedy has been in general use in Virginia for many years. and the people there are all well acquainted with iis excellent qualities Many of them have testified to the re- markable cures which it has effected. When you need good. reliable medi- ci @ for @ cough, or cold, or attack of the grip, use Cham berlsin's Cough Remedy and you are certain to be more than pleased with the quick cure which it affords. For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
Connecticut western news., 1903-04-23

Now lay away your sealskin sacque And take the f1annes from your hacqIe, And then the grip will hay you low And all your loving friends wi gow hind your body In a hacque.
 -fHouston Post
Connecticut western news., 1903-04-23
DoN,ri DuN,Tt DoN,Ti

Please don't send us any lengthy ar ticles for publication. We cannot spare the room for them. nor lock mp our type in them We have to boil down" many items. We are not trying to pub fish a magazine with essays and l,tters on variety of subjects. What va want is short items of news. They will be gladly received We tha0k yuu ia sd. vance for in the future complying with the foregoing request.
Connecticut western news., 1903-04-23
ANY CHURCH or parsonage

A IN x A HI O NA1 SA PAa Soio SS VI institution supported by voluntary contribution will be given a liberal quantity of the Longman & Mar tinez Pure Paints whenever. they paint.
 NoTE: Have done so for twenty seven years. Sales: Tens of mill lions of gallons; painted nearly two million houses under guarantee to repaint if not satisfactory. The paint wears for periods up to eighteen years. Linseed Oil must be added to the paint (done in two minutes). Actual cost then about $I,25 gallon. Samples free. Sold by our Agents-E. L. Roberts X Co.,, East Canaan; Smith & Sons, West Cornwall; w. C. Reynolds, East Haddam; w. H. Buell., Col chester.
Connecticut western news., 1903-04-23
Mothersl Mothers, Mo,hersl

How many children are at this season feverish and constipated. with bad stomach and headache. Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children will always cure. If worms are present they will certainly remove them. At all druggists, 95 cts. Samples mailed FREE. Address, Allen s. 0lmsted. Le Roy, N Y.
Connecticut western news., 1903-04-23
MARRIED.

BRAMAN- -BAILEY-AtM MIllertou, N Y, April l2 by Rev. M. B. Snyder, Herbert G. Braman of Huntsville and Anna E. Bailey of Lime Rock. HIcKEY-MULyLLE- the Church oi the Immaculate Conception in Nor. folk on April P at 10 30 a. m, by the Rev P. Heating. Mir William Joseph Hickey of Mill River, Mass and Miss Katherine Genevieve Mul. vile of Norfolk, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1903-04-23
Meat Market For Rent. Apply to
 GEORGE wooD, Ashley Falls. Mass.
WIRE FENCE

Large stock on hand Get Munsnn's prices on Poults N. Garden and Lawn Pence. Wir Gates, steel Pence Post Iron Rnilings foi sale Call Tuesdays and Saturdays. Cir, culars by ma'l.
 K.E E. MuNsoN, Mintrton. NY.
Connecticut western news., 1903-04-23
FOR SALE,

A grocery store doing good business that can be increased. Poor nCalth the only reaS on for selling. A good opportunity for a young man. Buildings 10 be sold with The stock or rented. Write to or inquire Of
 K SEGER, Falls Village, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1903-04-23
BORN N.

STARR-At New Milford, April IT. a son to Mr and Mrs Frederick Starr, nee Dean
Connecticut western news., 1903-04-23
Potatoes For Sale.

Northern, Gem of Aroostoek, S5 cents per bushel.
 M. W. ANDRUs. sheffield, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1903-04-23
WANTED.

A party to canvass Canaan and vicinity for our Teas, Coffee, Baking Powder. etc. Coed premiums for the customers and good cash commission or wages forsthe agent Can wasting, no delivery.
 COLUMBIA TRA Co, Salisbury, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1903-04-23
FOR SALE.

Two yearling Holstein bulls.
 T. B. SMITH, Falls Village, Conn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-16
For Sale

DUCK TENT. Large with side cur
tains and poles. viii sell for one
fourth cost.
PHAETON. Good Rubber Tire Phae-
ton In excellent condition. Rubber
Tires almost new. Very cheap.
HOMING PIGEONS. Home-bred and
imported stock. Beautiful birds. 81. 90
per pair. $500 half dozen.
FERTILIZER. Poultry and Pigeon
Guano. Fine for plants. $1.00 per bag.
SLIPS per bag delivered to any part of
city or boat
Enquire
WALTER c. WELDON,
Room Mcintyre Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-16
sUGAR FACTORS, COMNISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic steamship Company Of San
Francisco Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh
Wilheima of Magdeburg General In
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, Of
Munich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co, Ltd, of London.
Royal Insurance Company of Liver
pool.
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon
don.
Rochester German Insurance Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-16
" &. IRWIN 4 GO. I'm.

VIM. G.. Irwin. President and Manager
Claus Spreclels. First Vice-President
w. NJ. Ginard Second Vice-President
II. NJ. whitney Jr.. Sec'y and Treasurer
Geo. J. Ross. ...,.,........Audit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-16

CONTINUED on page ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-16

II German Insurance Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-16
A HOT PLACE.

one of the most uncomfortable places
in the world to live in Is the island of
Bohreim in the Persian gulf, The an
nual mean temperature there is 80 de-
grees.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-16
MANY DIAMONDS.

Harry Lehr appeared at the New
York horse show ablaze with diamonds
and so put the stamp of Vulgarity upon
them for men in evening dress.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-16
Tobacco Heart

may be cured. Don't neglect your
symptoms. DR.. Miles Heart Cure
is a great heart and blood tonic about
which you will learn a great deal and also
about heart trouble by sending postal for
free book on diseases OF the hHsrt and nerves
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
MICHIGAN TO SEEK ''ToNKA
Wolverine Football Squad Will
Have Training Quarters at Ice
.:.,.@ Yacht Club House. ,.~>....

!. Director. Baird and Coach Yost will see
to it that the Michigan football team Is
kept far from the madding throng until
just before the game with Minnesota Sat
urday afternoon. -,
!, The wolverines will arrive in Minneap-
oils Friday morning and will be taken at
once. to the house Of the Ice Yacht club at
Minnetonka, which will be their training
quarters and from which they will take
their walks or other exercise until Satur-
day noon, when they will be brought into
Minneapolis and taken directly to Northrop
Field. 49,
This program. the Michigan manage
nent thinks, will keep the nerves Of the
players in good order. The Minnesota
management will, at the same time, be
giving the visitors every courtesy and ac-
comodation possible. 5't& -, a,.. *.
Outside interest in the coming game Is
shown every day. This noon Secretary p.
J. Westlake of the Commercial club, re-
ceived telephone message from G. F.
Midget of Valley City, N. D., a non-resi-
! rent member of the club. asking all about
! the game. seating arrangements and, the
prospect Of getting tickets for Valley City
rOOterS. - i .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
R. |. MAKES SEARCH
Position Of Traffic Manager Of Great
System Offered to Twin City.
Men. " ~. -. -. -.
J. M. Hannaford and Z. T. Day Both
Declined the Flattering Prop
osition. r

In their search for a traffic man
ager for the extremely complex Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific; the man
ayers of that lately enlarged system
have been looking to the northwest
Some days ago the position was Of
fered to two twin city railroad men, !,
one after the other. The fact has Just
leaked out The directors Of the Rock
Island offered the position: Of fourth
vice president and general traffic
manager of the system TO- J. M. Han
naford, now general traffic manager
of the Northern Pacific, Attic he was
given to understand that he could
name his own salary. Mr.. Hannaford
did not feel that he. could accept 1t,
and declined the. dattering offer.
= The place, was then rendered to l..
F. Day. of this city, general manager
of the Minneapolis * ST. LOUIS, Mr..
Day also declined, preferring to stay
with the company intWhich hee1s now
such prominent factor. - III
/: Since that time the position has been
filled by the election, Of BENJAMIN L.
Winchell, general MANAGER of the Kan
sas City, Fort Scott 3, Memphis en- :yz.s.t2
The Rock Island. as. an operating
proposition, presents problems offered
by no other railroad system, In the En-
country: and the difficulties call for
a. man Of a. high order of talent. Parts
of the system compete with each 9th
err, and the main lines traverse terri.
tory of fthe most diverse character
1t cannot be classed as an east and
west line, neither Isl it a north-!and
south line. It is a vast network Q,
lines, competing inn some way witt
every railroad in the west. It is I'M
derstood that the traffic manager wa
to receive $4,000 "a year, just as (
starter. 3e1' .--S..-s. '5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
Quality Of Grain Received the Past
Few Days Superior to For
& 1ner Shipments.
Millers Pleased with Improved Con-
ditions in the Cash Wheat
Market.


The local cash wheat market is get
ting into better condition and millers
are pleased with the change. A much
larger portion of the wheat received
now grades up we'll. Until within a
few#days the bulk of the receipts, rep
.resenting threshing done under bad
weather conditions, ran to- rejected
and no grade, and 40 cars OF no
grade and 10 Of No. northern was
the showing in one days report re-
Gently To-day there were 334 cars
in of which $50 cars held wheat of at
least some pretense to quality. Yes
terday there We're. Sl8 cars in some or
which was winter wheat and in the
run were LOS cars of No. l., 232 Of
No. 2, ia of No. 8 and #204 of no
grade, a much better comparative
showing than for some time.
Should the weather remain favor
able, as now Indicated sthreshing will
be greatly facilitated and wheat re-
ceipts will increase. e<. Pr - e
Almost 700 cars Of flax came to
market this morning. Duluth got the
big end, or $40 cars Minneapolis get
ting 81. The movement is likely to
continue this way until eastern de-
1nand for flax to go out by lake from
Duluth is satisfied and Duluth may
get the larger part until navigation
cl,ses. after which the movement viii
| turn toward Minneapolis. j-# , :: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
GUESSING ON. SCORE
The Fans Are Busy Forecasting the
Outcome Of Minnesota Mich
igan Game.
They Range from Large Margins for
Minnesota to Larger Ones
s4 s for Michigan.

Y h That will the score be? Thatis the
lliestion, with which the football "Sfaf n"
is occupying his mind just noWstn an
sticipation Of the. MISUNDERSTANDING
game of next Saturday. Having been
asked the question the fan is ready to
make his guess, and guesses are
numerous and various. OF course,
Minneapolis guesses; largely favor the
home team. That would be natural
under any ordinary condition and 1s
especially SO now when the teams are
admittedly : evenly balanced This
evenness Of balance is reflected in
many Of the following guesses regis
tered with T h e ] o u r n a /:
John T. Jones, attorney-The result Will
probably be s. to in favor Of Minnesota.
D. P. Conry, West hotel-Michigan Will
win by a score Of 40 to g..
"Let" Chandler, West hotel-Minnesota
will get three touchdowns to Michigan 8
one, and the score will be Minnesota II,
Michigan 6.
George Cole former quarterback-The
score will be Minnesota ~, Michigan g.
if Minnesota is In good condition and
scores during the first few minutes OF
play. =. ..g.2.~- =. - F..
r. Julian cGll-Probably Michigan 81,
Minnesota s. 80 r. "..E y" .. i
Charles S. Gale-Twelve to nothing in
favor of Minnesota. F. ~ p.
j. A. O'Brien-Nothing to nothing, or
6 to 6--perhaps 6 to for Minnesota IT
O'Brien plays. =
w. w. sykes-Minnesota Is. Michi-
gan -. ., 100 - - NJ - =. Il,
Theodore Observation-Disclosures has an
even chance to win,
Sig Harris Minnesota II, Michigan 0.
| Chief Deputy Sheriff Arthur L. Jones'
Minnesota s, Michigan 0.
I Assistant County Attorney William G.
Leary-1f Schacht and O'Brien are in the
game i think the score will be Minnesota
6, Michigan 0. r.. .:,.sa -.
| W. "A. Ryberg-Michigan 6, Minnesota 0
George Hemperly-Michigan Is, Mime
sofa 6. ,.- ... .-..
c. N. Dickey-Minnesota 6, Michigan 0.
| Judge G.. s.. Elliot-Minnesota -, Mich
igan 6. providing OBrien is in the game.
! Frederick D. Merricak-1 am guessing
that the score will be-; Minnesota II
| Michigan g.. b..
Frank Ludwig formerly East Side Higl
team)-While J hate to say so, really
| think that the score will be about: Mich
gan II, Minnesota II. .' -.
George Beldon CORNER fullback)-Th
score will be: Minnesota II, Michigan
If Minnesota plays with her best team
t. DR.. E. J. Clark believe the score viii
Ebe: Minnesota II, Michigan 6. = !"
F.: Sewell D. Andrews-The score Should
fbe: Michigan 49, Minnesota IL.
f. George C. MANI expect to see Michi
Igan win by a score of IS to O.. = s.t
John c. Sweet-Let us hope that tn
score will be-: Minnesota 6, Michigan 5.
Max Esterly-Oh, about IL to 5 in favo
of Minnesota. = =.
T Assistant Attorney General Charlie
Observation-Disclosures IS, Michigan 0.
! Clayton Cooley think my guess is a
good as anybodys, and I guess that tn
score will be o to O.. >..' $50
Bob" Hastings-My guess is - to
: in favor Of Minnesota, and# hope
) comes true; = 'fis-< =. 90. .t ~
, George Mueller-If all Minnesota's frs
! team are able ato play, Minnesota will wi
I12*to O.. =. - -. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
THREE PEOPLE DISAPPEAR
There Is Nothing to Explain the
! Act in Any Of the
4 IT,, 1~ =. e.

Flora :. Dawley, a, <>15-year-old girl
who made her home with D. P.
Lemon, 1917 Fourth street Sc, has
disappeared. The police have been
working for q week trying to find her
but have not succeeded, in getting a
single clue.
Miss Daylew is an orphan and about
three months ago came to the Lemon
home to live. She received the best of
care and seemeds we'll pleased with her
surroundings. She was Of quiet dis
position and seemed to appreciate the
attentions shoWered upon her. Mrs.
Lemon trusted the girl implicitly and
at different times she was trusted with
money to make purchases and pay
bills. .n -, - .~., ..-- 80:
Last Tuesday morning, Miss Daw-
ley@faiIed to call Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon
for breakfast as was her, custom and
they arose to find. the girl missing.
her room and had left without tax
ing any extra clothing. - About 5 s. In
money!; (which Mrs. Lemon had given
her,9Was found on the dining room
table, but no trace Of the girl could
be found. 1t was thought that she
wouMsreturn later, but, she has not
beenseen since. -..-- -.
Miss Dawley was a favorite with the
Lemon family who feel grieved ovel
her disappearance. She, was born a
Riceville, Iowa.: but hasrnot. returned
there. It is thought that. she nigh
possibly. have gone to- Portland, Ore.
Or Omaha, Neb., where she hat
friends, altho how she could, hav'
travelled without money is a mystery
e Friends Are Anxious. ..
Esther Swanson, aged Is, living a
2416 -Thirty-second avenue S has dis
Appeared. and the police have beef
asked=to find her. She is said to hav'
spoken to a friend about going It
Sand stone,- -Minn.; but it is not be
Iexed that she went there. She is
feet, inches tall and weighs IL 4
pounds. q
Disaster Feared.
Joseph Lands, 713 Fremont avenue
aged "a, is missing from his home an
his friends that he may have met wit
some disaster and have called upo
the police to find him. Lands is
feet, 6 inches tall and weighs aboU
$50 pounds. When last seen he wa
we'll dressed. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
WHEAT IS. BET CALLED Her SISTER
Oshkosh Claimant to Col. Tanners
Estate Introduces Letters from
His Relatives.
No Attempt Made to Disprove the
Marriage Of the Minneapolis
Claimant.

Dispositions on behalf Of Mrs. Per-
ella Tanner,s the Oshkosh claimant to
the estate of the late William "A. Tan
ner, were read this morning before
Mrs. Percilla Tanner is eendeayoring
to prove that she, and not Mrs. Helene
Tanner OF Minneapolis, is the widow
of Colonel Tanner. The testimony for
both sides was, completed. Fl:
These dispositions, read by Attorney
Hugh ALLEN, were largely In rebuttal
of dispositions presented a week ago
by Mrs Helene Tanners representa- lt
tive, Judge il. Best, to the effect that
Mrs. Percilla Tanners position as wife
Of Colonel Tanner was not freely
recognized at Oshkosh by Colonel Tan
ner's relatives. !. Mr.. Allen called at
tention to many letters identified in
the deposition Of Mrs. Percilla Tan
ner. Some We're letters received by
her, in the sixties, from Mrs. Margaret
Culver, sister of Colonel Tanner. They
We're, addressed to Dear Sister, and
were signed Your affectionate sister,
Maggie Culver" "A letter from Col
onel Tanners sister, Ida Cannon, was
addressed to Mrs. Percilla Tanners
daughter as my Dear Niece" An
other letter from George Tanner
sent: in 1859 to Mrs. William Tan
ner" (to-wit, Colonel Tanners
mother) care Of Mrs. William A
Tanner and was addressed to Dear
Mother and Percilla.' Additional let
| ters put in evidence had been sent tC
Mrs. William Tanner, care Of Mrs
William A. Tanner" as we'll as tc
| MRS. William A. Tanner"-the whole
indicating, as Mr.. Allen contended
| that Mrs. Percil1a Tanner had long
| been recognized as Mrs. William A
Tanner, even by his own relations. His
mother had for some time made hel
home with Mrs. Percilla Tanner,
Receipts dated 1863 were read BY
which Mrs. Percilla Tanner acknowl
edged the payments of sums from Col
onelT Tanner thru his law
J. B. Powers, of Oshkosh. Such pay
ments, according to Mrs. Percilla Tan
l ner,. We're chiefly advance payment
made to her on account of remittance
received from her husband during tn
rebellion while he was serving in tn,
union ranks. IL. b. -.
Mrs. Tanner also deposed that sh.
had been unable to find her marriage
certificate; she had not seen it for
I Hong time -. 80 ~*''.5 ~
r. Judge Best made no reply to Mr.
+ Allen s.! dispositions, and, at the re
quest Gof aMr.~<Allen, who desires tina
his associate counsel, H. I. Weed o
Wisconsin, shall take part in the ar
I guments; that are to begin with tn
; next hearing of the case, that hearing
was deferred by Judge Harvey unit
the morning of Tuesday, Nov. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
Mr., WO0LEY WILL FERRET
- --------' - - =
County =! Commissioners ''''' Say They
h Can't Go Back On Their Con "
-. 49, II, tract Now =, 20 3 &.
: W: 5ssssk. } - --I -
;, :--~,aE al ar

1.-THE sJ.s J-i ooley' contract is closed.
as far as tl1e'board Of county commits
sioners is concerned said County
Commissioner Mash this morning. I'VE
cannotf'reconsider zour resolution now,
without making the: board liable. It
will have to>stand and be tested in the
courts before anything further can be
.done.' e,<=>
This statement was concurred in by
some OF the. other commissioners and
tmeans emphatically that the Wooley
incident, is ended for the immediate
present. County Attorney Boardman
has appointed J. J. Wooley as the tax
ferret: assistant of his office as author
lied by the commissioners, and Mr..
Wooley's acceptance has been filed
with the county = auditor. Nothing
further done until some hidden
|taxes are discovered d., placed upon the
books, coaaesTeds and the ferret's IS per
!scent paidypNerato him. Then a1iy:xcit-
lien can question the legality OF: the
proceeding and with the matter in
court san THE questions involved can
be thoroly| threshed out and perma-
nentty decided. = ! !: :: = III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
PETTY THIEVES BUSY
Many Small Losses Are Reported to tn
~ So. .E.-. .-.- Police, -.- ..sr .5.s1

Many Small Losses Are Reported to The
.>4< ...-... - 49, Police. .,s.
: Overcoat thieves are still at work in
the city, and as a result Of their opera
lions Darwin Bacon, stopping at the
Iltis hotel, 500 Central avenue, lost a valu-
able garment. The coat was left in his
room at the hotel and some one broke
the lock and stole the coat last night.
= H. F. Fisk, 1910 Linden avenue, lost
an overcoat yesterday from the Console
dated D mill. 49,. ..-
John Wallace, a carpenter employed at
327: Washington avenue S. reported to
police headquarters that some one had
stolen all his carpenter tools, which had
been left at the building where he was
employed. s.e- =, r ~. ), ,' ~
{ Nick Faber, liveryman at 80 Plym-
outh avenue NJ: had a set. Of harness
stolen from his barn last night. He has
no clue to the thieves. RS. 49,, sa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
UNION MEN WITHDREW
!. / 80: 1CGee..TTE9e 90 = ~
Declined to Participate, in a Pro
gram with Former President
r i. Finley. 5~>' ~:

. A nr0gram which, was to- include
talks on the Minneapolis mill strike
from various viewpoints did not come
off before. the Six O'Clock club last
evening entirely as planned. AS an
individual and not as a representative
Of the 1nillers, John Crosby was to
state the attitude of the employers.
John l.. Finley, former president of
the employees union, was to tell OF
conditions up to the time he ceased to
lead the strike, and A. b. Eke1l1ngton,
present acting head of the union, was
asked to speak on present conditions.
This symposium was to be In no
sense a debate. @if x .s... T. IL. .s@
Mr.. wellington came accompanied
by James e. Larkin, j. H. Carroll and
William Mitchell, all leaders in the
union, and when asked to lead off
with the first address called upon Mr..
Larkin as his spokesman. That gen
tleman rose to explain that no state
ment Of the unions position, could be
made in the presence of Mr.. Finley.
The former president imme diately Of
fered to relieve an EN- barrassing stu
alton by withdrawing, but the club OBJ
ljected to any Of the speakers retiring.
1t finally developed that Mr.. Finley
was perfectly willing to discuss his
| topic before Mr.. Crosby and the union
representatives, but the latter felt that
I they should not participate In any
program with him nor hear his adj
| dress. AS a result they excused them
selves before the speaking began. !. 4
I Mr.. Finley's address was probably
I the clearest statement that has been
| made Of the condition leading up to
! the strike. Admitting for the sake of
| argument the employers claims that
] they were paying -four leaders higher
4 wages than other common labor in
! the city and than leaders at other
j millig centers, he's argued that the
i Minneapolis leaders could not be ex-
i pected to remain contented on ten
]. hour schedule working alongside of
4 men on an eight-hour basis and doing
4 less strenuous work. He also ex-
4 planned the sympathetic feature Of the
8 strike by showing the moral ob1iga-
d ton entailed upon the skilled classes
I by the leaders last year when the lat
I ter helped the. former to secure. ar
4 eight-hour day.
/ Mr.. Crosby's talk did not deal at al
s with the local strike, but had to dc
more with the general problem OF
4 labor. Isl II #s
4 C. +. lockwood, president Of the
club, says of the incident:
my recollection Is that 7 explained
fully to Mr.. Kellington that Mr.. Finley
was to be present. If did not it wa,
!. an oversight. certainly intended to
4 self regretted that Mr.. Keeling ton and
81 the gentlemen with him were unwill
<, ing to remain. Is d .gsz
]. Il might add that the sole function
"A of the club is to listen. It never yotei
I or acts on any subject presented, anc
d its members never attempt to agree
8 among. themselves. ~ -s -.S