The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

.a I the Ilollister?'' the widow asked, an.
ca ger rcmor nt her tones. @
III hope not, II don't know answered
Harry, whom Tommy in his young days
had often brought to see the widow; we
are looking for NIcGi limits In hopes he
can do something to stop y, 3s
s."Fhnt lie can, and that he Will. de-
clared the widow, earnestly; he Is q good
Imam, Michael McClnnis.s nd the in
flucnce he has is wonderful. 9rhough why
shouldn't lie D have, when he's always
helping somebody? But heard tycster7Tsi
day the men was 8tcrriblX$s stirred up, and
1--we been that distressed can't qGict
i}my mind at all i
.,Isut,"&said Harry rather pidly,s u
Thought your sons weren't In the Hollis
lStct?.' n @ "A Il, IS * "a Ell
S'i'he widow looked sllrpriscdE No. to he
sure sir, God 5bc3thanked .S Did you think3
Itit$ WA s for lnyselfEI was scared x Oh, u
5ain't for lno8und minc;&it is forsall the
sore hearts thcrc'll be in this nciglbor-!
l$lood8# Poor Mrs. Whinncys$ she wis
crying Over5it this very, morning. Tie
boys' II be sollSthe street from5mOrning TIL
might .,g5 snystsllc, and God Knows what'll
happen $ifY0ll'vc heard aof her troube3i
Twas the strike made Tie fight! And
Molly Aiken, the dresslnakc she was
worrying how she lwouldn' I llayc$ no work
oh, there's more misery than just losing
wages comes from 4 strike; and so #I
told the alderman X VI III x
sSSs.'l hope he agreed with you, Mrs, loft
Bill spoke out Of G his anxiety,
meeting her eye NJ that second IA al rs
Lille says. Don't you fret, NJ Il0ff-
Imam, fit'll all come right In llo wash
! You know his Joking way And ,.5l'm ~
hoping moro now u j3 n .l q g5y5
heart again. Ele left hn4wido WIS. corl-l
| fortel But Harry Losing 81 froWned.
4 Tommy's 4 handsome irish face was IS
Iimpassive as o mask. d i3i5 3es " y ,F
They drove to manSsplnces5 tho
Alderman, They heard gilmore than
one SAYING and doing Of his. Here It
was IA Joke and there shrewd bargain.
and most often a trivial good-natured
kindness. But they did mot find him,
And presently, Fitzmauricc,s who had
grown thoughtful' spoke tcarily:s'fI hone
to the Lord, Mac ain living low, walt
| ing for the cut to Jump before he cons
,mits himself, But It looks like III { he
lis. its all up with beading off he strlkn.H'
S..Maybe hos In Moseley's.''' suggested
l5Billy;E'he goes there some times; or nlnS-
4 be home" IA III lt$t
M oseley kept I llr$l corner grocery Flo
was summing hmsclfon4 his store steps,
smoking ono or his own Telegant Cigars
(which he trctaied at n nickel q piece. n
4 a "Nlnc?' lie said, E'Why, certainly. !
\ SEQ him. not two hours u go; he was
arriving by with Captain Tlmberly..'"'s q.
a i''Mnel obliged. n "A said Tommy. llarrs's
4, jaw dropped, II Sd Il
. t"say they'rft going to have u strike
at IIolstersH't tho grocer continued,
while the Y two young men stood nncer-
/ tain. II hone not. Strikes N fearful 2tad
thing for business fearful II got "a lot
/ or HolIster men OH my hooks. They're
good pay; there ami no better nay than
workin people; hut when YOU y an't got
the money! where are YOU Z, b
|S#.That's right" sale Tommy good
morning \ He looked Al Harry, Harry
! was, driving very fast. That - Your next
move IN said he.& vi 8ls II, i
'I'm going to Hollister, hilrlsel SAD
| Harry, ''AIeGinnis doesn't mean 70 risk
his popularity or his job. He has no mere