davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21

tennis gown Is made OF white nannel
with huge black dots. IL has a short
circular skirt and a simple round
waist turned In at the neck. which is
finished with low turned down collar.
Tho short sleeves have rolling CUTS
Beneath the collar In worn a scarlet
silk scarf with flowing ends. Miss
Marjorie Gould. the daughter OF the
railroad king. has costume OF this
description.
Long black silk gloves are 80 scarce
that when the merchants have any for
sale they hang out sign. "Long Black
silk Gloves For Sale Today" as n they
were advertising sausagcs or special
brands OF peas. ON account of this
dearth OF black gloves gants OF tan
are substituted. They are far more
seryiceable than white and can be
worn with almost any colored dress.
A good looking duck outing hat Is
trimmed with two white breasts. one
on each side with knot OF soft white
silk between.
The blouse illustrated Is OF pale blue
tnssore Almost the entire front Is
composed OF cluny lace outlined with
bands of siik. For edglng the high
collar, forming a crossed tic aud max.
tng the pompadour bows Pekins silk
y effectively used
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21

TIA a significant fact that the
strongest animal OF its siEe. the gor-
riila. also has the largest langs,
Powerful langs means powerful
creatures. How 20 keep the breath
Ing organs right should be mans
chiefest study. Like thousands OF
others. MFs. Ora A. stephens OF Port
Williams. o.. has learned how 90 do
this. she writes; Three bottle OF
DR.. kings New Discovery stopped
my ooasht Of two years and cured
me az what nay friends thought con-
Oh, MS grand for throat
ind lung troubles" Guaranteed By
!. Q. Perry. druxxisf. Price sec and
|i.oo. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21

tunes he ''just so" bags are far from
an expensive item In the summer
schedule of oatlay.
iNeFSlstent ranor continues 10 reach
this sisie of the water pr0phesylns
grsat things for The vogue OF velvet
next season. The fact that Paris dress
makers and milliners are using great
deal % velvet as trimming for sum.
tner dresses aud hats Is a very decided
point Ia favor of the popularity 0f this
becoming fabric later ON.
The striped suit Illustrated Is earrsesi
out In black aad white volle. There 1.
a deep reyersed hem AZ the bottom Of
the skirt. watch Is two piece circular
with a bias saam down the front rhs
little Jacket b trimmed with ram
bszsy velvet JuDIc cHoLLsr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21
ATTRACTIVE TRIPLES.
n You would Be ModIsh Wear Brown.
Velvet to He Worn In the Fall.

Everything Is brown, and IL you
want TO be up TO date you must wear
brown gowns, shoes, gloves and para
soils. SO great has been the demand
for brown that the shopkeepers and
milliners have been driven almost wild,
and shoe dealers can hardly meet the
demand for shoes In all shades OF tan
The summer girl who goes In for
white garb which delights the laundry.
man carries n little white satchel as
spotless as the rest OF her costume. II
Is rival TO the prevailing gold bag. A
bag Is sign OF the owners taste. II
she studies the perfection OF detail and
insists that every accessory OF her cos.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21
The Journal
WOnan's Page
LATEST IDEAS ABOUT FASHIONS
SOCIAL NEWS or
WESTERN OREGON
rendered a Reception.

A reception was rendered Rev.
and Mrs. Edward Forrest Green, OF
Corvallis Tuesday by the members
of the Congregational church, of
which Rev. Green has been pastor
for some years Mrs. Green has been
the head of the vocal department at
the o. A. c., and has proven herself
a most capable instructor. They are
going TO Ashland. where Mr. Green
has accepted call.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21
TONIC FOR MOTHERS
DIR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS ARE
SAFE AND RELIABLE.
An Auburn Woman Tells How They
Became Her Fsvorite Household
Remedy for all Common
Troubles.

Troubles.
Motherhood may be the crowninf
blessing OF a woman's life or II MAJ
bring grief and sorrow. Mrs. NJ. j
Wight, of 10 Sventh street, Auburn
Maine. relates her experience after
the birth OF her daughter in 1901
as follows: II was all run down at
the time the baby came and did not
improve in health rapidly after. /
was pale, thin, bloodless. Ny stom.
ach distressed me being full OF gas
all the time and my heart huttered
so that 1 could scarcely breathe.
didn't get my strength back.
II asked the doctor for some sort
OF tonic. but he was afraid to give
me anything because l was nursing
the little girl. But finally remem-
bered that friend had recommend
ed Or. Williams Pink Pills to me
so commenced using them and they
did not affect the child at all.
gained in strength rapidly while the
baby throye also. When ] expected
my next child started taking the
pills again as tonic and strengthen
or and had no such difiiculty as be-
fore. got up better and stronger
and my strength came back much
sooner.
"A year ago last winter ! had an
attack OF rheumatism in the hands
which went from one hand TO the
other. The joints swelled up and
were so stih ] could not move them.
The pain extended up through my
arms and shoulders. felt sick
enough TO go to- bed but did not do
so. This attack lasted for several
months. The winter afr hurt my
lungs and eoughed occasionally. I
tried several remedies but finally
came back TO the pills which had
done me so much good before and
found that they benefited me almost
at once. ! have not been troubled
since"
DR.. Williams Pink pills are not
"cure-all' but they have n wide APP
plication In the most common Ills
because they act directly on the
blood. When the blood is pure and |
rich. the nerves are strong. the di-
gestion is good and every organ OF
the body Is toned up TO do the work
that nature expects of Il. DR.. viii
Hams Pink Pills actually make new
blood and assist nature in bringing
about a cure. II you are afflicted |
write the Or. Williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady, n. Y. for proof Of
what the pills have accomplished In
eases like your own.
All druggists sell Dr, williams
Pink Pills. or they will be sent by
mail postpaid, on receipt OF price. so
cents per box. six boxes for $3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21
Fbbcrt-Bntler Wedding.

Miss Lottie Butler and Mr.. Henry
NJ. Ebbert, both of Benton county,
were married in Corvallis Tuesday
The bride formerly lived in Mon
mouth, Oregon, and has many friends
there and in this city. The groom
is a prosperous farmer living near
Philomath, where they win reside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21
Dallas Couple Weds.

Mr.. w. II. Ellis, the well-known
confectloner of Dallas, and Miss Min
ME Bell Robertson we're married at
the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Robertson. at that
place Sunday. Both are prominent
In social circles in Dallas, and have
many friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21
HERE AND THERE.
A Touch OF Green ON the Costume IL
smart-Pursea Match Gowns.

Apple green, salad green. cabbage
green-call II what you will, but IL
you would be In the swim have touch
OF II on your hat, belt or parasol.
The latest decree of fashion In the
matter OF bags and purses ls that they
shall match the costume. This means,
OF course, that new one must be pur.
chased with each suit. There are,
however, a good many modish women
who find II possible to exist with two
or three In quiet tones.
Polka dotted flannel Is the latest
craze OF the sporting girl. An effective
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21
CHIC STYLES.
Pretty Cevsriss res the aasy.s
Carriase-nuii Teasa Hats.

s~Fsass-heit t~esa usts-
A coverlet for the bahy's carriage Is
made .of the nnest swss embroidered
in a pretty wreath deslsn IN nower
eolors. lined with tufsed hlue sllk and
given a frill of hemstigched null
fhe eolors OF your eyes should guide
ycn IN choosing the shade that suits
you best. A girl with brown Eyes and
hair never hooks prctiier than when
'if~ssed NJ IN varying tones % brown.
Bright lips apd fgpsA esmplexiea can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

Rosemary Library for one year arc:
4. Post b, Miss Susie Xix: Post A, Miss
cudllpp, Senior B, Miss Dorothy IIar-
Etung; Senior a, Miss Leo Rindsberg; In
3termedlate B, Willie Bernstein; Inter
mediate "a, Ruth Thomasson. Junior 3,
Miss. Pauline Geffarth, and Junior a,
Miss Bessie Parsons. n
S The programme concluded with med
ley OF songs by the High School chorus,
and with solo sung by Miss Irene Rob
inson The Harp That Once Through
5Tara's Halls ss's5 ri SS5 Is ds
At the conclusion OF the exercises huge
bouquets Of flowers were loaded into the
laps OF tho graduates, and OF cut flowers
there was no end Some sent boxes OF
candy Of fruit and one OF the most tasty
Of the bouquets was q huge basket OF
fruit Of assorted kinds. The flowers kept
5piling higher and higher and soon were:
almost noun tain high. Ri
The Graduates.
The graduates are: .s ss
Post Graduates June. 19o6.Helen
Frances Rloek Mary G;happe u, Virginia
Eva Essa.e NJ e aelley Anne cohs lance Robinson,
Mary Virginia Sanders, Mary Berna q -
Schultz Helen Royal rayloT 1r,ene IS
a draduates d June 1866 George Marvin
Betty, Rosa Rebecca Blake. Vera Ellen
Blunt. Frances Coffee. Mamie Drever, Al
bert f. Edel, sallie Fit raid. Gertrude
F1ournoy.. ] essieS Lee IS Iia n, Ida, Brock
Hold croft, Mary Lois |. Jennings, Douglas
Kidd, Helen Louise Mooreh6use Glayds
Edwards Neale, Thomas David Neal. Jr.,i
Lee Cecil Rindsberg, Bacon Joseph Row,
N ,S' Shelton, Adelaide sutherland, Carrie
sWillngham. Florence ss Juantta WOOD,
Louise Yarringto -, 8s3.% Il ]. *.
Kate G'Binford, q Mary Elizabeth 3 Bowers,
Daisy IF. "a Bowie, Percy j. Carr Hettle.
Glenn Gary, Mary Il Lewis, Elise SLums-
den, Lee Z .. Miller Olive e. Norment, IDA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
FINAL EXERCISES
OF MASONLCSHO HOME,
Delightful Programme creditably
Rendered by Bright Boys
and Girls.

There are many happy hearts which 'I1lf y
are to-day beating more re c 5oy9ssly q E.
result OF the glad finals Of me no ~ :
school, which were celebrated ct the
Home yeste afternoon tho children
themselves taking the leading part, anq
tl,eir elders only assisting IN the pre- r,
era IN mIne and Refreshments that folloNpea,
d sweet girl graduates, With almost as
many boys, with double as many happy
smiles oyer the prospective sh n,;aa M
platform OF the large assenlbl y-roo ms ana 9
their admiring audience was eompo 3,
Of several hundred apprectatlye neigh-
$bors from the Vicinity OF their teachers
md schoolmates, Cut tloWers adorned Or l
the stage and the room. but the 3p s.
sight Of NIL vas the group Of young glfis
in pure white muslin dresses, the II l'alr
adorned with White roses. !,
4 "A long programme was rendered, ana
the students. mainly Of the gradhaltllng
class took exclusive part IN the exeF-
discs. There WAS fine A,usic and better
readings In abundance, iasd, to cap the
climax Of a happy afternoon, Ya ~ s4lo Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
MYs7IFIED
BY ENGLISH BURGLARY.
Some Theories Have Been Elk
ploded, but Clews Do
#t.3 Not Exist. 4

What burglar entered the home Of
Mr.. Robert e. English. OF 1872 Grove
Avenue, early Wednesday morning, se-
curing jewelry and other valuables, and
causing from the shock the death OF Mrs.
English?'' H PEE 81 M, "A
n Tho question seems as far from solv-
Ing as It was on the night OF the tragedy.
The police have found nothing new ex-
,cept q silver fork. wrapped in the folds
OF a table cloth, which, the family claim,
could only have been put there by the
robber. 8
4 The case is decidedly mystifylng. II
can almost safely be said that the IN
truder did not enter through the front
window, which was round open and which
at first was considered g O simple ex.
PLANTATION OF Ms entrance. To be exact,
the window stands four and q hale feet
from the ground. 1t has been and was
raining at the time OF the entrance. and
no ono could have avoided stepping in
mud to reach the residence from any
direction. The burglars clothing would
have also been wet. The sill OF the win
dow is painted pure white, the wall Of
the room inside Is white also Had q
man gone through the window he could
hardly have avoided leaving stains.
The police and dete tiyes are 4r1ystiited,
and the stricken family in their grief
tca mot imagine who cursed them with
his presence on that fatal night. There
Ia hardly any clue at all to work upon,
and, II nothing else Is discovered. It
will no only chance which lands the
aculprit into the hands of the law,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
PRESS CHARGES
AGAINST ANGLE
Mr.. Joseph Z. Rohlcder Consults
Major Cutcllins About Action
Contemplated.
NOT THE LEAST DISTURBED
Squire Angle Said Last Night
He Had Nothing to Fear
from Case.

After consultation with his attorney.
Major Sol Cutchins, yesterday afternoon,
Mr.. Joseph L. Rotleder, the resident Of
Fulton Park who was fined approxl-I
fnatey $50 a few. days ago for selling
against Magistrate Myer Angle Of Hen
rico, before Judge II. Carter Scott, OF
the Circuit Court, ut the ensuing term
OF tho court s@s
The simple charge! against the inagis-
tratc Eis that he refused to Issue a war;
rant to Mr.. Rohlcdcr when tho latter
asked for one. giving, as he claims, suf-
hcient evidence to the ofncer for him to
grant It.. The trouble grows out OF tho
fines which, were imposed on Mr.. Rohle-&
der for vending candles. and SO forth.
on the grounds OF Fulton Park without
the necessary license. After the trial
Mr. Rohieder$wcnt to the county CONF y
missioner OF revenue and requested 4
list OF those who had done what he him
self had done, namely. giving notice Of
their Intention to continue business and
defining the payment OF license taxes.
Magistrate Refuses.
This list. Mr.. Rohlcdcr claims. was
shown Squire Angle with request that
lie Issue IA warran FOR the arrest OF az
persons named therein, to the number OF
refused 10 do this, and plaintiff asserts
he declared he would lock him up u
he did not shut up. Mr.. Rohleder saw
his attorney, and the result Will appear
when the charges are preferred at the
next term OF cour. before Judge scott.
Squire Angle said last night tina Z ne \
was willing that the matter should he
carried before Judge Scott. and lint he
did not fear the result. He said he had
nothing to say for publication, but that
5if Mr. Roh1eder went to court. II would
{ all come right in due timc.S T he squire
did not deny having refused to issue the +
warrants for Mr.. Rohleder.
@ Mr.. Rohleder says he intends Y to p,1s n !.
the matter to the end whatever be-
He thinks he has been badl ~ treat ted.
and Sunjustly. and that the magistrate u -
guilty OF n1isfcnsance In Office. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
MISS H0GE: TO WED
MARQUIS. SAN GERM|AN0.
Marriage Of International Interest
Announced for Octobe Bride
Of Virginia Ancestry.

The Louisville Evening Post announces
the approaching wedding in that city
during next October OF Miss Virginia
Randolph Boiling Hoge to the Marquis
Emilio San Germano.
Miss Hoge, who Is I, a young lady Of
distinguished beauty and grace has one
Of the finest soprano voices in Louis
Vile, and Will be much missed In Louis
ivillo society and musical circles. "a
She is the daughter Of the Rev. Peyton
Hoge, D. D., and granddaughter Of
Colonel Alexander Quarles Holiday, Of
Virginia, and OF his wife, Virginia Ran
doph Boiling, OF Boiling Island. Through
prominent connections she has many
near relatives and friends in Richmond
Virginia and North Carolina. fS
The Marquis dc San Germano is the
representative fan old ducal and noble
family, eminent in Northern Italy when
SCharlemagne5 assumed Z the irons crown
and was anointed by the Pope as Head
of tho Holy Roman Empire. He expects
to spend his life In the diplomatic SER
vice OF his country The young Marquis
and Marcl1ioness will consequently make
their home In the San Germano palazzo
at Rome. 8.% *, ~ III 1900
Il Miss Idoge, who has&recently returned
to the United States from prolonged
residence abroad. paused on her way
home to spend some days in Richmond
and visit her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Boiling She was accompanied
while here by her mother, who, previous
to her marriage, was Miss Mary Stuart
Holiday, sister OF Mr.. a.. r. Holiday,
OF this city. s.ar: n. i &.
The wedding will be nm event Of In
ternatlonal interest and cannot fail to
excite a great amount OF interest In
Richmond as well as Louisville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
Miss Sloan, Aerial Artist.

Miss Blanche Sloan. celebrated aerial
artist, has been engaged by the manage
traction at this resort next week. Miss
Sloan is a sister OF Tod sloan. the famous
Jockey. She Is one of the best aerial
artists In this country, ana ner yvunuer-i
walking has created aNfurior In every city,
In which she has appeared. Hershis a re-
fined act, with none OF the circus atmOs-
an act Of this kind. It Is entertaining and
sensational to a high degree. Miss Sloan
WIN give two performances at lakewood
every day next week, the first perform
noon. the other at 1920 p. NJ. This time
has been so arranged in order to give the
Casino patrons the opportunity Of wit
Messing her performance, Casino coupons
are accepted for admission to lakewood
after each performance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

medals and prizes were presented. The
address 81 tho occasion was n few happy
remarks from Or. r. w. sun, who very
kindly went down to the Home and lent
his aid In making tho event that OF the
year to the children interested In II.
SS' AS an opening song, the school sang
Summer Fancies," standing Miss Alma
Foster was the vnledictorian Of the CLASS
of '06, and her essay was n fine effort Tor
SO young a speaker. The Gondolier"
was then sung in chorus by the entire
school, and the feature Of this rendition
was the singing OF the extremely small
youngsters. both n1aIe and female, OF the
institution
ff59 N the defamation contest, young Mas
tiers Lee Horner and Joe Reynolds took
part, and both made credtable efforts IN
the oratorical line. The school topped
on the declamatlons with yet another
song, and something solid was again
introduced in the way Of an essay on
The Puritan influence" BY Miss Matte s
Smith, Again the pupils came forward
with a vocal effort this time with the
5tunetul ID Message Of Spring. The trio
was sung by; Misses Juanita Horner.
Hazel Moore and Frances Baylor. while
The entire school came In for the chorus
part. s3s 5S5
In the girls defamation contest isses
LILLIAN Gregory and Juanlta EIdorner took
part, and then followed q song. The
Hills and Wales Resound."t by the school.
There was reading OF The Polish
Boy" by little Miss Adellna Cox. and
then followed playlet, entitled The
Play OF Fancy,"'#in which seventeen girls
took part. This was received with much
enthusiasm by the critical audience. A,
song by the school completed the pro-
8gramme up to the point OF the delivery
OF the medals. s$
After mature deltberation. the Judges
announced that scholarship medals had
been awarded Miss Hazel Moore and
Russell Ransom. In department in school
medals were awarded Jack Black and
Alley Bristow. while in general deport-
.ment the prize went TO Miss Lillian
Gregory. n 5s
In declama ton the boys medal went to
Joe Reynolds. and the girls s[ to MI IS
Lillian Gregory. The medal for the best
|speller went to Miss Juanita Horner,
and that for punctuality was awarded
TO William Saunders.
The comm cncement closed with a gem
8eral good time and partaking OF refresh
8nents. to which the pupils invited all
their friends In the audience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

Does Not Like Ruling Of North
Carolina Corporation c Commission

Carolina Corporation G commission.
The Southern Bell Telephone Company,
through their general attorney, Hunt
,Chiplcy, OF Atlanta, fled with the Cor
,poraton Commission to-day their answer
to the complaint and petition by Secre-8
tnry Of Stated Bryan Crimes. for tho
establishment OF a long distance toll
rate OF I'VE cents per minute for the first
five minutes. and two and onc-half cents
for all In excess Of five minutes. and n
rate of s1.50 per month for residences
and 81 per month for business phones
anywhere In tho State. The Telephone
Company declares that such rates would
be ruinous to their business, and that the
present rates arc not excessive, tho
operation OF lines and exchanges inSdif-E
3ferent localities varying IN the cost OF
operation, and long distance rates in
many Instances being made in conjunc-l
3tlon with lines the company does not
own or have any control over. The answer
sets out, too, that Secretary OF State
Grimes has no right to make the COM
plant as he is not a SUBSCRIBER to tho
Bell service, & and has never applied for
such service Tho claim Is also set up
that the commission has no valid jurls-3
dicuon for such regulation Of the rates
OF the Southern Bell Company
8 No date Is set yet for the hearing be-
fore the commission. iaS ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

lie Cooper Sutherland, May ". Washer,
s't Graduates t sPhonography and sTypewrit-
ing, June l9O6-Grace Hunter Sims, Nell ID.
Q Post Graduates, January. 1906. Bessie
CARRIER Black Martha Ann Da bney, Leila
Symes Goddin, Susie Belle 1!ix,8 Leila
Lyle Lacy, Margaret Halves N oble. Eliza
beth Holiday Nuckols, Katherine Clay
Phillips, Hazelle Il Shackleford, Edith
I Graduates. January. 1905 Robert c.
Ancarrow, Amelia Scott Buck. Rebecca
SWalford Hard wicke, Dorothea Kate
Hartung, Jesse Burns Hutchinson, Pey-
ton Starke Lewis, Willard y Payson Nc,
Balm, Emma Wilson Morriss, barton
Palmer, Myrtle Evan Paul, Agnes Louise
Pendeton, Hester Viola Rey, Marian
sHnrland stern. Irene Estelle Walton,
Frances Mason Williams, Mary Louise
u Graduates Business Course. ~ anuary.
1906 Mildred Field Slack, Carrie -!egram
5Bootwright. Ethel D. Cathcart, Mary @.
Dame, Mildred Lee Hanc och, RUDY
Lucille X elley. Ida M. LaF>rata,E clarence
IL Palmore, Alma Leo Parker g Boyd
GRAD aradu , Phonography and Type Y 9.
writing, January, 1906-M airy farRer
steinlein, Nina Josephine Taylor. i. 81 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.
Mr.. Phil Schloss Interrupts En-.
trance of q Neighbours House.

(, AR, Phil schloss. Of No. j30s North Lone
hardy street, reported yesterdaY5san at
tempted robbery of tho reRdence OF Mrs.
Conway Gordon, No. 300 North Iombardy,
on the same night the English robbery
Nj. schloss had just prepared to re tire
long aftev midnight Whena he so ", " 4 {,
a ba q In his hand. The man went to one
OF the windows and worked until ne had
'ppeped It. Mr. Echloss got q pistol and
waited for results. 4a Z. ;. ss, 4.
4 Tho man walked across the small yard
ito the edge Of the pavement &and looked E,
dow Mr., sehloss cal He'd out; What do you
want there ?'i9s 5i i.s{
ings and fled With great. fleatness, Mr.,
sehloss says NJ was afraid to 81 ,e, as his
cot d rood look al the man and would
srerogrzs him anywhere MI, schloss de-
5scribes him rs slim. scleanssnaycil and of a
neat appearance. lIe wore a SLOUGH hat
and no coat, and wss about Ave feet ten
Inches tall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
":WIN, !" SAY THEY.
Journeymen Plumbers Already
Predicting Victory.

go on a strike the LIST of July, unless
their demands are given by the master
already say that they are
going to win the fight.
They. give AS their reasons that there
are only 10 per cent. non-union Journey
men. in Richmond and only three non
union shops AS skilled workmcn are
scarce they feel confident Of winning out
easily.
Both sides seem equally determined,
The bosses say that they will close their
shops first before they give In, II no
compromise can he made hard and
bitter fight Is promised.