davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16

Only murderers who have bright
lawyers could think of "justifable In
sanity" as a defense.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16
SOCIAL PROGRESS DEPENDS ON INDIVIDUAL.
BY Jeremiah w. Jenk:

We may not expect an immediate revolution
In moral ideals or In business practices. But
we may hope for steady Improvement. Meas
ures suggested favor greater publicity in busl-
ness management itself measure Of re-
form.
The principles of business hold also In poll
tics. The time is coming when deception and
trickery In diplomacy will no longer pay, when
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16
BEWARE THE SILENT MAN.
BY Ella X. Dearborn.

Instlnctively one dlstrusts silent person,
and this is well, for there is no possibility of
understanding them, and 1t is doubtful If they
understand themselves. Their silence leads
you to wrong conclusions. They know this,
but are too clam-like to say word that will
set you straight, even though they are the
ones to be injured by an error in your judg
ment You struggle to Interpret their silence
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16

Senator Hale says the United States
has no enemies. Evidently he has never
suggested annexation TO a Canadian.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16

And there's the rest cure; but don't
take it too often.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-09-06

While sitting on his porch at Road
side the other evening, one of Waynes-
boro's mechanical engineers discovered
bright light lying on the ground in
his yard He at first thought il was
an electric light, but it was nothing
more than common hop toad that
had come out 10 feast on tie thousands
OF lightning bugs, which are so mum.
erous these warm evenings, and his
toadship being an adept at gathering
in these bugs with lanterns, had tillel
himself so full that the light shone
through his thin jacket, giving cut a
very brilliant light. a thought struck
the discoverer, and gathering in his
toadship he took him Ia and sat him
down on the table, while he sat down
and read the Bible by the light Of the
toad until IL p. M, when he retired
for the night. The toad accompanied
him upstairs and lighted him to bed,
after which he went out for more bugs
Wejwish to say that we are not re-
sponsibie for the above story but that
we clipped it from the shephsrd.touS
Register.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-09-06
OBITUARY

In memory of Helen 'Evelyn John
son, infsnt daughter of Luther and
Mary johnson of Hedgesville, who
died Monday evening Aug. 10, after
an Illness of two weeks with acute
coIaetis.
The funeral service was held in the
Presbyterian church on the l4th. inst.
at . o'clock. The funeral Grafton was
delivered by Rev. Richard FL. X. Gill,
pastor of the NJ. &. church, subject
"Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven, y
Rev. |. G, Michael assisting in the
services.
The honorary bearers were Misses
Pauline Fry, Ethyl Kilmer, Ellie
Johnson, Ruth Keeseeker, Frances
Tabler, Neeva Fuss Eleanor Poisal and
Virginia Laign The active bearers
were Misses Ellie Michael, Grace Dill
ion, Fay Miller ana Maggie Coleman.
Tbs church WAS crowded with friends
who had assembled to pay their trib-
ute OF respect to her, who in her short
life OF ten mosths and sixteen days
had become universal faverite.
. why has God bereft 49,,
Aud not cur darling left
We cannot understand,
our hearts with grief will break;
Our very souls TO quake
While round her bier we stand.
she filled our home With light,
But row it's dark as night
But for Gods grace and love
A soul that knew no sin
70 heaven indeed akin
Has gone to God above,
Wen trust Him for his light
For he does all things right,
Though heavy seems his hand.
When in brighter day,
The mists have cleared away,
In heaven we'll understand.
Rev. Richard ii. X, Gill.
Hsdgesvills w. Va. Aug. 30, 1907.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-09-06
APPEAL FOR JELLY.

How 10 sNetp Patients In tse hospitals.
1he National Plant, Flower and f ruit
Guild, Office 70 Fifth Ave, New York
City, desires Is increase thu amount of
jelly 10 supply Hospitals IN the STATE
and in the large cities nearoy, whose
hospitals have a great number eff non
paying patients; aiso to district nurses
and missionaries visiting among the
poor in crowded Districts. If any per-
son or group of people or society wish
ing to contrib lie for this purpose VIII
notify Miss 4. Il. fsifiieia, National
Secretary, 10 Fifth Ave, New York
City, she will arrange for the trans
portation and delivery of the jelly.
In cases where people feel unable to
donate jelly and glasses, the Guild
VIII gladly arrange with some local
dealer forempty glasses tobe exchanged
for filled ones.
The requests received by the Nation
al Plant Flower and Fruit Guild from
hospitals and district nurses state.
eve can use all the jelly you can spare
us
No hos ,iital has large enough in
come to purchase all the jelly that it
can use 10 tempt the appetite Of
its convalescing SICK. a very small et-
tort will make TWO or three extra glass
es OF jelly, aud these extra glasses col
lecteu throughout the state wall go Il
long way TO meethhe demand OF hos
pitfalls.
The Guild will supply a label aud
Will collect and distribute these delicp-
5ies af : October first.
Extlact from Report of Country
BraucA of the National Pant, Flow.r
and Fiut Guild.
People SO situated that they have
much 10 give to others have little con-
ceptioa how much pleasure these IN
straIghiened circum stances have in
anding way of serving others which
trated III our i.lage the last yeat in
| our branch of the Natioa al Plant,
Flower aud Fruit Guild. Apples were
SO abundant that they lay rotting on
the ground everywhere. Farmers could
not get enough for the imperfect fruit
To pay for barrels ind storage. Some
t one remembers that the good of the
! harvest might be put in portable
and useful shape for lutte more than
! the cost of the sugar when many nNnds
were willing to sort, quarter ana cook,
! and so women and children ser 10
work to make apple jelly. one "omaa
paid for the sugar, aud another secured
the neigh porhood for donations Of
old glasses .and jars. 1t WAS wonderful
how many.giasses Of apple Jelly went
to New York from our country size to
hot sick rooms.
Work, yes is was lot OF work, but
perhaps not more than picking and
packing any fruit or other supplies,
and il was work abont which chllcren
could help 1t was pleasant TO see the
peeling bees, sicily bees and papering
bees that brought neighbors together
aud sent down from the orcAard so
many cups of "apple jelly"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-09-06
For Failing Hair

If one fiads her hair persists ia fall
ing oat. it would be wise to have hais
specialist examine the head But il
that is out Of the question wash and
rinse the hair thoroughly, brush
softly VT NIL times. Upon preparing
for bed, let the hair down and amer
ccmbing out rsb the scalp all over,
gently but ARMY, picking up bits Of
the skin between the fingers. Thin II
to promote circulation. After tan
minutes of this treatment -pply this
toaic, still with the fingers, and rub il
woll into the roots:
Tincturs Of of csntharides, dram;
tinciure of capsicuu, 20 drops; glycer-
in, ounce; cologne wator, 6 ounces.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-09-06
Hanged the M.shsr,.eman.

The hasging of q woman, which in
these days calls forth public protests,
was apparently matter of indifference
10 orr grandfat hers and grsndmothers.
III WAS in the Nineteenth century that
a woman found guilty of some trltiing
offense was sentenced TO death. BY
chance the warrant for her execution
was not sent TO the high shsrin, and
she. remained in prison for about three
years, acting as a jail washerwoinan,
and occasionally, as favor In scknew-
ledgment of her good behavior, going
out, as was then tbs custom, as wash
erwoman to priva.e houses. But a
Clerk looking through the home Office
records found the warrant that had
never been dispatched, and IL WAS
Ihereupen promptly forwarded TO tho
sheriff for due process.
Ine woman was found by the turn
key art ws.htub i'll n house In the
town -Aylesbury. We'll, missus,
said he, "you are to be hanged. The
warrant has come at last, and we must
carry the sentence out tomorrow
norning at the latest "Werry well,
them the wretched woman submits
sively replied. II suppose | must go,
and having washed he soapsuds of
her arms departed with the official She
was duly hanged next morning, From
all which it would seem that barely
century separates US fror7 condition
of primitive barbarism.
The question Of railroad rates, either
fixed by the States on interstate BUSH
ness, must eventually come before the
Uni 5 tates Supreme Court on the
question of Constituti1nality. The
pressing issue is whether the rate re-
auctions shall go into effect at once,
or by injunction issued by the lower
federal court be postponed until each
is reached and is decided by the high
est court. This matter of the railroads
heieg able to take advantage of all The
=,
the Democrats when the railroad rate
bill was being discussed in the Senate,
and the Culberson amendment, which
the Republicans defeated, was intend
ed to cure that defect in the law. Re-
gardidg the same delay under State
legislation the question is one of State
Rights, and whether the reduced rates
can be held up by injunction of an in-
ferior federal court issued by a jHdso
in evident sympathy with the rail-
roads, when the natural ordcr OF pro-
eedure would be that the case should
go TO the State Supreme Court and
thence to the United States Supreme
Court. In the North Carolina cases
the railroads were forced by Governor
Glenn to acknowledge the supremacy
of state Coarts and the reduced rate
already gone into effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
WALTERS SALARY CLAIM OF
$40 TO BE PRESSED

change OF pay during an offis-
ial's term OF office.
II the eleven appointees %
Mayor Moore are awarded the Peg
Of the office since the first Of tn
year by the courts. $500 Q month
will be divided among them. -
cording TO the time they put In. eG
they were all named after the law
went into effect -
Unless the street commiftp1
holds some kind OF o special -
siou between now and Monday
nights council meeting. there a1
be no action upon the oonfirmsfieo
OF Charles r. Case. the prsssnt ~
eumbent Of the street supsrintsnAp
ent'a office. At tina regular weekly
Assemblage OF the oommtttsu
Thursday. the nomination Of Case.
which has been with the commit
tee for soms weeks. was not n1sar
toned. aud eK-supt Walters 10 a.
pected 20 begin msndAmus pro-
oeedings At once % compel fhs
mayor to sign the salary warraneA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
HUSBAND OF WELL KNOWN SEATTLE Wo-
MAN KNOCKS DAUGHTER OF STATE
DASTARDLY CRIME - THREATS OF
LYNCHING ARE MADE.

II was the CIT ~ the girl which
aroused assistance. for a woman
living IN the uelghhorhood heard
her call and ~ once notified the
police station by telephone. giving
the location from which the voice
seemed 20 como. Officers rushed
10 the place and captured tho az
sailant The Rlri was etill uncon.
soious. She Was taken A. once 70
her home and physicians called 60
her assistance Confidence was ex.
pressed that she would be able 20
survive the shock
nurphey Is q married man and
with his wife moved to Olympia
only a few days aFo. Since that
time the couple have been living AZ
local hotel Mrs Durphey. Il IL
believed. IL from seattle Il Is
stated that her parents reside IN
that city and are welito-do Mrs.
Durphey herself presents tho ap-
rearanco Of refinement and culture.
She refused 10 give any particulars
concerning herself or husband 20
the officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
HUGHES' BOOM
IS LAUNCHED

The resolution vas tabled b. a
vote % 80 20 4.
These opposing Odell's resolution
gave - TIE oniy reason that Il vas
too soon.- There IL Hughes talk
on every side aaa che eoaesnsus 81
speculation ia filling the air a.
headquarters
~Sothinx can atop Hasheas boom
II hAs core - hin without effort
on his part. People wtii not aiiow
Roosevelt 70 name or uorninats or
elect a president said several Of
Tho msn IN ieavIag ths COMMITTEES
rocma
Tbs predouninanre nf Hughes IN.
fiusnea IN tbs COMMITTEES vas shown
By the resolutions endorsing psae
ticaily every reform MEASURE pre-
posed By the governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
TOO NUMEROUS
ALREADY

n q Communication ssat - 80
Fsdsfai Laonr Hniea - iris ctfr
th@ recent reports fer casting a
labor henn n the TsHana section
are hrsnfef a. untruths - tie
ruitsd Mfa4 wnfhsfs - Aiaska
Ths Communication whirh details
fhs sHfstinG iahor conditions st
fsirhsnks Gear. psare. daia-
stream. resns aad Esther. states
further that rush - iAhorsrs tate
the Tananas district Wouid wctk
untaId hardship n states n part
Al the present tire there are
bstwssn f.eoa and SEE unsu=
ployed msn. most - whom -. dsss
fgtuta. u 70 O eFinIirai taisHhand -
say that Fairbanks Ill need feaa
more istarer- We're = quarter e
that nuuhaf q cone into this
country Il would cause untaif
misery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
ON
CANAL

The work on the actual construc-
ton Of the government canal was
started this morning at Fremont
The Puget Sound Building a Dredg
Ing Co. under the direction OF the
government engineers. have IA
stalled a Dawes drill or boring ma
chine o. modern type. This is now
al work one block west OF Ere
mont Az. in the government re-
serve This machine bores and
brings 90 the surface the different
stratas OF the earth In which the ex-
cayatlons are 90 be made. These
different borinEs viii be shown %
the contractors. who will bid on
the work. 40 that they will know
what kind OF work they are up
against Boring will be made at
various points along the proposed
right Of way. and will vary in depth
from 30 TO 90 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
WILD SCENES IN
WHEAT PIT

=
quarter 20 one and thres-siGaM
over last nights close.
The trade was enormous ana
brokers we're constantly switehlna
from one side 10 the other
The big traders predict TIN
wheat
By II o'clock July res1hsd
III 80.
The most conservative traders
we're Infected with the general
spirit and wild speculation
Everybody was buying and the
only selling was BY those who sold
a. q profit on the rebound To-
higher prices.
The riotoua scenes were only
equnlled 10 the Letter daya
The reports OF the frUst In the
Northwest increased the skyrockse
tendency.
Flour advanced 81 barrel thS
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11

motion made By VIA. Murphy Of
the Ninth ward. Who said tfat Il
Was certainly demanded by the pea-
pie and nothing less than that
would satisfy them
The coat % thia WORK e eNpect-
81 10 - very great IL vas sak-
svsief By Treasurer George Russell
that e Nouid exceed considerably
tzAooo. As 70 the length Of time In
which the work could b eomplsl-
ed. Heithef Mr. Raaseil nor account
ants present would offer = eonJees-
ure. except that Il might TAXA two
ye&rx
Aurrhys motion was seconded By
crichton Of the EightA ward Who
said thai II Il Was the sentiment %
the people. the council should ct
once coneeds 10 Il.
A letter was READ from Lester
Turner. president % tho clearing
house. and from Secretary G n.
Yandeii. Of tho Chamber Of Com
meros. both orsAniszttons aseiln-
inx 81 present 70 scud eofnnaitfsss
20 the couneilmen. but offering aug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11

A. T. Walters. late superintend-
en-, Of streets aud sewers. has
claims against the city which be
will urge for alleged unpald salary
amounting 10 $50
Mr. walters name was on the
April salary roll yesterday for the
monthly stipend Of $500. but ~ the
mayor refused 70 sign the warrant
he vas unable 70 draw the money
That sum. with the monthly pay Of
the office for the first three
months Of the year. still remains
unpaid. Walters will put 10 a
claim for sir days pay during MAY
and this will be passed upon next
month. These ak days will amount
10 about so.
While the ordinance raising the
salary of the street superintendent
from $500 \ month 20 $500 month
has been In force nincs the first OF
tho year. Mr.. Walters could not
take advantage Of it 20 claim the
higher pay. The charter prohibita
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
WAPPY KNEW HIS RECORD

George y. England. known as the
Rosebud Kid. spent last night in
the city jail because Chief Of POLES
Wappenstein recognized him yester-
day afternoon and called patrol.
man TO have him locked up.
The chief knows EnglRnd's REQ
ord and does not think him a de-
sirahle person 10 be loose on the
streets OF Seattle. He will ask JUS
tice Gordon to impose a suspended
sentence upon him Monday and sire
him a few hours in which 10 get Qua
OF town.
The Kid served sir years N
San Quentin, getting out March "a,
last lie saws that since be arrived
In this city he has been living a
strictly moral life. but the chief
does not wish 10 take chances with
the convicted burglar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
MLVAN LAUGHS
AT RUMOR

1kn4a beard ahsoiufssy nathinE
*sr d,rteslr or Indirectly about
- sff.rss being u1sds % rsfnoTs
p .aid rrifsd states District
NzrsT Fottsr suiiirsn today IL
Esss - = question ~ reporter
lts staf. The frat intlmatior
1ss = TIE article fn a mqNniug
psN 10 thzt effect
NJ ,sik abou, th- xovsrnmsni
= fulrinx - sntrust n me wiih
= Prosecution ~ fha lard ffsuf
49, 4 al toth I intend - try
Hezs eases in ths same manner
- ksqs tried Al other eAHes
- ! hass been q iaWrsf. % the
= ny ability
~ eiisafs interest r. fhs only
zE = b considered ~ me The
- Rat = this case the client
@f'sns u - ths Unitsd aiatss %
$50 certainly Hiii rot dImin-
= - ffforta
s1me o. thsss cases have al
~ assa tried. others are now
tfifs ard the rest viii BE-
- - fast a. they car be- either
- o. ~ NJ asaiafaats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
ALL BOOKS TO
BE CHECKED

geetiona a. 10 what should be done
The general exporting ~ the
books will not interfere With the
work already started OF exporting
the privately kept funds which has
been started under Treasurer
George Russell
That work will NO forward as
planned and the other will be car
ried on under the general direction
Of tho finance committee.
John Ripllnger. the fugitive ex-
comptroller. whose defaleations OF
nearly $4,000 haye brought the city
officials to the point of exporting
all city accounts. has not been
heard from. Word 81 acme sort
concerning his Whereabouts Ia en-
pccted from Honduras In tho near
future
There f. no doubt. however. that
John Rirltnges was well warned
that exposure waa 1T hand befors
he left Loo Angeles Tor Central
America about April /
hlpilnE~r was strunEiy urged BY
the present comptroller. harry Car
ron. on the first ~ February last.
90 return to the city and atraightsn
out his tangled affairs. but refused
20 90 80 and IN addition declared
% Mr. Carroll IN a telegram that
the account books covering his pFt-
yata s'incomplste vork fund" were
left In the offica when be went
asay.
To prove that RiplinEeris state
meat vas rot true. Nj. Carroll nos
has IN hts possession an sfridavlt
from a man who aae Hlpiinsaf take
tha books away from the uffics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11

OLYMPIA. A1y I --iiera Van.
tis. the beautiful and accom- > JAR =
dAushi.r II John Yausis. Vas
chasnd fafg nsenEitiitty and cnm.
inaIiy Assaulted on oac % tho main
streets ct this city shortly before
10 O'Clock last evening uua " uuw
IN = critical condition Ht ice home
~ q rrsnl, Of tho nlurlas ant
shock
G. A. Dmphay. aceuHod ~ helng
her Assa.iagl IL IN tie cits 49,
being held without = cha % Until
the Off - have fims - act
Tho crime uas committed a. lie
corner q Main ana Eleventh sta a
dark. unfrcquenisd plsea. The
young eirl was rescued from the
clutches Of the nend. who had At.
tackled her. By the arrival 81 Of
fiesfs.
Miss Yantis f. the isYcaroid
daughter ~ John rantis. one Of tho
best knnvn residents Of Olympia
and a plonsor ~ this district
Last evening she had been down
town and was returning 10 her
home unattended Al the corner
% Main and Eleventh sta Durphcy.
Who had been following her for
some distance. reached the Firl a
aide and grabbing her aim said
Keep quiet or ] will iii you.
Don't scream
Despite fhia threat Miss Yantts
called for help and this In al prob.
ability saved her lifa. Durphey
caught her b the throat and
choked her into iusenslbllitY before
completing bis crime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
sls wire ssusgo t,lm.

Vincent Turasr Is saine ottt.
Turner for q dtvcrrs en- tha arennf
81 cruelty. NiHcsnfs troubles
cans thIek ant fast saau after
marriage he elains III. wffs as-.
cidsa that she preferred il44 -
hfa. theaEk he had 20 supply tie
means 81 EsstiaH ~ Ftasfiy ere
decided % leave him and hans al
plaintiff fafnisA tns msass 20 set
the ii4uar. Ons day she came 10
the hushanf-s place ef Business ant
on teias rsfassd mansy rFatua -
a iena hnlfs thrsafsnlaE vtelsnre N
money was net Eitsn HtatuteFF
causes are alec alleged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
MACINTOSH GETS
EVIDENCE

Evidence against DR. Isabella
Grant, manager OF the defunet Met
ropolitan hospital, tending 10 es-
tabllsh the charges OF practicing
surgery without 4 license. was laid
before Prosecuting Attorney Ken
meth Macintosh BY Detective Clark
OF the city police force. this morn
ing
Evidence Of infringement Of the
medical practice act by nr. Grant
depends principally on the testl-
mony OF the nurses who worked at
tho hospital Mr.. Macintosh has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
rouNcIL FINANCE COMMITTEE VOTES TO
SPEND $4,000 TO COMPLETELY EXPERT
ALL ACCOUNTS OF SEATTLE CITY Gov
EMINENT FOR PAST IL ,YEARS-No
WORD OF MISSING Ex-coMPTRoLLER.

ermplsss exporting Of al the
I,els q ths departments o. the city
~srnmens was decided upon Al
-. today by the finance commit
=. 4 the elty council
rnsr, wsre present at the meet
- Chairman Sawyer, and Coun-
S-~u crsehson. Murphy and Rey-
-. They votsd unanimously N
- a, = eompisss exportiaE
~ sxperting will - carried
- a he last tine the books
-, sxrsrfeA This vii take the
- ssck 70 the beginning %
vsyur Phstps' tsrns % office. -four
- yssrz Everything vill be
swxs, aosn snce the books were
S~lratsaed cut after the defnlea-
- !. Aeolph kras city treasurer.
- luct~a the monies Of the city
z a. knOuni of sies.ooo. This
80 Il .lrsct result OF the de-
K.nf,ccs az John Riplinger.
~ tsssrninatioa e expert all
= tnoks Of the city wes present
= IL ne eenmitfse m the form Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
HAD GRIPS AND A LOAD

" BELLS. who gives his occupa.
tion a. a stenographer, was arrested
b. Pefrolmsn SeAh. Peterson aud
Depp last night for attempting %
get away vith three grips that DID
not belong 10 him II NAs found
that he was carrying large amount
OF liquor when arrested y J. Co.
FER. porter Of the Merchants hotel
on Yesler say. says that he show ed
Rel 70 a room and when be RS.
turned a few minutes later Bell
and the three gfipa we're 80 e.
Owing 20 Bells condition a. the
time the grips we're stolen be vii
not b prosecuted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11

men from picksting th. Moran
plant Re said.
we fully expect 20 protect our
rights in thia matter and regard ths
Injunction as unlawful We viii
appear Monday with counsel and
contest the injunction.
Temporary iufuncfians we're
granted the Moran company and
the Variety Iron works Thursday
against strtking moulders. marhiu.
Iata and boiler makers. AceordiuE
20 the statements Of President
johnson 81 the moulders' union. no
attempt viii be made By this or.
9anizatlon to contest the order.