davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08
Ser Yrdfoent bat Der 2onereBoe-

Ser Brdfoent bat Der 2onereBbe'
legation aus benz Staate Californian
mittteilen laHer, baB er ben betrefen.
ben paHus ieiner Botf&aft ni&. II
aufgefabt baben noble, als bea&R&tiae
er. bic 3ulaRung Der Sapansr 40 ben
San 6raneiscoer S&ulen bur& Bun.
besgewalt 3u erauineen; er babe Iebia.
LTD fagei1 molten, oab es feline pHt@t
fei, bic 5apauer seeen @emolttbdtia.
seitsr 30 f3hbenA Oagegsri III Qani
9etui6 ni&ts ein3uusnbsn. gs lao aud
teine WeranlaRung Dor. ben einf@Idai.
gen paRus anoers 81 beutsn. Da6
mon es In 2uroen berfu&t bat, tam
mon begreifen; bier bdtte man ben
prdfbenien better tenueu folIen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08

Gnoli9 mieoer einmal cine srfren.
lt&e Na1ri4t aus San Hranfiseo. Die
8ebanptung. bob neutrality-suspicious.
fir bie bortisen H~otbleibsnbsn unter.
i&lagen tuoroen iein ioQen, baben R&
ni&t bewabrbeitst. Die san3e bdbli&e
Senfation NOR glidIi&er Deiie tuieoer
einmal bel 2drm UNI Ni4ts.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08
9runbeiseutbums llsbertraeunssn,

Rebeeca u. Curb on Mnna Wiler,
She'll bonn ihopsfltasn 0tsrtel, Sec.
tion IS, SOpnibip IA. &anse A. q. Il
adsr, Srantlin SOwnfbip. $4,000.
9Dretba aroms an ausuff 2rome,
Cots 19 uno 20, @aben's Subb., 9.
8. 5lsi9sr's L. BrootHoe abb, SO
BET - SUB. baeant, Roroisits grOoi'
Hoe abs., 6fli9 bon RoieIine etrabe.
$500.
1aen q. Benton an gliiab q. SObn.
ion. 8beiI Got %, Sownsp & Ob'
mer's @ooolapn part abb, Srbins.
ton. sc BET - SUB. paeant. Wehieit'
9Ounsp Apsnus. n6roli3 bon Dime,
Mpsnus. 81. 100.
Suaranip @eaIip 60 on Anna 3.
Sunter. Got 10, glof 8, glmuoot
abb.. SO 81 Bet 134t CUB. psrbsKsrt.
Dsfisits psmbrOte Aue., n6rbli9 bon
%. Str. 1880.
Grace do. 9atesman on George
Sang. Got 38. @Obbin's Il. u. Sil
place aob.. 80 BET 95 SUB. psrbsHsrt.
Ofieite Detroit Strabs, iioli9 Dor
Soutbsaitsrn aue. $3.50.
aoa q. Wpue on Suao Sbrien.
n6rblide 6dIfte bon Got sc unb iio.
li9e 6dIfts bon 81, Mortpn plues
gooitiOn. 40 BET 1885 5uB. berbsRsrt,
Wsfieits bon alabama Str, fholi3
bon 20. StraBs. $40. 700.
gIisabetb pfafHin &c. on Gina Bs.
BEL. Got %, 2. ADDITION bon Dao!b'
IONS grbsn. IS BET 143 5ub, psfbsi.
fert, @effeite bon Sorman Str.
n6rblt9 bon Rostb Str, $1,000.
Waabalena @rnf u. u. on Winiam
g. 2risesr. LIS Sniersfen bon Got
III, 6lsi6ers u. u. Subbipiaon,
AubsnIot 96 ETC., 40 BET 100 SUB,
ndrbli&e Settle b on 2srington Abe.
uefli1 bon grobe StraBe. $1,000.
Wer9ants National 8ant an Werr
9ants Building COMPANY, SbsiI bic.
fsIbs Got, 67t BET 95 SUB. bsrbsKsrt,
norb6fIi6s Ode Werioian unb pearI
GtraBe. 1926, 600.
Nlies W. Nofb an WalInee Sbsr.
uoob, Got Il, Douglas part abolition,
35 bel 1924 GuB. bsrbsRsrt. ORieits
bon Selauare Str. n6roli9 bon rs
Strabe, $4,000. y
gbmarb 6. 2tbting an Nrtbur &o.
binfon, Got 489, Spann & Cos 2.
WoobIatpn aob., Is BET 125 SUB.
nbroIids Settle bon Spann aps., 6ilid
bon Spruce Ctr. 1920.
2aura 8. Carpenter on Rarp Scott.
Got 165. Carpenters 6oms place Mob.
40 BET 124 CUB. noro6fli&e ede prn
Sadion ct. unb 6arris abe. $3.50,
Soiepb s. RID m 5annie 0erOer.
Got 90. @lod II. 5leiaer shb 8root
Hoe ADDITION, 40 bel l52 CUB, psrb..
Dsfieite Der 8ursoo Str. n6rbIi9
bon Is. Ctr. $3.50.
paul u. Keller on 2ouiie6 olatportb,
Got 300. Grmfrong part addition,
IS BET ITO Sub. baeant. IoroIeits Der
81. Str, usfli9 bon Barnes Gbsnus.
$500.
5rant g. 6ut6ins an Ella ga5srt.
Got 80 unb iioli9e Sdlfts bon 81 In
MQen u. u. Noo., psrbeRert, Ofisits
Der alabama Str, fibIt9 bon II.
Str. Sc, 800.
6orace 6. Smith, Sruffse, an 6reb
1rid, Got 20, 9lod 8. Bruce. Batter
Abolition, nerb., Wsffieite Der golum.
bio Nps.. fhofi9 bon 81. Str. $1,000.
6arriet 2sgeo an Cigar 8. 6uuter.
2pts 172 uno 172 In patfp pattiion's
aob., Sc BET - SUB. bsroeRert. Wsf.
feite Der 8arnhil Str, fhbli9 bon
Walnut Str. $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08

= gih @Iid. .@enn man
i'm Rauf9 beimfommt. fiebt man
anes boppelt." = mgaur gut. bab
man nidt allies boppelt fiiblt!"
: @eptffenbaft. Gruu:
rWeein Marn fauft niemuls Bel feiz
rrem S4neiber einen nemen Mnsus,
beppr er ben alien beaablt ball.. Oa
ldbt er Iieber instpifden anberstpo
arbeitenl" II
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08

Sn Mihouri baben fte einen Ban.
bitten erwif&t, Der arunoidbli& nur
ret&s 2sute bsraubte. Wan9' Aneere,
wsl&e 1ur bic Hrnsr a%uspIhnbern,
laufe1 nod fret TN 2anoe berum.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10

that perchance there is little less noise
''And why less noise, young Solomon? p,
Pardieu! here IL a paladin come over,
his shoes. J.. means that the noise, Is
How re we to take this. sir?'' asked
"You may take 1t as .t comes" said
"stint It. Humphrey" said a tai!
squire with a burst Of laughter. You will
have little credit from this gentleman.
perceive. Tongues are sharp In Hamp-
shire, sir"
"And swords?"
"Hum! we may rrove that. In two
days time is ',e vepres du tournoi when
we may see II your lance Is as quick al
your wit"
IAN very we'll. Roger Harcomb." cried
a hur1y. bul1-necked voun1 man. who's.
square shoulders and massive ts'"hr told
of exceptional personal strength. "Yor
pass too lightly over the matter. We ~.
mt IN he so easilv overcrOwed. The LORD
Towing hath piven his proofs: hut We know
nothing Of his srnires save that one .,
| them hath 4 r~tltuo tncSue AND Low ~
! Won. vounI sir?'' bringing his heavy hand
down on Allevne'a shoulder.
and what OF me. yonng afrT
| ma Soi! this u my ladyss mare com,
over. Yorr check win be browner anS
yonr hand. harder ere you go you'
| mother again."
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10
praise which broke from the squires

praise which broke from the squires
II am much beholden to you. SIR said
Tranter, though in no very friendly voice.
"Certes, ! should have been in the river
now but for you.'
shortly. Give me your hand to rise
"The river has been my enemy" said
Tranter, but it hath been good friend
to you, for it hath saved your life TINS
"That is as it may be-" returned AL
ALAS, for my poor sword. which lies
at the bottom Of the Garonne. said
Trantor.
Here is your Pourpoint, Edricson.'
cried Norb%ry: Throw ROW il owe, you, you,
..And now away back to the abbey y
said several.
"One moment, sirsw cried Allcyne,
who was leaning on Ford's shoulder. with
the broken sword, which he had picked
up, still clutched in his right hand. my
ears may be somewhat dulled by the
water, but l have not yet heard this
gentleman crave pardon for the insult
which he put upon me in the hall.
What! do you still pursue the quar-
rel? asked Tranter..
"And why not, sir? l am slow to take
up such things, but once afoot l shall
follow it while ! have life or breath. .
ma fol! you have not too much Of
either, for you are as white as marble.
said Harcomb bluntly. Let it drop. sir
for you have come very well out of it,
"Nay," said Alleyne, this quarrel is
none of my making. but, now l am here.
swear that | shall never leave this spot
until have that which have come for :
so ask my pardon. sir. or choose another
ploiva and n il ppo in "
The young squire was deadly white
from his exertions. both on the land and
in the water. Soaking and stained. with
a smear of blood on his white shoulder.
and another on his brow, there was still
in his whole pose and set face the stamp
ent's duller and more material mind
quailed before the fire and intensity OF n
higher spiritual nature.
~ had not thought that you had taken
it so amiss." said he awkwardly. 1T
was but such jest as We play upon each
other. and. il you must have it so. l am
sorry for it,
''1rhen l am sorry too" quoth Alleyne
warmly. "and here is my hand upon 1t.
"And the. none-meat horn has blown
three times" quoth Hnrcomb. BY my
troth! Master Ford. your friend here is
drunk deeply of Gnronne water. ! had
not thought from his fair fncc that he
had stood to this matter so shrewdly.
Faith" said Ford. this air of Bor-
denuH hath turned our turtle-dovc into n
game-cock. \ milder or more courteous
youth never cnme out of Hampshire.
His master also. ms ! understand. Is
a very gentle and courteous gentleman.
remarked IIarcomb: yet ] do not think
that they are either of them men with
whom 1t Is very safe to trite.'
ITO b Cornssed Nest week)
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10

Close to the bnnk of the GarOnnc there
lay little tract Of grecn-sward The
river ran deep and swift up to the steep
bank. Here the two combatants drew
their swords. In such combats. as well
as in the formal sports of the tilting-yard,
1ranter had won n name for strength
and dexterity. On the other hand, Al
leyne had used his weapons in constant
exercise and practice for every day for
many months, and being by nature quick
Of eye and prompt of hand. he might
pass now as no mean swordsman. An
unequal fight it seemed to most: but
there were few, and they the most
experienced who saw something In the
youths steady gray eye and wary step
which left the issue open.
"Hold, Slrs, hold" cried Norbury, ere
blow had been struck. 'Thls gentleman
hath a two-hnnded sword. good foot
longer than that Of our friend"
"Take mine. Alleyne!" said Ford,
Nay, friends" he answered. under.
stand the weight and balance OF mine
OWL own; =. 4. :. work. SIR for our lords may
Trsnter's Rreaf sword WA inaaad a
mighty vantsre IN his fnvor. The wea MN
ne held strsiSht M IN front of MIN
With hlsde erect. ~ that r. mipht either
bring Il down With a swimming hlow. ~
nv turn of the hesvv h',de he vnisht
~,iard his own head and hodv, A fnrths-
r~ntectson 1av IN ths h-naA and novarS,,I
| rnsrd which crossed fhe hilt. and which
! was furnished with a deep and rsrrow
notch, In which an expert swordsman
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10

that ,,:!; Gascoony is too small cock to crow
1.-THE smaller cock. my. Lord Audley,
may have the longer spur" remarked the
CAPITAL de Buch.
MAY have its comb clipped if it
makes oyer-much noise," broke in an
Engishman.
"By Our Lady of Rocamdour!" cried
the Lord of Mucident. this is more than
can abide. Sir John Charnell:. you
shall answer to me for those words" :,
Freely, my lord, and when you will
my Lord de Clisson!' cried Lord
Audey, you look somewhat ixedly in
my direction. By St Stephen, l should
be right glad, to go further into the mat
ter with you" :,
"And you, my Lord of Pommers."' said
Sir Nigel. pushing his way to the front.
lance in gentle and honorable debate over
the question"
For a moment dozen challenges
flashed backward and forward at this
sudden bursting of the cloud which had
the two nations. Furious and Eesticu:
lating the Gascons; white and cold and
sneering the English, while the prince
with a half-smile glanced from one party
to the other, like man who loved to
dwell upon a fiery scene: and yet dreaded
lest the mischief go SO far that he might
find it beyond his control.
Friends. friends!" he cried at last,
this quarrel must go no further. The
man shall answer to me. be he Gascon or
English, who carries it beyond this room.
l have overmuch need for your swords
that you should turn them upon each
other. Sir John Charnell. Lord Audley,
you do not doubt the courage of our
| friends of Gascony-"
mot l, sire" Lord Audley answered.
II have seen them fight too often not to
know that they are very hardy and va
liant gentlemen"
.'And so say l." quoth the other Eng:
| lishman; "but, certes, there is no fear OF
our forgetting it while they have tongue
| in their heads"
NAY, Sir John" said the prince. re.
provingly. But you hear, my lords OF
Gascony, that these gentlemen had nc
thought to throw n slur upon your honor
or your vnlor, SO let all anger fade from
your mind. Clisson, CAPITAL, De Pom.
nlers. have your word"
I'VE are subjects, SIRE" said the Gas.
con barons, though with no very good
grace. "Your words are our law"
"Then shall We bury all cause Of un.
kindness in a flagon of malvoisie," sale
tho prince cheerily. "Ho. there! ths
doors of the banquet-hall! I have beer
over-long from my sweet spouse, but
shall be back with you anon."
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10

found himself in nm Instant eight feet
twice his gasping face and clutching
fingers broke up through the green water.
sweeping outward In the swir! Of the
tered sword and was standing. trembling
In every limb, with his rage all changed
in an, instant to pity. For the third
time the drowning man came to the sur
face, his eyes turned In despair to the
In the Garonne, striking out with power
full strokes for his late foeman.
Yet the current was swift and strong,
and, good swimmer MS he was, 1t was no
ensy task which Alleyne had set himself.
To clutch at Tranter and to seize him by
the hair was the work Of a few seconds.
but to hold his head above water and to
make their why out Of the current was
another matter. Then at last, amid a
shout Of Joy and praise from the bank.
they slowly drew clear into more sting.
nnnt wnter, at the instant that a rope.
made Of dozen swordbclts linked to-
gether by the buckles, was thrown BY
Ford into their hands. Three pulls from
eager arms, and the two c0mbatants,
dripping and pale, were dragged up the
bank, and lay painting upon the grass.
1nhn Tranter was the first to come. 10
himself, for. he had done nothing dur!ne
| the hsrre hattie with the current. He
stseeereA to his feet and looked down mn:
On his reNeuer. WHO had ra!sed himself
upon his elbow, and was smiling faintly
ef the buss Of congratulations ana OF
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10

"If my land is not hard. it is ready"
hem of my la train"
Ready to chastise insolence. sir -
cried Alleyne, with flashing eyes,
squire. "Such dainty color! Such II
mellow voice! Eyes of a bashful maid.
and hair like three years babe Viola -
He passed his thick fingers roughly
through the youths crisp golden curls.
You seek to force a quarrel. sir" said
Alleyne white with anger.
-. what then?"
"Why, you do it like a country boor,
and not like gentle squire. Hast been
i'll bred and as i'll taught? I serve n
master who could COZ 3 show you how such
And how would he do it, oh, pink Of
squires?'
"TIe would neither be loud nor would
he be unmannerly, but rather more
Sir, 1 should take it as nm honor to do
some small deed of arms against you. not
for mine own glory or advancement, but
rather for. the fame of my lady and for
the upholding Of chivalry.' Then he would
draw his glove, thus. and throw it on the
he had to deal with churl, he might
throw it in his face-as l do now!"
A buzz of excitement went up from the
knot of squires as Alleyne, his gentle ma
ture turned by this causeless attack into
fiery resolution, dashed his glove with all
his strength into the sneering face of his
antagonist: -,
with a face which was distorted with
rage.
"Good lad!' whispered Ford. "Stick
to it close as wax"
II shall see justice !" cried Norbury,
Sir divers silent attendant.
You brought it upon yourself. John
been addressed ms Roger Harcomb. "You
must ever plague the newcomers. But it
were shame II this went further. The
lad hath shown n proper, spirit"
"But a blow blow J" cried several of
the squires. There must be a finish TO
NAY; Tranter first laid hand upon his
head" said Harcomb. '.IIow say you,
Trantes? The matter may rest where it
"My name is known in these. parts y
said Trantcr proudly. 81 can let pnss
what might leave n stain upon another.
Let him pick up his glove and say that
he has done amiss:
~ would see him in the claws OF the
devil first" whispered Ford.
"You hear, young sir?" said the peace.
maker. "Our friend will overlook. the
matter if you do but say that you hnve
acted in heat and haste.
~ came here Mt the beck Of my mas
| ter" answered Alleyne, '.and looked oI
every man here ms an Englishlnnn and a
friend. This gentleman hath shown me n
rough welcome. and il i have answered
him in the same spirit he has but himself
10 thank. will pick the glove up, but,
certes, shall abide by what have done
unless he first crave my pardon for what
he hath said and done"
Tranter shrugged his shoulders. '.You
have done what you could to save him,
Harcomb," he said. I'VE had best settle
at once"
$50 say l." cried Alleyne.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10
DIPLOMATS WIFE MEDDLING.
Ambitious American Woman lntsr'
fered In Affairs of State.

The ambitions Of Mrs. Bellamy
Storer for the promotion Of her hus-
band, formerly United St:tes amDas-
sador to Austria-uuLgary, are now
blamed for his removal from the diplo-
matte service of the United States.
II Is claimed that Mrs. Storer's ambi-
ton was so intense that she not only
tried to bring pressure to bear on the
President for the advancement OF her
husband, but that her personal desire
to have another American cardinal be-
came Objectionable. She advocated
Archbishop Ireland for the position.
and asked President Roosevelt to use
his influence in the archbishop's behalf
In Rome.
President Roosevelt wrote Ia reply
thai he would like to see the arch.
bishop of st. Paul cardinal and
spoke very highly Of the archbishop's
public services and breadth of view.
but he declared he could not become
involved In any matter Of church poll
tics, and he pointed out to Mrs. Storer
how improper it would be for him to
advocate the selection by the Pope or
any person for any place.
Mrs. Storer, 1t Is averred, made use
OF the expression OF the President
that he would like to See the arch
bishop made n cardinal, and caused II
to come to the attention OF high dlgni-
taries In such way that it appeared
to be the wish OF the President that
the action should be taken.
President Roosevelt wrote to Vienna
expostulnting. and calling attention to
his original note, In which he said he
would like to have Archbishop Ire
land elevated. but could not meddle In
such affairs. and he pointed out that
the qualification had not been made
use of in connection with the apparent
Endorsement OF the proposed new cardi-
nal. Other questions arose. and the
administration found itself embar-
rassed in other ways, and the final re-
suit was that the connection OF Mr..
Storer with the diplomatic service
ceased.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters

m. Of tn. rery l.,d in 2. i.,h esntsry
Horde John. OF the Ctst~rcian nonastsry, he-s
from the AstT OF Bsaalisa guilty Of csrtsn .s,isas
monks Another q the ny brethren. ALeyp. ~.
ytc-on, takrs his departure In accordance vith his
fAfher's will. designating that he should. vbsn he
became n 20 forth for one year % ehco-. for him.
prf his futur. calling In sAdns he ro~- To visit hh
brother. tho Bocman Of hinss<.d, who's r~patsucn
10 uns-.ory. A. night Ai-y s~.t, rcAd .ide Inn.
Whers bs mests Hofdis John. and hamkin AJisard.
an English archer just back from n. rr-neh -sr..
Aiieyb@ nnds his brother In hinst~sd woods guarr-l
ing nth bsautifai dsm.sl He r-scu-s b. thereby
that hs intends TO lntn his companions ct Chftsts
church. where dvs Sir Nigel. les ,es him shpsiy
without tellingAim her name. He 70 Joins his COIN
panion. and they onrn., r ~, sifs. homs on ..c,
st HI. .rpsrsas hcdliy wsahn.. b., quietly eh.ns.s
bear. Here Aii~yens meets his cpmpanion q the
voods whom he lear Nc y the dsusht.r Of SIR Nigel
l~yne tells the Lady 6aud- Of low. for hsr She
gives him NO promise. but leave: him green xssi
e carry whh him 70 the var. as . io.. token. 1bc
for tbsFrvDch coast ard fall In with t-o st>n,.h
pirate shps which they os-,eotne Tbs knights
audience with tho Black Prince Of EhsiAnd.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10

A strong decoction OF common poke
root. mixed with an equal quantity Of
black molasses. boiled to syrup. and
spread upon bread, is sure and sudden
death to cockroaches. They eat It
greedIly and die.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10
CHAPTER XIV.

While the princes council was sitting.
Alleyne and Ford had remained in the
outer hall, where they were soon sur
rounded BY a noisy group of young Eng
lishmen OF their own rank, all eager to
hear the latest news from England.
'How is it with the old man at Wind
sor?" asked one.
"And how with the good Queen Phil
ippaY -,
said n squire named Humphrey.
~ take it." said Ford. "that it is much
rs it wasawhen you were there last, save
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10

The paving blocks OF some of the
streets OF Warsaw are made OF COM
pressed straw.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10

The Emperor Of the British Empire
has - 100000 white subjects. The re-
mainder are black. brown and yellow.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10

ITO BE- ConfiRved Nest Week)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-26
free ALCOHOL
HITS A SNAC

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 26.-
1t looks as if Standard Oil had
again won. This time it is the de-
natured alcohol proposition. After
all the glad acclaim which follow
ed the passage of the act of con-
gresS, removing federal impositiOns
restricting the manufacture and
sale of commercial alcohol. it ap-
pears that there are state, county
and city laws which still make it
quite impossible to "set up still
in the back yard"
1t is now admitted by Commits
sioner Yerkes, of the internal rev.
enue department, that all the state
and local regulations applying to
the sale and manufacture of alcohol
for drinking purposes will apply to
denatured alcohol.
In Kansas, for instance, it will
be necessary for the legislature
to amend the state prohibition law
before a gallon of alcohol can be
made.
In every state or county where
local option prevails the same is
true. All the license to sell" acts
will also apply.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-26

not leave Russia or marry unless
he consents.
Disobedience means imprison-
ment, confiscation of estates and
Punishment, one or all, as the car
please. There are other minor dis
abilities without number.
Their frequent breaches Of the
edict against unsanctioned mar
riages, too, show that they are hui
man. Of the 10, seven or eight
have either married, not only with
out asking the czar's consent, but
actually against his express com
mand, or they at present want to
marry women whom the car dis
approves Of
The Grand Duke Cyril wanted to
marry the duke of Edinburgh's di-
vorced daughter, the grand duchess
of Hesse, but the car forbade him
and relented afterwards as a re-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-26
TO CL0THE
THE NEEDY

The Volunteers of America have
collected 1000 garments to be dis
tributed among the poor. The
clothing can be secured by appli-
cation to Captain and Mrs. Brooks
at 80 Market st.
The Volunteers yesterday distri-
buted SO baskets of food to the
needy and had several left over
which were sent out today. The
total amount of food collected for
this purpose included 500 pounds
of potatoes, $50 pounds of beef, So
cans of condensed cream, rs cans
of corn, 100 loaves of bread, so
pounds Of butter, 100 pounds of
sugar, other staples in abundance,
120 pounds of candy and a large
quantity of fruit. Chickens we're
served as far as possible to the
sick. Over 300 toys were distribut-
ed among the children. 1t was a
great day for the Volunteers and
those they reach.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-26
REFERRED To
HIGHER UNION

The Structural alliance last
night received communication
from the Carpenters union stating
that this union had withdrawn
from the alliance. The communica-
ton was referred TO the lnterna-
tional Structural Building Trades
alliance.
The owners Of the Star Shingle
mill and the ice rink and plant
sent in a letter stating that they
would hire only union men in the
future if the boycott was taken off
their business. A committee will
wait on the company. Union men
don't take the statements of the
officers seriously, as an agreement
was signed up with them last
spring which they claim was never
lived up to.
The International Hold Carriers
union sent a communication to the
alliance stating that the hod car
riers claimed jurisdiction over ce.
ment work on buildings.