davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
Thirty One Miners Induced to De
sert Special Car at Pinck-
neyyille.
THEY CAME FROM ST. LOUIS.
Strikers Used No Force, but
Merely Explained the Situation
at Joseph Letters Min
ing Town.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL ~ -'t.st.@-
Pinckneyville. ILL.,; July 30.--Thirtylone
miners en- route from ST. Louis to Zeigler
to work for Letter were intercepted in
this city this morning and persuaded to
leave the train. The car in which the
men were riding was in charge of three
armed guards, who had accompanied them
from st. Louis.
When the train stopped in the yards
here. a crowd of local miners and SYM
pathizers surrounded the coach. and
clambered onto the platforms
The doors were locked and guarded
One guard was at each door inside the
car and one was on the platform outside
the door at one end.
When the miners got on the platform
this guard made motion toward his hip
pocket, and warned the crowd to stand
back. or he would shoot. The miners dis
to gain entrance to the car Finding their
efforts to force an entrance at the doors
unavailing. the miners walked along the
sides of the coach and began telling the
men inside to come out through the win
dows.
At this juncture the train began to
move. but some one uncoupled the car
from the remainder of the train. When
the car stopped again. the men inside be-
San to Chamber hurriedly through the
windows, and; in five minutes not a man
was left inside, except the guards.
The men were Austrians and Germans
and were sent out by the st. Louis em-
ployment agencies. They professed to be
ignorant of the strike at Zeigler, and
said that they had been hired as track
layers
The men were held until the arrival Of
W. NJ. Morris member of the Executive
Board of the U. NJ. w. A. Morris arrived
no. vi fy1 fho a ottd of
:erring with the officers of the local union
decided to. send the men back to st. Louis.
The men were returned to the city on
a train leaving here at 5:27 o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
POLICEMEN BREAK CLUBS
ON HEADS OF STRIKERS.

st. Joseph. Mo-. July 30.-Rioting again
broke out in the vicinity of the stock
yards in South Sc. Joseph at 10 o'clock
tonight, when the packers endeavored to
smuggle in a squad Of nonunion men.
Sixty policemen lined up across Illinois
avenue to oppose e mob of strikers A
fierce hand-to-hand battle took place. in
which almost every policeman broke his
club on the heads of the strikers
Fred vannatta, a striker, was badly
hurt, being wounded about the head. He
may die. Several special police officers
deserted their brother officers during the
fight. throwing away their stars and
clubs.
The strikers say that they will have
1000 men at the plants tomorrow MORN
ing, to prevent entrance of two carloads
Of nonunion men. who will arrive on the
Burlington train from Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
TICKET BROKERS ARRESTED.
Purchasers of Alleged Invalid
Transportation Get Warrants.

H. G. Caspary, H. A. Testard and Louis
Stein were arrested in a ticket brokers'
Office at No. 1896 Market street, yesterday
morning by Detective Heckel and Deputy
Sheriff Duff. on charges of obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses.
Warrants were sworn out against the
three men charging them with selling
tickets to Texas points which they knew
at the time to be invalid.
t. The warrant against Caspary was sworn
to by I. R. Powell who says that he gave
Caspary $12 for ticket from st. Louis to
Ganado, Tex. This ticket. he says, pur-
ported to be issued by the New York,
Texas and Mexican Railway.
A. P. Walters, who swore out the war;
rant against Testard. says that he paid
IS for ticket over the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas to Denton, Tex. G. o. Smith
says that he paid Louis Stein 81 for a
ticket over the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas to Sherman, Tex.
The men left st. Louis on these tickets,
II is said, and were put on the train at
st. Charles. They returned to st. Louis
and, 1t is stated. went to the men from
whom they bought the tickets to get their
money refunded. When the brokers re-
fused to- give back the money, complaint
was made to the police.
John Doe warrants were sworn out
and the men were arrested yesterday
morning. They were released on bond.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
ssyrs: j H Bryan. Cheyenne: Eunice Gilbert.
isrshall.
ARKANSAS

ARKANSAS
MARY Mary saunders ArksdelDhis;, Mrs; W, J;
EldGraao Kate Riehardsqn. Little ROCK: I
EHS a4ss; 5sR"iSH sfE rsrsau M Van pp9sh @
sdas arkadepna A1s Hss idams nsslaa ars.aeiahis s
Kate Richmond. ArkadelphIa; George Appletq.
Parsell. Little Rock: Stella PaIsell. Little
EG f. F. c0TTSs Hsn Wshs ,s R Mf eop5aa Ss1a
Little Rock: ROCK s. peeiv. wi Heisrs: n. x. Martin.
JynssqSio sG M9 Tr5s SsfRan '5is SosS
Fort Fort Smith: % ' Mrs, : l. Ruth. ia Lamar: q I'd '' 5.
James. Ben,onviile: W. p Gala ran Little
.s ESsh us, Isr,afs Thssss Hsss.,
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Cora Camden. okmulgee: ]. D. Faulkner. Che
cotah: Mahle C. Gaurks, Ardmors: F; r Fsrk
Miami: Ma IL. r Mowdais. franc Franeis s. N. stnbb;
and L Ed. s'ubss S,.;, Bussj}acket sj IN NJ Jones
aS ans T. Lane Mr ana sns @r ns
Julian Busn II WuaTss HsaTa Tn'e oklaoma rhID: t st.
cheeotah: ] ! B. J. Dewitt. Ba1tiesvil.e: i Robert r
MSnhs wes pas Hss2vs HTs1 Ess
Fisher and Bess a. Fisher. south McAIester:
Wiley W Lswrsy Pqssan s;aS:v Mrs R5she
Lucas. Tishomingo; F. G. Cansham and wife.
sapuipa: Mrs W s. Dunlap oknulgee; Lena
Sanger Sapulpa: Philip Myres. Carry's Ferry:
Chas II. Chandler. Musk1gee: ] Manis and
wife. Madili: T. A. Vandespoal. English: Myrtle
J. King. Haileyville: t. A Baum. Ardmors;
Joseph Garsde. Bertha a. Garside' and Ben
W. Garside Stringtown: r: Downing sttg.er'
Doctor J. 8. Fulton and wife. Atoka.
TEXAS.
A. G. Sunrerfeld. Milburn. I. t; o.. II.
Butler, Carthage: A. A Schneider. Mrs. A. \.
Schneider. Sherman: Robert Booth. Y. Tia
t;oove. San Antonio: Festus johnson. Mrs F,e-
tus Johreon. Moody: Il. "; Hin, Fort Wort;
Mira. Z. E Vinyard Houston: ". Z;
siefer. Mrs. ". e Siefer. Ursula Siefer. Frei
Sfefer. Mckinney. Miss Lee Crosby. Austin: Ira
Kerr. Mary Allen. Corsicana: Josephine
Eastland. Miss !. Eastland. Waco: A. L. Bair.
Terrell. ]. B. waskon. Dallas; Mrs. Lee Rich
3 -dson. Dallas: w. Pharis.~ Mrs. w. F.
Pha-is. F. Pharis. Temple.
TENNESSEE
s. W; Goodal, Nashville; !, Horace L yones.
.insleton Mrs: f, o. singleton. Miss Lucille
Singleton. Nashville: Cora Thompson, Bolivar;
Miss Blanche Bailey. Nashville: Miss Cora
each, Miss Edna Jamison. Huntingdon; Miss
Iessie Wharton. Miss Mamie Wharton. Mr.. ).
:. Calendar. Mrs. s E. Calendar. Columbia;
Iucian Anderson. Walter Anderson. Henderson
lille: J. r. Carter. Miss Cortland Carter. Miss
florence Carter. Miss Belle Carter. Hunting
lon: Miss Josephine Baer, Chattanooga: c. J.
Memphis: Mrs. B. c. Gordon, Co.
umbia
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
INSANE WOMAN FIGHTS
HUSBAND AND C0NSTABLES.
Mrs. Matte r.. Roberts of WeIIston
Becomes Violent While Men,
tally DcranEed.

Mrs Hattie r. Roberts of Catalpa
street in Wellston became suddenly in
sane yesterday and fought two officers
and her husband for ten minutes before
they could subdue her.
Roberts went home from work about 10
o'clock yesterday morning and found his
wife burning furpituIe in the back yard
He attempted to restrain her. but soon
saw that ne was powerless single-handed
Calling Constables Lenz and Bode. he
asked them to assist him.
The woman fought like demon and
left marks on the countenance of one Of
her antagonists before she was con-
cuered. She was taken to Clayton and
placed under the care Of Doctor G. c.
EgEers, County Physician.
Dr. Eggers said that she was suffering
from temporary mental alteration. He
will probably commit her to an insane
asylum unless her condition materially
improves
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31

Through the influence of Mrs Roosevelt,
wife of the President of the United States.
Mrs. Jen,ima L. Dorset of Vincennes.
Ind. hopes to find her son, Loyal link
staff. for whom she has been searching
more than six years.
The foregoing letter to the Presidents 8
wife was mailed yesterday by Mrs. Der
'sett. and is a second appeal to Mrs.
Roosevelt for aid.
Nearly two years ago. Mrs Dorsett ad-
dressed Mrs. Roosevelt, ard within & few
days received a letter from tine Irst lady
Of the land. saying the American Ccnsuls
in South Africa had been Instructed to
make inquiry as to the Whereabouts of
Loyal Pinkstaff.
The efforts of the Government officials
to find the missing son failed. however,
relentlessiy. until again prompted TO ap-
peal to Mrs. Roosevelt for he. ard.
Governor Winfield T. Durbin o: Indiana
also became interested, IN Tie mndher's
search for her son, and caused inquiries
to be made for him In all parts OF the
world, to no avail.
Mrs. Dorsett lived in Knox County rear
Nincennes, Ind. when her son eft ho me.
Her first husband, Loyal oinits,affs faith
er, died after he went awav--the rrcther
believes more from grief over their tcy's
absence than anything else. He left an
estate worth several thousand dollars in
such a manner that proof of his sons
death, or his presence at Vincennes Is
necessary before it can be settled AID the
tied up in legal complications. Mrs. Pink
staff was forced to work for living.
;, She married a man named Dorsett, who
lived near Vincennes also. They have sep
arated. ne to go his own way. and she to
resume her search for her beloved soi.
Mrs, porsett came to st. Louis few
days ago to inquire among the Beers and
Englishmen who fought In the battles in
South Africa II any Of them knew her son
or could give her any clew that would aid
& IN his discover: They gave her little
peal again to Mrs. Roosevelt
VISITS CHIEF KIELY.
Mrs. Dorset yesterday visited Chief of
Police Kiely. to request him to write the
Chiefs of Police Of seaports to inquire
among ship owners If Loyal Pinkstaff Is In
their employ. Chief Kiely will comply
with her wish.
The missing, son in his last letter to his
man sailing before the mast He was
then at Durbin. Natal, South Africa. He
said he could hear the cannon roar in the
battles near Durbin while he wrote.
: Mrs. Doreett several months ago heard
that her son was in Cincinnati, AS soon
as she could ealn sufficient money she
hastened to Cincinnati to search for him.
that he had come to St. Louis, and hur-
ried here some time ago to look for her
boy. The police at that time gave her
their assistance, but were unable to find
her boy. -.
Mrs. Dorsett stated yesterday that she
will return to Vincennes to-day or to-mor-
row.
But / shall trayel the world round"
she declared. IF I can get any trace Of
my son."
; Loyal Pinkstaff # living is now Is years
old. He was but is when he left home
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
FOREIGN.
Marine Intelligence.

Queenstown July 3o.-Arrived: Cedric.
frem New York. -
New York. July 3c.-Arrived: Celtic.
from Liverpool; -Umbfia: Liverpool.
Sailed: Bulgaria, Hamburg: Minnetonka,
London; Lacania, Liverpool; New York.
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton:
vaderland, Antwerp: Calabria. Naples
and Genoa; Anchoria. Glasgow; Island,
christiania. etc.
Liverpool, July 2s.-Arived: Armenian,
New York: Deronian. Boston.
Glasgow, July 2s--Arrived: Corinthian,
Montreal and Quebec
Antwerp, July so.r-sailed: iceland, New
York.
Hapre. July so.-sailed La, Gasgoyne,
New York
Liverpool July so-sailed: campania.
New York. !.
Bremen, July 3o-sailed: Princess Alice,
New York.
Rotterdam. July so-sailed: Noordam,
New York
Genoa, July z-Arr.ved: Citta~ di Ma
poll, New York, via Naples
Copenhagen. July 27.-sailed: United
States. New York.
Manchester. July 29.-sailed: Caledo-
; nian. Boston.
cherbourg. July s0-saiied: Philadel-
phia from Southampton. New York. Ar
rived: Hamburg. from New York
Genoa, July 30.-A-rlved: Princess Irene,
from New York
Queenstown. July so-Arrived: Etruria,
from New York.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
MRS. MAVERICK SUFFERS
FROM NERVOUS PR0STRATl0N
Obliged to Alter the Plans of He1
Proposed Trip to America
This Fall.

London. July 30.-The Associated Press
learns that Mrs. Florence Maybrick has
been obliged to alter her plans for her
American trip, in consequence OF nervous
prostration, from which she has suffered
since her release.
1t is not likely that Mrs. Maybrick will
be able to start before the end Of August.
II then. She has been ordered to take
perfect rest. and is in no condition to ac
knowledge the very many letters and
kilograms of congratulation which have
been greatly appreciated.
Her mothers house at Rouen, France,
is literally besieged by reporters. who rat
tempt in various ways to force an en-
trance into the grounds. The police have
been requested to suppress the nuisance.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
STATE OFFICERS REPORTS.
Williams. and Cook Render
Monthly Statement to Dockery.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. NO.. July 30.-State Treas
urer R. P. Williams to-day filed his .:ionth-
iy report with Governor Dockery showing
the financial condition Of the State Treas
ury at the close of business July 30. 1904:
Balance on hand June 90. 1904, s. .1o3 53a. Y !:
receipts for July. $780, 3SS.76: disbursements
for July 1876, ,946.74; transfers, N.126. 80. 50;
balance on hand July 3d.. 1904. $3,072, ,9S5. TO-
For the month Of July Secretary of State
Cook reports the following receipts from
his office:
Notarial commissions. s555: domestic cor
poration tax. S7.75O; foreign corporation
tax $555; miscellaneous fees. $5O7.S5; land
department fees. s12.75; recording railway
contracts, S107: bank inspection fees, SS55;
total, H0,3l260.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
Mrs. Jemima Dorset Requests
Presidents Wife to Assist in
Finding Her Son.
HAS BEEN GONE SEVEN YEARS.
First Lady of the Land Two
Years Ago Caused Inquiries
to BE Made for the .
Missing Man


. . . . . = . . = . 90 80
. st. Louis. Mo. July 80. 194.-Mrs. 4
q Theodore Roosevelt. Oyster Bay, N. 4
. Y: Dear Observation-Disclosures the 4
interest You displayed nearly two 4
. years ago when l requested your Z
assistance in finding. my son. Loyal 4
. Pinkstaff. l take the liberty of ad- Z
. dressing you again and appealing Z
. second lime for your aid. q
Q Despite the powerful machinery q
. Of the Government which you set q
q to work. combined with the aid of Q
. Governor Iurhin Of Indiana and .
q my own comparatively weak ef- .
. forts, l have obtained no trace of q
> my boy. .
AS | informed you in my prcvi- q
Gus letter he was last heard from .
. at Durbn. South Africa. about the .
. time The English Bocr War began. q
. He did not say whether he was en- .
. sag"G in the conflict. but stated in q
& his letter that he heard the can .
= nonadins each day Q
. VIII you not use your influence a
. again to rave the Inquiries re- q
. newed In South Africa with a view q
. to finding my son or ascertaining II .
= he still lives. which I hope may be .
. true? = 4
. An estate of several thousand dol .
. lars de3ends upon his being found q
q or proof of his death. In either .
o. event it would give to me that q
. which rightfully is mine and would Q
. make it unnecessary for me to toll o
= daily. though ILL., Q
= Trusting. dear madam, that am Q
= not intrUding upon your kindness O
. of heart in this my second appeal, .
. I am. most respectfully .
q MRS. JENNA E. DORSETT, .
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.


Yesterdays bank clearinss were $751;
4o4: balances. ssp4,l46 Local discount rates
were between AZ and 6 per cent, Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York. soc premium bid. 55c premium
asked; Chicago. 3Oc premium bid. 25c pre-
mium asked: Cincinnati, Louisville and
New Orleans. 10c discount bid. par asked
Wheat closed higher at SS7sc Sept. 92cFiSl
No. red. Corn closed lower at 4Satc
asked Sept. 5lISG52c No. mixed: Oats
closed at 32I&c nominal Sept. 35st35i2c No.
3 mixed
fpot cotton was unchanged in the local
market
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
Witnesses to Shooting subpoenaed.

The Grand Jury, before being dismissed
for, the summer, yesterday issued cub
poenas for John Murray, Frank Reed and
Ernest Morgan. The fact that these men
were witnesses of the Mulhall shooting af-
fray on the Pike is considered evidence
that the inquisitorial body intends to probe
the shooting. Though the Grand Jury was
dismissed. 1t can be summoned at any
time -..--.-...
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
Request. Police to stop Gambling.

Assistant Circuit Attorney Hancock has
requested the Police Board to suppress
gambling on the steamboats, running out
of ST. Louis. Captain William H. Thor
wegan of the City Of Providence yesterday
paid fine Of So which was imposed upon
him by Judge Moore last week on u
charge Of permitting gambling on that
steamer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31

Barry. St Joseph. Mo: 2455. sidney Moore,
s.. Louis, Mo: 2..62. William v. Hunter.
Phelps City. Mo: 2.466, CAROLYN Mcconnell
Chicago. Ill: 2..si. franklin Starks. Starbsr-
ry. Mo: 2.47O Louis NoelIseh. Fcrest City, Mo
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
SPORTING

NJ. A c.. wins Western championship
games at the Stadium.
Invaders" trim Browns in both games
Of double-header at New York.
2 Tho Elliot entry. Hilee and Miss Mae
Day. ran first and second in the Country
Club Stake yesterday. Other winners were:
The Regent. Lucky Charm. .Bugaboo. Bas
dor, Boaster and Sting.
The Cardinals lost two games to Pitts
burg. the scores being to / and 5 to 2
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-16
THE ART OF WASH
ING DISHES

Any half taught girl that has been
hlred to do odd jobs about the house
IS supposed by the average house
keeper to be capable of washing dish
es. This supposition has caused much
destruction of fine china. for no one
can DO any work worth doing proper
~ without thought, care and some
system. Dishwashing requires two
pans, one in which to wash the dishes
and the other to rinse them. an album
dance of heavy linen towels, some
lighter ones for glasses. a good dish
mop and dish cloths. The dishcloth
should be of fine linen Stair crash
is excellent for this purpose as it will
soon become soft enough to be flex-
ible. and is very durable. Make these
cloths about ten inches long, of mar
row crash, and hem them to prevent
them from becoming frayed when put
through the laundry.
If dishes are gathered up in order
and properly scraped, it saves half
the truble of washing. Greasy and
fishy dishes ought to be scraped and
wiped off with pieces of paper, which
may be burned up Immediately.
takes. only little time to wipe away
grease, but it saves the presence of
this same grease In the dishwater.
where 1t clings to the pan and is like
ly to get on the dishes that are COM
paratively clean. Fish, it is we'll to
remember. always infects dishcloths
and towels, if the dishes that have
contained it are not thoroughly wiped
with paper before being washed.
Knives should always be treated this
way before being secured. It is easier
to burn paper soiled with grease and
fish than it is to wash cloths for the
same purpose.
Put the dishes in hot suds Use the
dish mop freely. Then transfer them
to the other pan to be rinsed. Let
this second pan be very large and have
d wooden drainer fitted in two inches
from the bottom so that the boiling
water poured over the dishes will
drain off them. This is the best and
safest way of draining. Wash pots,
spiders and kettles with an iron dish
cloth. When food has adhered firm
~ to the bottom OF a saucepan and
it is difficult to scrape it off let the
pan, filled with soapsuds, stand on the
back of the stove for a few moments.
Wash pots and. kettles outside and in
side, rubbing off any pot black on the
bottom with l. a.. piece Of newspaper.
When, dishes and kitchen utensils are
dish towels will not become foul and
require such continual washing with
soda: and scalding water as is usual.
,srf f .= - = =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-16
CORSET ( ! NOT ! | 70 ! J. :.
Be ABOLISHED
New York Experts Unite in
Ridiculing a. British
Notion.

From the New York Sum-,
Enthusiastic meetings have been held
of; late in London, Leeds and elsewhere
in England to- wage war against the
corset. The promoters Of the move
ment are making their fight on the
proposition that woman's health is in
jured by the pressure of the corset:
Something of the same kind has been
heard before; but novel statistics are
presented now.
Thus, the pressure of the corset, &C.
cording to one leader. varies anywhere
from 81 pounds to So pounds to the
square inch and the extent to which it
impairs the organs Of the body is ter
rible.'
That the Leeds campaigners are in
earnest is proved by the statement that
they propose to ask bachelors not to
marry women who wear corsets. Just
how the bachelors are to go to work
to settle the delicate question OF which
women do and which do not wear cor
sets is not pointed out.
At the risk Of making New York
women seem unprogressive it must be
confessed that if there is such p thing
as an anti-corset league in this city
it is managed so quietly that none
but members are any the wiser.
Il can't imagine why those women
over in England are making hue and
cry against the small waist" comment
ed one of the most expert New York
filters. "Why, the small waist went
out long ago. The hour glass figure
is no more, and all because OF the
straight front whinn, however, much it
may compress the figure in some
places, is not conducive to a fragile
waist.
Il am not informed as to what sort
Of corsets English women wear, but
do know one thing-that it is not the
fashionable set which is represented in
the anti-corset leagues. TO my way OF
thinking, the middle class English
woman is the sloppiest-and by that
mean the least styhsh-woman or
earth, while with us style is by nc
means cofiined to the smart set.
Instead Of being knocked out, the
corset habit is growing in America
Even the immigrants succumb to it be.
! fore they are here six months, and they
| look the better for it. too.
For one thing, the corset has re-
formed, or been reformed. Nowaday.
instead of a stiffly boned structure, GU
on lines which seemed good to "a
makers, we have dozens of models
and, moreover. corsets are made tx
| order and fitted over to suit purchas.
! ers, until wearing the thing is a plcc.:'
! ure instead Of a penance.
1.-THE manufacturers are experim ent.
| ing all the time. and as result Lev
! models come out every three months
And even the very cheapest grades ars
not badly cut these days. J.. Il &: I
ID Corset ia iu1.io IS. Well, SAINT b,
I proved Ziby the ~ ews Z ork woman.
have been fitting gowns and cloaks 70,
nearly 20 years, and every year it
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-16
DECORATE RS AND
CONTEST NOTICE.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office, Duluth.
Mimi. December p, 1908.
a sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Alex Niemi,
contestant, against homestead entry
No: 62S9. made March %, 1892 for
SEA. Section l, Township SO n. Range
Il W.. by Dan Graham, Contestee. in
which it is alleged that said Dan
on, improved or cultivated said land,
and that claimant has failed to make
proof on said entry within the time
required by law, and that said alleged
absence from said land was not due
to his employment in the army, navy
or marine corps of the United States
in any capacity during any war, said
parties are hereby notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 o'clock a: III. OH
February 10, 1904, before the Register
and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Duluth, MINI.
The said contestant, in a. proper af-
fidavit, filed December q, 1903, set
forth facts which show. that after due
diligence personal service of this no
tice can not be made. it is hereby or
dered that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
WIN. e. CCLk1N, Register.
SMALLWOOD & SON,
Attorneys for Contestant.
Labor World, Jan. a-16-z3-30, Feb. s.