davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-14
Fruits and Nuts

Large and fine stock at the Stende-
bach restaurant.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-14
For Seeds
A Startling Test.

go to Brewer & Penhallegon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-14

n, X. VAN MATRR. GEoRGr CRAWFORD
RoegRr NJ CRAWFORD,
Mineral Point
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04

Mrs. Walter I'll. Nicols Of 92Sa Seventh
street ,SE will entertain at cards Thurs
day evening, March II,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

This afternoon George IT. Nor1nington
gave his second organ recital in st. Mark
church. The Abt quartet Of st. Paul
sang two numbers and Mr.. Normington
played selections from Smart, Silas, Best,
Adams, Reinecke, Guilmant, Batiste and
Boyton Smith. These recitals will be a
Lenten feature at the church and will be
given every Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. ~
A literary and musical entertainment
was given Monday evening In the hall,
Cedar and Washington avenues, by Riv-
erside lodge, /. O.. G. T. Rev. Charles
Scanlon gave the address of the. evening,
and other numbers were furnished by
Rev. w. O.. Wallace, George Hazard,
Ed Bushbaunl. Melville Bergman, Lind
say Campbell, Mr.. Wolfang, Misses Grace
Campbell, Sadie Gibson, Ruth Dahlberg,
Lindeke, Adelaide Lang, Lena EstoA,
Lizzie Parker Wolfang and little Mabel
Reel
Lyndale tent, No. 1873, knights of the
Macca1oees, will give an anniversary en-
tertainment Thursday evening in Kistler's
hall. The program will include remarks
by J. C. l.. Gubbins, an address on 'Some
Reasons Why You Should Join the Mac
cabees,'' T.. w. Chellew, and an address
by D. McCamara. Musical numbers will
be furnished by Obrecht's Juvenile band,
Misses May and Julia Obrecht, Tena
Murphy, Lyla Oker, May Lamb, Ella M
Martin, May Kauva, DR.. Conlon McKen-
zie, Leonard Obrecht, Harry Walton,
Archie Johnson, e. P. Coveny, L. E.
|O'Donnell and Miss Lena Babenzier will
give a comic speciality act
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
WOMEN'S MAGAZINES

Eden Phillpotts5 has the first number Of
a new serial, The Form of the Dagger"
in the current number of the Woman's
Home Companion. Other fiction is by
Frederick M. Smith, Richard Stillman
Powell, Juliet Wilbour Tompkins Ed
nund F. Merriam reviews what the Bap-
lists are doing to better mankind and
Rev. A. T. Clay tells how modern science
IS proving the truth Of the Bible. Anne
O'Hagen describes how a great city is
kept clean, sWalden1ar B. kaempffert
writes Of machines that feel and see and
Ernest Harold $Baynes takes the nature
study club for early Wild flowers. Wal
dron <Fawcette has a few words to say on
how back yards might be made attra ctive.
Amelia H. Botsfords:tells of a busy wo-
mans garden and there are any number of
practical suggestions for. housekeepers,
while Meredith $Nugent3 describes: toys
made Of dinner plates for the young peo-
pie. - ,SS33F.sEE II Stsa:&
Good Housekeeping for March has an
article on "Pot Luck in Ireland by Jane
Barlow, the well known Irish novelist
Charles ". Isreals writes of a. home in
New York city, and a scientific home is
also described. II. Franklin Hall reviews
the course of study a professional cook
must. take and Helen Louise Johnson tells
of a group Of children who have built anC
furnished theiraown play house. The diff
ferents departments, are, as usual, full OF
excellent suggestions and the specia
recipes are from Indiana women
The PuritanHfor March present an in.
teresting collection of articles which range
from Men and Matters Of Moment by
William J. Abbott through stories ant
feature articles to the anecdotes on the
last page. Llian K. Sabine writes Of the
women in the government employ ant
Landon Knight Of the women of the gin
seng country. Frederick Van r. Deyy de-
scribes the management of a big hotel enc
| Clifton Johnson has an Illustrated article
on '.The Florida Coast in Spring" Fran
els e. Leupp presents a comprehensive
sketch of George Frisbie Hoar. The spe
| cial features for women deal with physica
| culture, fashions and household matters
The Household presents many attrac
tive features this, year. Anna Farquha1
has contributed the serial Miss Libert.
| in London, - which recounts the expert
ences of a clever American girl in tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.


Mrs. Warren Walker is home ~fron Chicago,
where she has been spending week.
The New Century Club will meet this evening
with Mrs. j. L. Brown, 407 ID street Sc.
Mr.. and Mrs q. c. Blanchard will leave to-
morrow for an extended trip to California.
to spend month in New Orleans and the south.
Miss Grace Phile Of Chicago 1s visiting her
nue. N. "
Mrs Thomas Deacon Of 364S Nicollet avenue
viii lentertain the Ladies' Social club Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Jeffrey have returned
from New Orleans where they attended the
Mardi Gras. 81: - - -
The Colonial cinch Club will be entertained
tomorrow at the home Of Mrs Mcclure, 1927
Mrs. W. p Harmon will return tomorrow
from Chicago, where she has been the guest of
Mrs. j. j. Seehof. =" ~',s-~.-l
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wood viii leave this
evening for Chicago and West Baden to- be alb
sent several weeks. s5 ~-zs~<.,-- =
Miss Lillian Baker will give a dancing party
tomorrow EVENING" the Fourth Ward. Repub-
lican hall on Western avenue. ...
The annual social of the Church of the Re-
deemer Sunday school will be held in the church
parlors Friday evening, March 10.
The Yenedizze Club will meet Friday with
Mrs. J. S. Nolin, 3241 Ninth avenue s, instead
of with Mrs. Smith, as was announced.
Mrs. H. S. johnson and daughter, Olga have
returned from four months trip to California
and joined Mr.. johnson and his son at Hotel
Clinton. .~.-.-.- .-..' .-~.-s-. ,-.-ss-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis X. Meyers left last even
ing for Hot Springs, Ark. MIR. Myers will return
in about ten days but Mrs. Myers will be Joined
by her sister from Oklahoma, for a stay of four
or five weeks. g. " @7-f
= Northwestern people at; New York hotels are
as follows: Minneapolis:.-savoy, F. J. Todd;
Waldorf L; stewart Hol1snd, Il ,MSetzgeT, w
6. Leach; Herald Square. Il. o. Williams Dead
wood, S. D.-Everett, S. Bullock. --.
The Knockers met Monday evening with Bert
Cook of 1920 Ninth avenue S. The boys will
meet with the w. T. @. club which is COM
posed of girls, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Young, 3O19 Park avenue, when there
will be debate between the two clubs an6
other interesting features. -,#z>: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
Delegates to New orleans.

The Political Equality cub met last
evening with Mrs. Irene Clark on q Fif-
Steenth street. The national convention
was the subject Of the evening and Mrs.
If. N. Stacy, read a paper on Call for
the National Suffrage Convention DR..
Cora Smith Eaton spoke on presidential
Suffrage and9a paper on t'Coguardianship
of Children" was read by Mrs Elizabeth
McClary Mrs. s.; A. StockweI read sew
eral communica from men and women
we'll known In public life, showing the
growth Of the suffrage movement.
Eight women will represent the state at
the annual convention in New Orleans
from March 10 to March 20. They will
leave March Is and the party will include
Mrs. S. a Stockwell, DR.. Cora Smith
Eaton, Mrs. Elizabeth McClary of Mime
apolis, Mrs. Rogers of ST. Paul. Mrs.
Brown of Luverne and Mrs. Boostrom OF
Austin. go -. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
UNIvERSALIsT MISSIONARY
CIRCLES S.sss Isl
Mrs. Croker, President Of the National
Missionary Society, Desires to Or
qav1ize In Every Church,

ganize In Every Church.
Rev. Florence X Croker of Ann Arbor,
Mich, was the guest of honor at an in
formal reception which the women of the
'uniyersalist churches OF st Paul and MIN
neapolis gave this afternoon In the par
lors Of the Church of the Redeemer The
reception followed an address which Mrs.
Croker gave on her work as president of
the Woman's Centenary association, the
missionary society of the Universalist
church.
Mrs. Croker spoke especially OF the
needs. of a very strong industrial school
in Toxic where admirable work Is being
done and where there is need Of an addi-
t1onal teacher. Her address was chiefly
on the general scope and work of the
society and Its value to the church. She
Is engaged in organizing missionary cir
ary work and desires the establishing OF
a circle in each Minneapolis church. A
state society for Minnesota is also being
planned apd this was brought forward for
consideration.
Both men and women were present at
the lecture and the reception. The parlors
were hung with ropes of pine and the
lights were shaded in pink. Clusters of
bright spring flowers were arranged in
simple fashion through the rooms. Re-
ceiving with Mrs. Croker were the pas
tors of the Universalist churches of the
twin cities, and their wives, Rev. and
Mrs. M. D. Shutter, Rev. and Mrs. A. R.
Tillinghast, Rev. and Mrs. Az NJ Alcott
and Rev and Mrs Henry B.. Taylor Of St.
Paul. Assisting through the rooms were
two women from each church, Mines. 3.
N. Edwards, P. v. Collins, J. c.. Haynes,
D. c. Martin, Harry Richards and Archie
Gee. .a-.: zsrr.
Presiding at the flower decked tables in
the dining room were Mines. Q. c. Briggs,
Weed Munro, Jacob Stofft, F. r. Chase,
Frank Glessner. e. e. Foss,5 Frank Camp
bell, E. A. Greeley, F. B. Moore, Harvey
Haynes, M. e. r. Mcclure and Schifeld.
Sunday morning Mrs. Croker will speak
In the Universalist church in ST.. Paul,
and in the evening she will be in All Souls
church on the East Side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
CLUB /, MEETINGS.

The women's missionary societies Of Hennepin
Avenue NJ E. church met this afternoon with
Mrs. T. B. Walker An interesting. program
was given. ASamissionary tea will be served
at $50 O'Clock when the women will be joined
by the men. e
: Yesterday afternoon the Elective Study club
met with MRS. NJ o. Nelson PIP W Forty
1ird street. Mrs. Baynes read paper on
APOSTLES of Reaiism--Howels and James, and
Mrs b. E. Brown. ttI,ate Movements In Ameri.
i lite re this winter -S.sf- .-.
: The Ladies auxiliary, Of the T. o.: G: T.
, will megt st the home Of Mrs. R. Ross,
717z Sixth avenue n Tomorrow. Election
Of officers will take place and plans Will
he laid for district work. - "'.:.r r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
-
Ienten Lunches.

The Woman's auxiliary Of st. Barnabas
hospital will serve the second Of the
{Lenten luncheons. in st. Marks parish
house tomorrow from 11:30 until 1870
20 clock for the benefit Of the nurses home.
The menu will include corn beef hash and
poached eggs, mustard pickles., apple pie,
tea. coffee, nuts and cheese, and the ar
rangements aresin} charge Of Mines. David
B. Fuller, N. H. Chase, Lyons and Miss
Bennett. 80 - go = -----.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
nPrNE TREE nREAn ],

8 New York, March, 4.--Members of the Finnish
Relief Society in this city have just received
food that can be obtained by their starving
countrymen at home. It is made Of the bark
of pine trees and looks like brown sandstone. 1t
is almost as hard as stone and no one would
ever suspect TINT it could be eaten Its only
redeeming feature is that 1t lasts for years tn
as palatable condition as when fresh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
QUEEN OF THE BALLET
She Was Seen in All Her Glory by
"crush" Last Even
" fnd.

= ing. -.
THE Queen Of the Ballet was viewed
last night by real crush, people stand
ing through the whole performance. The
slight nervousness Of the first night had
worn off and the performers seemed to
enjoy the show as much as the audience,
although the latter was very enthusiastic.
Parties were numerous and socially there
was no diminution of the brilliancy of the
first night. The gowning was particularly
attractive, the daintiest colors prevail
ing, with rich ornamentation Of lace, fur
and jewels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04

Miss Lillian Livingston and Arthur G.
Smith, both former residents of Mime
apolis. were married Saturday evening in
the study Of the First Baptist church..
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will make their home
in st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
Social Circles.

= ~ - { Il '3F
rs. Walter H.. Nicol Of 92s Seventh
day evening, March II.
s. Mrs. b. f. Brown has issued invitations
for a card party which will be given Tues
day afternoon, March II, at her home,
1903 Irving avenue S.
The women of ST. Paul's church were
entertained at thimblebee at the home
of Mrs. A. B. Hash on Forest avenue.
1t was a, most informal affair and the
women took their own work for social
afternoon together. Light refreshments
were served by the hostess. Similar af-
fairs will be held every week through
Lent and a series of readings from some
new book have been planned as a pleas
ant feature.
Miss Mabel Emmett Of Grand avenue N
entertained last evening for her brother
and sister, Mrs and Mrs. E. Emmett, of
Great Falls. Mont. Palms, ferns and
white azaleas were used in profusion
through the rooms. During the early
evening a musical program was given by
Misses Anna O'Keefe, Blanche Kelley and
A. Folsom Later string orchestra
played for dancing. Supper was served at
midnight. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett are in
the city on their wedding trip and during
the evening they were presented with a
handsome Wedgewood vase. Present
were Misses Davy, McInerny, Colburn,
Kelly, O'Keefe, Kelley, Fitzgerald, En-
NETT, Messrs. Davy. Folsom, Longtin,
and Emmett. ~s.
Mrs Harlow Miner entertained twenty
five women at thimblebee Saturday aft
ernoon at the home Of her sister, Mrs
O. S. Chapman, on Fourth avenue S. The
r0n vxror orb or orr In 10
dining room were red, shaded tapers in
candelebra- The guests included a group
Of women from the Hotel Clinton.
Friday evening Mrs. Miner and the
Misses Miner gave chatting dish supper
after the informal dancing party at the
Hotel Clinton. 7'
Mrs. Lannte Horn OF the Laurel apart
ments was pleasantly surprised Saturday
evening by group of friends in honor of
her birthday anniversary. 1t was a char
acter party and some quaint costumes
were worn. Music, cards and dancing
were the amusements and later supper
was served. There were thirty guests.
The wedding of Miss May Pratt and
H. w. Eaton took place Monday in ST..
Paul. Miss Anna Lee was maid Of honor
and wore a crepe de chine gown. The
bride wore her travelling gown of gray.
Everett J. McCaw Of Minneapolis was best
man. Mr.. Eaton is a Minneapolis man
who has business interests in Cakes, NJ
D. His bride is well known in the mus
ical circles in the city. ?.
Miss Lillian Livingston and Arthur c.
Smith, both former residents of Mime
apolis, were married Saturday evening in
the study of the First Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will make their home
in St Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
Mime. Yale'S
Remedies
YALE BEAUTY PRICES
are natural aids to beauty. They create.
and preserve health and beauty.

s I ALE DLAO NA~Aos
Nine. Yals's Skin Food removes wrinkles, $l'5G
and So, two sizes. Our cut price, $1.So
+ =" and S2.6S. .,= ... T..
Mlne Yale's Complexion Cream makes rough
= skin smooth, 8! per jar. Our cut price, 7Sc:
Nine. Yales Hair Tonic restores health ana
natural color to hair, 81 Per bottle. Our
cut price, 79c.
Nine Yales Complexion Bleach clears the COM
3 plexion of all blemishes, So per bottle. Our
& cut price, $780,
Mime. Yales Hand Whitener makes ugly hands
soft, white and pretty, 81 per bottle Our
&. cut price, 79c.
Nine. Yale's Special Lotion No. cures pImples
a ana b Lac 81 per bottle Our cut
Nine. Yale's Special Ointment No. . cures skin
A diseases, 81 per bottle. Our special price,
p 7 79c. 49,.
Nine Yale's Bust Food develops the bust makes
i. neck plump, $1.50 and S. two sizes. Our
Ks cut prices, $l.25 and $3.50.
Nine. Yale's Corn Cure cures permanently soft
q corns, hard corns and oalluses, takes sore
n guaranteed to cure. Our cut price, 2lo.
Nine. Yales Fruitcura, tonic for curing won'
81 ems complaints, restoring tone and vitality
1. to the system, 81 per bottle. Our cut
G price, 100.
All of Mime. Yaie's other prepara-
lions ut equally low prices.
VIM. Donaldson & Co.,
THE GLASS BLOCK,
Nine. Yale's Agents for Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
At Mahala Fisk PIllsbury Home.

About sixty books were received at the
shower which the directors of the Mahala
Fisk Pillsbury Home gave yesterday after
noon for the library Of the home. The
guests were received by Mrs. w. A. Miller,
the president; Mrs. A. IT. Hale, honorary
president; Mrs E. f. Nicholson, treasurer;
Mrs. T. F. Andrews, vice president, and
Mrs. j. j. Cassell. Mines. Ell Torrance
and W.. w. Sykes presided at the tea
tables The rooms were bright with
spring flowers; The books brought by the
guests included many of the new novels
as well as poetry, humorous works and
biography. Only one or two duplicate
were received. $ -, r.
The young women at the Mahala Fisk
Pillsbury home had a frolic last evening.
Some of them represented characters and
each contributed some. amusing features
for the entertainment Of the others. Miss
Hortense Taylor was water nymph; Miss
Mayme Clewell, Mrs. SHAKESPEARE Smith;
Miss Mary Coleman, Sis Hopkins; Miss
Mae Williams Topsy; Miss Rachel Frem-
stadt, Buttercup; Miss Mae Benson, Mrs.
Giddy Caddy; Miss Hattie Kline, Miss Per-
kins; Miss Lii Bell, Clara Russell; Miss
Clara Bickford, Liz; Miss Matte Coleman,
Sally in Our Alley; Miss sBernice Laidlaw,
Miss Sagwa; Miss Beulah Needham
Trixie; Miss Bera Shedd, Gibson Girl; Miss
Clara Converse, the bashful maiden.
There was dancing, music and singing and
light refreshments were served by Mrs
c. w. Shedd. F''.>+f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
THINGS WORTH KNOWING :.
Bits Of Scrapbook Wisdom on Vari-
GUS Household Topics.

A small, WiGe-mO uthed jar, such as jel-
ly or jam comes in, should be placed near
the sink in the bathroom. Into it can
go the odds and ends of soap, and when
it is three-fourths full of soap, it can be
filled with boiling water. Add little
glycerin and the juice of a lemon, and you
will have a "soap jelly" which will soften
and whiten the hands beautifully. This
jelly is almost no trouble to prepare, and
offers good way to use up the odds and
ends of soap which is within the posi-
bilities even of those who do the lightest
kind Of housekeeping.
One who has g. beloved meerschaum pipe
may be glad to learn just how to cleanse
it in a very simple way, without, injuring
the beautiful coloring; which can only be
produced by faithful attention to My Lady
Nicotine. .. Place the pipe in. a shallow
pan and cover it with cold, sweet milk
Let the milk come slowly to the. boiling
point, over a coal fire, and then let it
boil gently for a few moments. This is
said to be the only method Of cleansing
a meerschaum pipe which will not, at the
same time, injure the coloring. a..
Every baby needs hot-water bottle,
and should have one for his own indi-
Vidual use. For the first few months Of
his existence he will find this CONNIE on
place article his warmest, if not his best,
friend. In itself rubber hot.water bot
tie is not a thing of beauty; but may be
given festive air if a cover is made for
it Of white flannel or eSer-down or
crocheted soft white wool. -. y
The breaking of lamp chimneys is main
! 1y due to unequal expansion, and some
| one suggests a remedy, in the Household.
Are you the fortunate possessor Of dia-
| mond ring? Make it useful as we'll as or
nanental by cutting with it straight, per-
pendicular marks at short distances, all
around the bullying part of your chimney
| before using it at all. These cuts will
| give the glass the necessary room for ex-
pansion and contraction and prevent it
from cracking. '@ =: = ",@-5-.7-s.: <-.E.s.
| A simple gift to- a traveller or a stay
| at-home whose life is cast in boarding
houses is a napkin envelop. This is {,
marrow case of gray linen. made to receive
the napkin In an oblong fold. An Initial
or monogram in color is worked on the
outside. the edges are bound with a braid
to match, and the flap is secured by but
tons and cord loops.-Harper's Bazaar.
| Opinions differ as to the digestive quail
! tiess Of bananas. especially for children
| The banana is highly nutritious, and sat
isles the craving for sstarchy food which
most children feel The trouble is tfa
| the fruit is usually eaten without being
chewed and the stomach has hard wort
to digest the solid Jumps. good way t.
serve bananas at the nursery table is t.
cut them into small cubes, thereby pre-
serving the taste. which seems to be los
when they are sliced 'thinly. Break vi
fresh lady fingers with them and serve
with plenty of sweet cream.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
Australia's Telegraph Service.

The facilities already supplied the public
in Australia for the use both of telegraph
and telephone are the finest in the world.
The charges for these services. too, are
lower than in any other country. A ten
word message can be sent anywhere in a
state. and the states are larger than ours,
for Is cents. and anywhere in a city for
10 cents. There is only one conclusion; in
such an up to date country they ought to
have golden grain belt beer. This is. the
modern means for obtaining and preserv-
ing perfect health. You will find it ex-
ceedingly delicious as we'll as refreshing
and healthful. Better keep a case in your
home.
To be free from sick headache, bilious
ness, constipation, etc, use Carriers Lit
tie Liver Pills. Strictly vegetable. They
gently stimulate the liver and free the
stomach from bile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
b -.ySsssl. ---
Club Calendar.

THURSDAY
Art History club, public library building,
10 a.. M s us
Willard w. G. 7. u, Mrs. Scott, 1915
Pleasant avenue, 2 until 5 O'clock.
Ladies Thursday Musicale, Unitarian
church, 10 ia. ms
Ladies auxiliary of the L Q. g. r., Mrs.
r.. Ross, III Sixth avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04

Beauty

Few women realize that their personal defects
have had more to do with their unhappiness than
any other cause and yet this is absolutely true.
4 If could be compelled to tell the truth, they
would have some strange confessions to make In
regard to the change of heart that came over
them when their wives youth and beauty. took
di,rhf :.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-02-26
Strike Is on Again.

Redding, Cal, Feb. 22.-The strike at
the Mountain Copper Company's mines
and smeltels at. Keswick is on again An
so day strike was recently settled APP
pareLtly to the satisfaction OF both
sides. Today the local committee OF
the Western Federation of Miners an
bounced that the company was dis
eliminating against union men in en-
p!oyiog work men, and had informed a
number of union met that they would
not be re-engaged A strike was ac'
cordingy declared. The managar OF
the company denied the statements OF
the committee.
AS result of discussion of unionism
today near Keswick a German, hotel
man, who was opposed to labor unions,
was shot and killed by George K. Calm
ger, freight agent and member OF a
railroad union.