davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-23
A Certain Cure for ChubIsIus.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder. 1t cures chilblains,
f%rostbites, damp, sweating, swollen
feet. At all druggists and shoe stores
Is cents. Sample free. Address
Allen 8. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-23
Business College Notes

The football game today will be a
fast one. The Grand Island Business
College team stands away up toward
the top and il our boys car give them
the best game yet, won't w feel
good?
A call came this week for two stem
ographers who are Oliver operators.
It seems as though the Oliver is get
ting to be the machine. 1t will not
he long until we are able to supply
some of these demands that are made
upon us.
A new class Of seven students has
taken up the Charter shorthand
course. The way all the large schools
are taking it up, we believe it is the
greatest thing in rapid writing ever
gotten out. You can learn shorthand
in ten weeks. What is the use of put
ting in ten months on any other sys-
temp We are here to show you.
Prof. Dietrich read from the life and
work of Sam Jones Thursday, and
then read a little poem by Jack Craw-
ford On the death of Jones. Sam was
surely the greatest and best paid man
on the lecture platform. His cutting
words, with the soothing sympathy
that followed, will be remembered by
all who ever knew him.
Rev. Gresham made the school a
very pleasant talk Wednesday morn
ing. Rev. Gresham is one of those
ministers of Jesus Christ. He is not a
little, two-by four preacher who
thinks his church and his creed form
the only way to the successful life,
but stands ready and willing to give
us all a lift, even though we belong
to different churches. His talk was
brimful of good, honest humor and he
placed his truths down in such n way
that if we follow his advice we vii,
not miss the best in this life and TIL,
one to come. We want you to come
again, Rev. Gresham, and we will IT.,
and return the visit.
Miss Grace Peterson's school had
basket supper last Friday night, will
Prof. Dietrich to do the entertaining
along with the pupils in their songs
Quite a number of the college stu
dents were there, namely: Don Clark
Miss Beckwith, George Corner. Franl
Watson IaSSa MILL E.,l G.- ~.
Myers, Miss Mefford and Glen Arnold
Misses Lockhart and Morrison, from
the high school, also attended. Charlie
Schultz, Esther Peterson, Ada Schultz
Lucena Schultz, Wilbur Peterson an,
Dave Whitaker, from Red Cloud, help
swell the crowd. All had "A great tim
and the baskets sold for $50. 20. whicl
will be applied on an organ.
The reception given by the old stu
dents to the new ones, last Monda,
evening, was well attended. Mis-
Beckwith, Miss Hermanson, Mr.. Wat
son and Mr.. Palmer were the commit
tee that arranged the good time w
all had. Miss Barlow and Mr.. Glen
mons made candy, and | tell you
was good to be there and have such
good time. A guessing game wa
played in which a photograph ful
nished the music from different il
struments which were guessed ut b
the students. We were sorry to pos
pone the time from Saturday evenins
as a number came Saturday who coul
not come again. We want all old st,
dents to feel welcome to any and IA
of our good times here.
- -
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-23
GRAND island IS. PED Cloud Q.

The game between Red Cloud and
Grand Island Business colleges r
suited at above.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-23

S4yB35.75
Mortgages filed, $14,4OO.
Mortgages released, $275O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
Returning From School.

4 number of the boys and girls wi.o
have been attending school In did>.r.
ent. parts of the country are-arrivin:;
home and by the end OF the week al
most all viii have returned Miss
Jane Carpenter returned Saturday
night from Hollins Institute. Virginia.
where She had been a student for the
past two years, ard Miss Louise Cook
is expected home to-day from LIN,
thurviIle. Nd, where she had been at
lending Maryland College durinsIPthe
past year. Misses Louie and Mary
Deveny and Miss Zoe Jolliff. of Mt
DeChantal, Wheeling. will return
here some time this week Miss Lot
tie Deveny is member of the grad
hating class at the Mount, the Com
mencement Exercises OF which VIII
be held tomorrow Miss Maiissa
Williams, of Mary Baldwin Seminary.
Staunton. Virginia, has been here for
about week. George Fitch has re,
turned from the University of Vir-
GINA at Charlottesville, and Luke Rob,
ertson, has returned from Lehish Uni
rersity-
8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
Boys In Court
TOLD MAYOR WHEN AND WHERE
THEY HAD GOTTEN LIQUOR
IN TOWN.

There was considerable business in
the municipal court this morning.
Besides the plain drunks several boys
brought in and disclosed the time and
places where:th obtained liquor.
Two men were up-
John E. Fawiey was arrested Satrr-
day for being drunk and for Indecent
conduct Fawley was arrested by Con-
stable J. s walker and turned over
to Officer Fleming He was fined six
dollars Fawley seemed to have a
grievance against the sity and said
that he was not going to stay in town
any longer than It would take to get
cut
Elmer Nay was plain draak That
Officer Gould found&aoarxS SINNERS
charge and was tined SIX dollars =.
Lester Kepns was before the city
assize for carrying a revolver Keros
bad two revolvers. He said that he
was trying to get rid OF them By sell
ing them or harterfng them OF in
some way He was IN First ward Sat
urday evening. "A Miller boy was ex-
amining the guns IN careless way
One of them was loaded and Miller in
handling the gun shot himself through
the hand.
Kerns said that he traded watch
chain TO a: third division brakeman
for one and that the other one he
bought on Clyde Fast The mayor
and the city solicitor gave the boy {
clear exposition Of the law covering
this onense He was fined seven dol
lars
The boys father, Jocob kerns, was
IN court and his interest and effort in
holding up the bands OF the law dis.
played spirit 20 be commended Mr..
Kerns did all that he could to help
the authorities IN terreting out the
facts.
-Four boys between the ages of six
teen and eighteen years were before
the mayor. They were drinking on
Saturday night These boys. Fred
Miller. BENJAMIN Smith. Phil Crimes
and Grover. Scott, were carefully eN,
amined separately and each one told
a straight forward. story. The men
from whom they purchased the liquor
were fined One fine amounted to STA
and the other 70 s5z- The boys were
fined nine dollars each
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11

icsnno ee sctsd Tor ore didate;s
but nuse - e1nzils divided betseen
lady md septie.ssE-
40 certidcate w be issued fera
less paymenItaan 90
8 combfnahonsuay be formed be
tween LADY and gentle nan candfS
date bywhich alady may exchange
her$sentlemen:sEo for a Hkenuo-
Der OF ladyss votes and rice versa
But eonbInations BY any seandidates
of the same TO defeat another
viii NOT be permiseed.
At the close the baIfotng the
returns VIII be- canvassed by a con-
nittee OF wen known business men
whose standing IN the community is
unquestioned. ..!z.
The balloting wiz begin with the
issue OF, June II and viii close at
nine O'Clock Monday evening. July
9Th.
The place Of holding the final
count viii be. announced in a Later
issue of the West vrsinian.
No employe Of the West Virginian
can become candidate for the hon,
or and the diamonds
In Case of a Tie.
In the event Of tie between can
didates for the diamonds, the value
of such win be equally divided be
tween them, or a trophy OF the same
character and value jas that offered
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
Outing at Traction Park.

Outing at Traction Park.
Miss Laura Hill and Ar. Ernest
Bell gave very delightful outing at
Traction Park Saturday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Besse Chancellor, OF
Petersburg. W. va. who IS the guest
OF asissTHiA. The afternoon swas=spent
in roller Skating. Tho pleasures of
the afternoons were somewhat married
by the electrical storm which struck
some OF the wires IN the pavilion and
several oc the crowd were stunned.
Before returning in the evening
lunch was served Tho2-orowd was
composed Of Mrs. Arthur Lynch. as
chaperon. and Misses Beeeie Chan
cellor, Edna Jacobs. Laura Kill, Ma.
lisse Williams. Mary Christie. Be,a
Crowl. Emsie Mason Oma Nusgrave.
Estel1 Hamilton. Messrs- Ernest Bell.
Melville Jacobs. George Barnes. Har.
vey Pitzer, Lee Hi. Stanley Mccoy.
and Donnie Cobur- Late in the even,
ing the crowd was Joined by Mrs J.
T. Hill. Mrs G.. w Smith, Master
George Smith. Miss Frances Sieg and
DR.. E. w. Hill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
Married at Watson.

Mr.. Frank Nixon, Of E1bins. and
Miss Rachael Clayton. of this city.
were united in marriage Sundayseveu
ing by Rev Stewart at his home in
Watson. Both the bride and groom
are excellent young people the groom
was formerly from Boothsvf1le, but
has lately been engaged In the gro
Gerry business at Ellins. Mr. and Mrs.
Nixon left on No. 4 last night for
Elkins where they will reside in the
future:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
Visitors From Ohio.
verSity.

Mrs George Core and children. Miss
Ruth and Master Eugene arrived
here saturday night from their home
In Columbus Grove, Ohio. to spend
some time with the formers parents;
DIR. ard sIrs. Dowden This afternoon
In company with mrs. Dowden and
little aaughrer Iorencs they went TO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
Two o,eIee.s Luneheen..

- Miss Bessie Good gave a very pref
thy appointed two O'Clock luncheon
ON Wednesday afternoon Covers
were laid for:1e guests Pink and
gold were the co1ors used IN this
dainty and attractive function, the
floral decorations being pink roses
and honeysuckle. The guest OF hon-
or was Miss Katherine Race FOR
whom this enjoyable event CIV
zen by. the young hostess.-clarks-
burg Saturday News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
visitors From ctarksburs.

Mrs. L G. Race and daughters.
Katharyn ana Genevieve, came down!
from clarksburg today and are the
guests Of Mrs. CIV. Evans. on Fair
mont avenue. Miss Genevieve is the
guest Of Miss Ruth Miller<
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11

Unique invitations to the closing
exercises OF the Normal Model School
were issued to-day to the friends and
patrons Of the school. The invita-
tons. which are the work Of the pu
pills themselves, are in booklet form
made from gray mat paper on which
a figure of a bonnet baby" satchel
in hand is pasted. In the booklet Is
the invitation written in neat child
ISL hand, reading as follows:
June days too pleasant are by far
To study out of books:
These days were made to study
flowers.
And stone sand trees and brooks
So We all have packed our satchels
And ready are to go:
But ere we start we ask taat@you
VIII come and let us show
The work we did on former days
Our room is very cool
Please won't you come, June twelfth.
To the Normal Model Schoot2-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
-sqnia 70 suIpue,S

Games Today
Pittsburs in Philadelphia
Cincinnati. in New York
Chicago In Brooklyn
St. oLuis in Boston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11

Marietta James A. Jolline. H W.
Priehard. W W. Boman. d. "a Fitz-
gerald. c. T. Logan Warrington. W.
D. waid. c. F. Carpenter and wife.
Mrs. R. w Machesney Helen Maches-
ney. &C Eddy. Amos: F-B- Gathers.
W. McLane. Kinney. Knight, Smith.
Wild. VIII Conway. r. H Swiger.
Grafton; Otis O. Cole. c. B. Frum.
Morsantown;; P c. Core and wife.
Core: 2. G. Morgan. RivesviIle, J. B.
&shburn, r. G. Knight West Union;
til Falor. Redwood; Albert Miller.
Weston: E. N. Williams. Shinnston.
Watson: "A s. wood1e. Wheeling;
DIT Hollobaush. c. E Beatty, Man
ninSton: B. p. Hall. Sutton: G. Fl.
Robb, Wheeling. h c. Schnen. c. NJ
,Stubbins, Grafton ss.:
ManIey: VIM. G. Brown Kinswood:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11

The shafer Studio will be open
each evening from TO SEQ Sit
.inss made by electric light IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
Sad Accident
AGED LADY FELL FROM SECOND
-oRY WINDOW SUSTAIN
ING SERIOUS INJURIES.

- NORGANTO~N, June 11--SIrs
Mary SeIader lies in a very dangerous
condition IN this city the result Of a
fab from second story window She
lived with her daughter. Mrs Eliza
beth Pickenpaush- 1t Is impossible
yet to learn Whether she wiz recover
or not.
Mrs. Strader IS 81 years old and
known to everybody in the city She
fen some 35 or 40 feet. A remarkable
feature Of the affair was that not .
bone was broken Her arm was
bruised by striking a window sill in
her fan and the back OF her lead was
seriously cut.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
+++.s--.+. -+%-+-s.::
!.
!. WEST -viRetNiANs !.
? ATTHELocAt HOTELS. !.
:. s.5Syss


Tavern: r. R Koblesard, Miss Hall.
Clarksburs: G. II asussrave. M B.
Mccarey, Farmingten; A 8 Woodle,
VA Meyer, Joseph Lenes. J B. Har'
per. wheeling. n. E: Pickard. Grays
Flat; Hilda Rayensorafe. Piedmont:
z. J. Devault. T. c. Johnson, Mason
Baylias, Downs.~ Grenninser, Leay
Kenna, Mccarthy. Austin, Wayraan
Forlnn. Young. University ball
team R A Neville, LlewellSn VIII
haJns and wife. Aorsantown:J J. A
Moore. Redwood; ncle Malone. Rich
wood; r. " Bryant. Harrington:
James B. Hurst. seetcdale: II
cambridge. Murray: R.J-Food. Graf
->o1- Z. B. Davis, Salem.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
Standing of Clubs.
SBoSto!
Games Today

Games Today
> New5=Y ork IN Chicago
Boston IN Detroit.
Philadelphia IN St Louis 49,
wastngtonincle Cleveland
See the pretty white Parasols we;
seifforse5e s1a5 ThesBon Ten:ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
Diamond Dust.
NATIONAL
: Yesterday,s Results.

Yesseroays ResuttS.
No games played.S
All teams in East.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11

All kinds OF insurance and suret,
bonds.
If cHAs. w EVANS & CO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
AMERICANA

Yesterdays Results
Chicago. 1: New York. o.
Philadelphia. 6: st. Louis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
EHonor To 81 hof
Hono DueI
Raiess and Reeuls tions.

secoa nnea from Pc oasl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
SOCIETY
Model School Invitations.

= - - = =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11

The West virginian Is Indebted to
Miss Davenport, OF the teachers train.
ing department for one Of the invi-
taton<-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11

FOR RENT.
FORRENT-New, up-to-date seven
room house. Hard wood finish.
Landry room and cellar. Hot water,
Less than two squares
Courthouse. ddress, Lock Box
szss city,. SGT,
sFoRfRNsT.-Three or four unfur-
nished rooms at 215 High street In
sQuireo J.sE Morgan. S-et
sFoRsRRNT-Three fine ONCE rooms
Son Main street Address p o. Boz
ST.
FOR RENT:-Large modern store
room Monroe street, near Main street
Apply Geo. M Jacobs. County Clerks
ONCE y
FoR RFNT-Two large unfurnished
ICONS, gas and water. -tnqutre &c
sSpring street ss;ssss...=.-...---
FoR RENT-Basement room, 'front.'
ing on Parks avenue, under Citizens.
Dollar Savings Bank
FOR RENT-One seven-room house.
Two tourroon cottages. two fats All
modem sonyeniences. Good locations
eH Shain, Peoples Bank Building
TOR few choice once rooms
IN The new Peoples Bank building.
Apply at:the Peoples Bank
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE lot ON Twelfth street.
near Fairmont avenue. Address H
West irginian Office. II
FOR sALE-one so-cart, good as new
sos Market street.
sFoR SALE-Five room house on
Sigh street Enquire at Merriheld
Hotel, First ward 24-'t
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
SAYS WIFE INDUCED PERJURY.
Son of Stock Exchange Member and Spouse
Make Mutual Charges.

In the course Of an examination by Magistrate
Wahle in the private examination room OF the
Centre street police court yesterday afternoon
the domestic troubles of George Allan Muir for
merly of Sheffield. Mass, and his wife were
aired. Muir caused the arrest of his wife two
weeks ago a charge of inducing Michael Nc
Graw, of Sheffield Mass. to commit perjury In a
case against him
The Muirs were married in June. 1904. They
were unable to agree and soor separated. Last
March Edward A Fuller. son of Mr.. Muir by
former marriage, caused the arrest of Muir on
a charge of larceny He was accused OF steal
ing a diamond ring valued at $500 from his wife.
Muir alleges that McGraw induced by Mrs.
Muir 10 swear that he had seen Muir wearing
the ring.
McGraw was on the stand yesterday. but made
a poor witness. The case finally adjourned
until August 2, when Magistrate wahle will re-
sumo the hearing IN the Yorkville court
Among the accusations made against her hus-
band by Mrs. Muir is one that he obtained
$4,000 from her before their marriage TO buy
Stock Exchange seat. but made other uses of
the money.
Muir was represented yesterday by James W.
Osborne and Mrs. Muir by John F. Mcintyre,
both former assistant district attorneys. Muir
is son OF John Muir, member of the Stock
Exchange, with offices at No. 66 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
BRIDGE LOOP GOES OYER.
Metz,s Protest Not Needed -Chel-
sea Park Protest.

The Board OF Estimate decided yesterday to
take no action on the report OF the COMMITTEES
appointed to consider the proposition OF Bridge
Commissioner Stevenson that an IL" loop bo
constructed along Delaney street TO relieve the
bridge passenger congestion. With the excep-
tion OF Borough President Ahearn OF Manhattan
the committee is in favor OF the plan Rssolu-
tions TO recommend it to the Rapid Transit Com
mission before the board when Actine
Mayor MCGOWAN. presiding ruled that the rc-
port be laid over for week. IN spite Of a pro-
test from Mr.. Metz.
Alderman Dowling asked the board TO take
some action the Chelsea Park Improvement
area For nearly two years the park site has
been in course OF condemnation Last summer
S2.25O.OO0 was appropriated and the city bought
many of the parcels OF land by private sale
Other parcels awaiting the report of the
commissioners In condemnation In the mean
time the property acquired by the city leased to
speculators. has gone almost 10 ruin. and the
Citizens Union. the Board OF Health and the
Tenement House Commission have protested
Nh Dowlng asked that the city either vest title
10 the entire area at once and raze the property
and construct the park, that it GUST the specU-
latOrs and tear down the houses complained OF
The Controller declared that under the law he
was compelled TO lease the property for what
ever II would bring, and that he was UNWILLING,
to vest title because interest the property TO
be condemned starts from the date OF vesting
title.
President Coler explained that vestlng title az
once would cost comparatively little, but Mr.
Metz was obdurate. and. the matter was not
properly on the calendar Mr. MCGOWAN ruled
the discussion out OF order and told Mr. DovyIing
TO ask the secretary 10 bring it up at next
weeks meeting.
The board decided that the property owners
had been unfairly assessed for the Tenth avenue
and Fffty-third street (BrOoklyn) opening and
reversed its former decision that the city bear
only 1-3 per cent. The city will bear quar-
ter OF all the cost
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
e,anceE DROWNED. LOVER A SUICIDE.

Schenectady. y. Y. June Gas q result Of a
triple drowning tragedy At Watertown y. Y
last Wednesday. in which the Misses Alice
and Jennie Burgess and Mabel Lowe lost their
lives while boating on Star Lake. 1t is supposed
that George Tooley of Watertown took his life
in this city last evening.
,rooley, who IS eighteen years old. came to
this city recently 10 work for the American
Locomotive Company. Miss Alice Burgess was
his hancee and when he heard Of the tragedy
he telegraphed fo- confirmation. The receipt OF
q telegram from her sister seemed 10 unbalance
bss mind He FIRST purchased flowers and sent
ffesn 10 WatertoWn to be put on The grave OF
re .yi-i and tnen made preparations for ending
his ne About o'clock last evening he hired
a boa; lsaVing his coat a. tce boathouse. At
,,iSpseht Il was reported 70 TIE police that n
nsn nad acsu seen IL jump Hotn boat into
- river 4 scar. revealed the empty boat
s,,hscb srsoley had hired 1oa ting bottom sce up
"a the middle Of The river The body has Tot
been recovered.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
PAINTERS STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
Will Return to Work Under Decision Which
Was Rejected

The Brotherhood Of Painters declared of the
strike OF the painters yesterday which went into
effect May q, against the decision OF Charles
Stewart Smith. to whom demands were referred
by the Brotherhood and Master Painters As
sOciation. Mr.. Smith found against the painters
but the latter. although they agreed 70 abide by
his decision when he was appointed umpire re-
fused 10 accept it. The painters return to work
under his decision. and will probably try to
have the wage question again arbitrated.
Since the painters went strike the Master
Painters Association has declared the open shop
in the trade, but the painters are still In the
general arbitration board. Twice since the
strike took place the question of the expulsion
OF the Brotherhood OF Painters was voted on
by the board and each time tie vote was re-
corded. The return to work was unconditional
though the painters may still seek an increase
of wages, and was largely hastened by the fact
that the Amalgamated Painters Society had
started in to I'LL the places OF the strikers
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
CLAMOR FOR REACTION.
Continued from first page.

special rights enjoyed by guardsmen. and here
after the battalion will be known as the Special
Infantry Battalion.
The general staff no longer conceals its fear
that the morale Of the entire army is deeply
shaken. and that. with parliament champlohlhs
the cause Of the rnutineers in each instance as
II arises. the first big test may find the troops
line I'D as the French Guards did two days oe1oTe
the Bastie fell. on the side Of the people ana
against the monarchy.
The 'Slovo" says to-day that the troubles IN
the army have routed the reacuonary court
camariIla and have precipitated a decision not
only not TO dissolve parliament. but 10 dismiss
the Jsoremykin Cabinet and that in the mean
time the Emperor has directed the ministers to
reply 10 al interpretations in parliament.
Count witte has sent several urgent kilograms
here. emphasizing the necessity Of putting stop
70 The anti-Jewisa outbreaks. the impression OF
which on The outside world has seriously az
fected Russia's credit
The .Bourse Gazette" to-day reports an out
break OF mutinous spirit among the Grenadiers
of the Guard.
The "Nasha Shisn" was again conhscated to-
day.
Dispatches 10 the ''slovo," of Moscow. say
that TWO regiments AT Elizabethpol have refused
10 fire on strikers
The Constitutional Democrats 6iu INdoiSoAe a.
to-days session Of the lower house OF parlla-
ment had a warm debate on the bill Of as
seubly, drafted by the committee Of the con-
stitutional Democrats. The bill retains a num-
Der of the features Of the provisional law
proululE gated last winter. such as the pTohloiton
Of meetings within e mile Of the residence OF
the Emperor and Of the parliament building me
requirement Of the presence Of A police repre-
sentative and a days notice Of the intention TO
hold meetings. All Of these sections were strong
ly attacked by the Radicals. The discussion
was preliminary 10 the reference Of the bill TO
3 committee
The first number Of the organ OF the newly
.orTnec Socialist group IN parliament, entitled
The Precipice" containing the partys pro-
gralnrle. has been confiscated- The programme
Includes supporting parliament if ii assumes the
powers denied il by the fundamental law. estao-
AShes an eight-hour day for workmen. and pro-
woes for the condscation Of all privately owned
land ano its free distribution TO the peasants