davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-12

Union Industrial Training School. lie
favored the purchasing OF farm,
claiming that the securing of II was
demanded by the growing work.
Bishop Ruiey made the point that the
training school was permanent
factor in the chuch and would con-
tlnue its work in the State Tor God
and humanity The Rev. Ezekiel
Smith, editor OF The Messenger, spoke
in the highest terms OF the school and
said no believed that the good citizens
OF the State would give their assist
ance 20 Il.
Miss Viola Corsey gave an interest,"
ing talk on the trained housewife.
Twelve persons Joined the life mem-
bership endowment fund by paying
each five dollars Tho closing exer-
cises were held in the evening. when
theRev. Albert Price, Of Chester, spoke
and told why the boys should attend
the Industrial school. Miss Jennie
Gray, OF Summit Bridge, sang "RoclI
OF Ages" and the choir OF tho New
Castle church sang several selections.
The next session win be held in the
Welsh street church. Chester. in Octo-
Der next.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS met

Delaware District Sunday School
Association Of the Union African
Methodist Church held its sixty-sixth
annual session in New Castle yester-
day. with Presiding Elder Asbury
Smith in charge.
New officers chosen were:
Mrs Laura V. Williams, secretary;
Mrs. M. T.. Smith. treasurer. Samuel
Roberts, musical director: Erwin Car
roll. organist. The address OF well
come was made by the Rev. William
Thompson. and the response by the
Rev. Wilmore OF Newark. The report
OF John Dover. district superintendent,
was read and commented upon favor
ably. Reports We're received from
Wilmington Chapel. New Castle, New
ark, Christlana, Delaware City, SUM
init Bridge. Chester. Welsh Street; ST,
Lukes. South Chester.
Miss Alverta Batson presented a pa
per treating of the educational day
superintendent. and the Rev. w. l.,
Castle read a paper on growth of the
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
STOWAWAY WAS
A WILMINGTONIAN

one Of the first things Captain
Haynes, of the British steamship
Broadmayne, did when his vessel ar
rived yesterday and docked at the
wharf OF the Pure oil Company, Mar
Gus Hook, was TO report that he had a
stowaway on board. The man had
been found hiding in one OF the coal
bunkers when the Broadmayne was
seven days out
The report that the stowaway had
been taken into custody. lodged in a
cell in Marcus Hook and would be sent
back on the steamer whe nshe sails
for London, Eng, was erroneous. The
man claimed that he was an American
citizen and gave proof Of this. among
other thangs giving his former resi-
dence address In Wilmington
When the facts Of the case were re-
ported to Deputy Collector Of Port
Hare, and after he had conducted an
investigation, the man was discharged
from the steamer.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
22S-23O KING STREET.

and put many telephones Of both com
panies out Of service for awhile.
bolt or lightning entered the home
OF G. l.. PETE, at No. 1913 Gilpin avenue,
along an electric light wire and shat
tered gas chandelier to bits. Mrs.
Petz was with her two small children
at the time, and to add to her trou-
bles the escaping gas became ignited
and in an instant the ceiling caught
fire.
After placing the little ones in the
Kitchen and closing the door, Mrs PETE
proceeded TO fight the flames and she
was engaged in this work when her
husband arrived home and between
them they soon had the fire under
control The Proenix Fire Company
was telephone for and responded but
did not go in service.
Fell and Broke His Leg.
While running away from the storm
at Newport, Carter Sheppard, aged "a
years, stumbled and broke his leg. He
was removed to the Delaware Hospi-
tai, where it was found that he had
sustained compound fracture. Shep-
pard was about to climb into a wagon
when he fell
The Wilmington Light, Power and
Telephone Company suffered loss 10 a
large pole and cables at Seventh and
Orange streets which were struck by
lightning. The damage was quickly
repaired, however, and the telephone
service was not interfered with for
any graf length of time.
Blew Down Big Stack.
The most damage done by the storm
was at the morocco plant of Charles
Baird & Company at Nos. 112 and ia
Walnut street. The SO-foot iron smoke
stack Of the factory was blown down.
In falling II struck a small building
belonging to the company and this was
destroyed
Balls Of fire entered many dwellings
and business places by following wires.
and CONSERVATION was caused among
the occupants Of many buildings.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
Social Notes

Mrs T. L. Mason and daughter Phyl-
lis and Mary Of Clayton, are the guests
of friends here.
Miss Nellie Swain. Of Cheswold. has
been spending some time in Whining
ton.
Miss Hester e. Wiley. Of Bridge
vile. after an extended visit to friends
in Beverly. n. j.. and Philadelphia, is
spending a few days IN this city.
Mrs. Clarence Broclson and son. Ed
ward, are visiting her sister at Black
bird.
Miss Elsie and Bessie Banks are
the guests Of their aunt at Thorough
fare Neck.
Harry Warner has returned from
visit to Throughfare Neck,
Mrs. George d. Maloney and chill
dren have returned from a visit to her
parents at Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis and
daughter are spending this week With
Elkton relatives. F
Alpheus Mowbray has been spend
ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. ].
B. Abrahams at Port Deposit.
Mrs. n. n. Hasson has returned from
visit to Port Deposit.
Miss Clara Blackburn has been
spending a few days at Warwick.
Miss Louise Boulder. Of Chesapeake
City, has been spending several days
in Wilmington.
Albert and Bennett Johnson spent
several days last week In Chesapeake
City.
Stanley Steel has been visiting his
parents at Chesapeake City.
Mrs Albert Clark IS spending some
time with her parents at Chesapeake
City.
Cecil vansant spent last Sunday at
Strickerville.
Clifton Singles. Of Strikersville, has
been sojourning here.
Hughes Kirk. of Nottingham, has
been visiting his sons here.
John McCleary has heen visiting his
| parents at Lewisville.
Mrs. Rebecca ID. King is spending
the summer on farm near Kirk S
Mills.
Cameron c. Mcvey OF Lombard, has
been visiting his parents here.
Mrs. Margaret Clayton has been Wis
iting Mrs. Jennie Wright at Lom-
bard.
Miss Mary Scarborough spent a few
days last week with her sister at Lom-
bard.
X. Herthington spent Sunday at
Landenberg.
Mrs. Samuel Ivison, OF oxford. is
spending this week with Wilmington
friends.
Mrs. stephen Ramsay and Miss Iva
Ramsey, of Oxford. have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ramsey.
Miss Ella Crowl. Of Oxtord. is spend
ing two weeks in Philadelphia and
Wilmington.
Mrs. S. w. Pearthree has been visit
ing Mrs. James Harrison at oxford.
Mrs. Jacob Swayne. Of oxford, at
tended the funeral Of DR. r. 2. Stubbs
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary G. Bryan has been visit
ing her sister, Miss Gibson. at OK
ford.
w A. Shepherd is visiting zior
friends.
John Alden is visiting friends al
! Kembleville.
Rev. DR.. Hiram W. Kellogg and
daughters visited places Of interest ~
Philadelphia and Willow Grove yester-
| day.
Miss Lena Baker. OF Dover. was q
| Wilmington visitor yesterday
Miss Esther +. Stout Is entertaining
Miss Rebecca *. Lehman. Of Baiti.
| more.
Miss Martha p. Stout has been enter.
tanning Charles Penniwell and Miss
Lou Mellert. of Philadelphia.
Neal Toner and Frank Dorne have jus
returned from a trip to Merchantville
N. J..
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
ACCUSED OF
WATCH THEFT

Accused Of the larceny OF a gold
watch, valued at $50. the property OF
Daniel Connolly. a young colored man
named Eugene Neal was held in $500
bail for the upper court by Deputy
Judge Joslyn in City Court today.
IL was testified that the prisoner took
the watch from Connelly's vest pocket
while he slept in a saloon. He was
later arrested and the watch was found
In his possession.
Leopold Shirwoski, charged with
trespass was fined IS. The case OF
Peter Chelminowicz, charged with as
sault and battery, was continued until
next Tuesday and Nellie Johnson, COLI
ored, who was accused Of stealing s1.10
was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
Women's Shirtwaist
Suits Reduced

Elegant quality fine white lawn
Shirtwaist Suits, cut and trimmed
In the newest fashion. Our entire
line Of $3.50, $500, $500, $3.50,
$500, 5000 Suits divided in two
lots and go on sale at $500 and
5000.
$3.50 and $500 Suits, in white
and linen colored lawn. July
Sale price, $500.
$3.50, $500 and 5000 white and
lowered Lawn and Organdy
Suits, reduced to 5000.
White Linene Skirts, cmbroid-
cry trimmed, $I75; value $3.50.
White Linene Skirts, trimmed
with cluster of tucks, SIPS; value
$1.75.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
Birthday Surprise.

Wednesday being the eighth birthday
Of Master George Russell, he was given
a postcard shower and a surprise party
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Russell at their home, I'LL West Third
street. Master George on entering the
parlor about 8 o'clock, was much sur
prised to find a number OF his little pay
mates ready TO help him celebrate his
eighth birthday. He received many pretty
and useful presents from his friends All
kinds Of games were played by the little
folks. After the games a prize drawing
was held. the prizes being won by the
Misses Ester and Marion splan. The little
Evening journal., 1907-07-12

folks were then invited to the dining room
where refreshmentR were served. The
liable was prettlly decorated with forms
and sweet peas. night candles were burn
ing on the table. At a seasonable hour tho
little folks left for their homes wishing
Master George many more happy birth
days. Those present were: Master George
Russell, Baby Morris, Earl Renshaw,
Marion Jefers, Ethel and Helen Boys.
Edward Banks. Ester and Marion splan,
Bertha and Gertrude Donovan. irwin
Boier Roy, George and Paul Crossan.
Robert and Charles Brittlngham and
Anna carry
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
Work at ohiIdren's Home.

The forty-third annual report OF the
Home FOR Friendless Children shows
that ~ children were admitted 10 the
home during the year. 20 children plac-
ed In private homes and 30 returned
to their parents. The average number
OF children for the year was SO.
The financial report shows receipts
OF $2o,S93.62 and expenditures OF
sls.451.57, leaving balance Of s1s42O5
on hand.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
e. 3. RILEY
Prices on all goods previously advertised in our
ANNUAL JULY SALE

viii remain at the same extremely Iow-cut prices
during the month of July until closed entirely
and It will be to your advantage keep this with our pre-
vous price lists All Summer goods practically at the
beginning Of the Everything reduced everything
cheaper. COIored Wash Goods White Goods liable
Linen. Towels, Neckwear Art Materials, Notions
and Muslin Underwear all reduced. See previous
advertisements.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
Poor Get Wsek,a olltInn.

Thirteen mothers and children are
enjoying life IN the country this week
at the expense of the Country Week
Committee OF the Associates Charities
The committee appeals for help in
the charity II the work Is 10 be contin-
ued throughout the summer. Five dol
lars win pay the expen=rs e. a mother
and child for one week in 6la countvv.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12

Misses Wing Shield Vests,
I21zc and 25c.
Women's Hose, white split
soles, were $50; sale price 2oc.
Elegant quality white lace Isle
and plain gauze Isle Hose, were
soc; sale price 35c.
Good quality Women's black
lace Hose, I2Hc.
Women's black gauze and lace
Isle Hose. Special, 25c, $50, SOC,
soc and 75c.
Children's black lace, plain
black, white, pink, blue and red,
I21sc, I5c, 25c and soc.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
NEW FIRM STARTS BUSINESS
MOrr isand sherrard Have Purchased
the Stock Of MeMahon srothsrs.

Morris and Sherrard, enterprising
young business men of the city, have
bought the entire stock of McMahon
Brothers and have opened the store.
No. PIT West Fourth street, formerly
conducted by John +. Kane.
In addition to the stock purchased
from McMahons' an entirely new line
of house furnishings has been bought
and the new firm is prepared to meet
any demand for first class goods at
reasonable prices. II is the intention
Of Norris and Sharrard 20 carry out
the policy pursued so long and so sue
cessfully by Mcmahon Brothers.
Keep the dollar at home" is their
motto.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
Corsefs

That can stand the test for hot
weather wear without rusting are
Warmers Rust Proof. Every pair
guaranteed.
Girdles, hipless or with dip hip
and hose supporters, SI.oo.
Short and long dip and short
hip styles, $I.oo, SI.5o, $500, So. so
and $500.
A fine model is the new one.
style 282, for long-waisted fig
ures, with extension bust, long
dip hip, $500.
Corsets Of summer net, short
and medium lengths, soc.
Ferris Waists for Children,
Misses and Women. Children
and Misses, soc and 75c.
For women, $I.oo, $I.25, SI.5o.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
Reeeived 11e PostaIs.

An enjoyable surprise party was
given to Master George Russell in
honor of his eighth birthday, Wednes-
day evening. Among the guests were
George RUSSELL Baby Morris. Marian
Jefferis, Edward Banks. Helen and
Ethel Boys, Irwin Borer, Marian and
Esther Splan, George, Paul and Roy
Crossan, Gertrude and Bertha Donovan,
Robert and Charles Birmingham Anna
CORY, Earl Renshaw During the day
lie postals were received.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. John Burnett wishes to thank
MS friends through the paper for their
Kindness to Mrs. Addie Burnett, (his
wlfel during her sickness. Also many
thanks TO friends who We're so kind
to contribute flowers at the time of her
death.'
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
White Shirtwaist, Soc

Special lot of beautiful sheer
Lawn Shirtwaists, elegantly trim
med, 8oc; value SIPS.
Two special numbers White
Waists, made of elegant material
and beautifully trimmed; twelve
patterns in the lot. Sale price
$1.5o and $500.
Better quality Waists, all crisp
and new. Special at $2.25 and
So. so.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
Gave Porch PARTY.

A porch party was given last night
at No 1923 West Eighth street by the
Ladies' Aid Society OF Goodman NJ. h.
Church. Next Monday evening the
Junior Epworth League OF Goodman
Church viii give a penny social in the
Sunday school room.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
EnbrOideries and
NeckKear

Special lot Of Edgings and in
sertions, done up in 5 and 8 yard
lengths. Good firm edged goods
that ought to bring top prices at
the rate prices in these lines have
advanced. Marked for this July
Sale far below the regular sale
price. Edgings from three to ff-
teen inches wide in the lot.
1S and 20 inch Flouncings re-
duced from SOC TO 39c.
Silk Bows, 25c.
Linen Collars, embroidered,
25c.
Null Ties, 25c.
Windsor Ties, reduced from 5oc
to 25c.
Windsor Ties, reduced from asc
to I5c.
Lace and Embroidery Stocks,
25c and SOC.
Turnover Collars, Swiss en-
broidered, reduced from 25c to
l5c.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
FIERY BOLTS DID
STRANGE STUNTS
Hit FIaeStaffS and ChimneyS,
and Entered Many
Buildings
WOMAN FOUGHT A BLAZE

Fiery bolts OF lightning played queer
and damaging pranks during a violent
storm that struck Wilmington and
vicinity yesterday afternoon. Many
places had a strange visitation Of either
a ball Of fire or lightning's shaft and
in some instances much damage was
done. Trees were uprooted and chin
peys were blown down. while lightning
J lit some smokestacks and fagstaffs,
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
Fete at Rrandxwins.

The music committee of Brandywine
NJ. L. Church will give fete on the
church lawn tonight and Saturday
evening. A feature will be trips in a
touring car.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
MecalI.FarrelI.

At ST. Stephens parsonage on Mon
day, July s, Frank e Mccall. OF Black
bird and Miss Jeneatte A. Farrell, Of
this city were married by the Rev.
Frederic Door,
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
Entertainino al IdIe Hour.

A number of young friends Of Miss
Helena Mammele, daughter Of Former
city Treasurer +. C.. Mammele, are
being entertained at the Idle Hour
Club House at Grubb's Landing
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
olven > Postal shomer.

Mrs. Anna Warren. OF 1929 Peal
street was given a post card shower
yesterday, by her sister Elsie, in honor
Of her eighteenth birthday.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
Box Party For Endeavorers.

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
East Lake Presbyterian Church will
give a box party on Thursday even
ing, July 20, at the home of Samuel
Parrish, No. sol West Thirty fourth
street.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
pisaue. Dieter.

Miss Victoria G Dieter and Frederick
Disque. both OF Philadelphia, were mar
ried on July at St Stephens parson-
age, by the Rev. Frederic Doerr.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12

HOW DO YOU KNOW YOU CAN'T
BUY IN wlLMlNoToN9 HAVE YOU
TRiEDf
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
The House comfortabIe.

Snapper lunch at Rlchenbergers s0d
Shipley street tomorrow nights
Evening journal., 1907-07-12

with this end in view for all, Row
& Co, 413 King street, have inaugu-
rated a special price sale OF housefur-
nishings. See advertisement.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
Fabric Gloves

If you need a pair of good fab
ric Gloves, this is a saving oppor-
tunity you should not miss.
Long Lisle Gloves, 75c, SIoo
and $I.25.
Long Silk Gloves, white and
black, S5c, SI.oo, SIPS, $I.so and
$2.oo.
White and black ? clasp Silk
Gloves, soc, 75c and SIoo
All shades ? clasp Lisle Gloves,
CSC and SOC.
Hosiery and Underwear
During our annual July Sale, as
always, we sell the best Hosiery
and Underwear for the money in
the city.
Women's Vests, including ex-
ira sizes, I215c.
Women's Vests, exceptional
values at I5c.
Vests, long or short sleeves,
high or low neck, csc, 35c and
soc.
Pants, lace trimmed, ankle and
knee length, a5c, 35c and soc.
Ed4a.isl
The Washington times., 1907-11-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Fourteenth street northeast. between
4 and b streets-Kennedy q Davis Com
pany to Elizabeth B. Daw, lot %, square
Mt. Pleasant-Frank L. Attweu et al
trustees. 20 Alonzo c. Barnett. LOT IA
block, 2; $40. Alonzo c. Barnett con-
X,eeys same property to Lolita Degraw;
Moore q Barbours Addition-william
L Browning ct TX. 20 Frank Foer and
SoI Herzog, lot g. block /; $40.
1851 Monroe street northwest-Richard
II. Bailey ct Tx. to Lydia NJ. and Alice
J. Gardiner, lot -. square 2S36: SO
Seventeenth street southeast between
East Capitol and A streets-I.ouis Ket-
tier ct al. trustees. to Eugene s. Gas
Rins. lot IS. square 1885; S225.
Monroe street northwest between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
Richard H Bailey ct ux to MARY f.
Halpin, lot II, square 1886, So
Thirty-fifth street northwest, between
Prospect and y streets-Mary J. Hee-
nan. trustee, TO Mary A. Reid, lot rs.
square 1921. 1880.
lbs S street northwest--James L. Har-
mon to Holland Powell, part lot q,
square 275 so.
Randle Highlands National Savings
and Trust Company, trustee. to Frank E
Wilson, lot AZ, square 5543. $3.50.
Twining City-Robert F. Bradbury
81 uX. TO Catherine Lay Howe, lot 60
block l and lot g. block Z. so. Same to
Maria ~ Howe, lot 81 block 1 and lots
Chevy Chase-Chevy Chase Land Com
Pany 70 Mary c. Berckmaun, lot p.
block 1864, $40
Thirteenth street northwest between .
and r streets-VictOr Anderson TO 7.
Janney Brown, lot Il. square 1888, so.
lib Seventh street northwest-Samuel
Bensinger ct ux. 10 Gilbert c. Bensinger.
lot 90 square 40 s..
Richmond Park-Northwest washing
ton Improvement Company TO W. w.
h5nKlns, lot & block 1905, so.
Fourteenth street southeast, between
p and g streets-Percy w. Pickford 10
$40 O''
south Carolina avenue southeast be-
tween sixth and Seventh streets-John
r. brlggs Ell uN- TO Laura L, EcklOff
lot "a. square So 80
cleveland Heigbts-Anna V Schoheid
81 viz, John G., TO David ]. Kaufman,
lot 6, block z. SO
-Dcbbine Addition--Harry Warduan to
'Wilies- =, O'fIarR and IDA g, o'Hars'
Let ~ s9saye ~, so
The Washington times., 1907-11-30
TRIBESNEN ROUTED.
BY FRENCH TROOPS
Natives Believed to Have
Lost ], 300 Men Since
Wednesday.

ORAN. Algeria. Nov. 90.-Reinforced by
their artillery, the French troops nave
again succeeded in beating en- the Benz
Nassen tribesmen and their allies, and
are briskly following UP their advan-
tage, chasing The rebels into the noun
tains, cutting pr detached forces, and
putting stragglers to the sword.
The natives met WITH heavy losses in
a fierce engagement yesterday at Ad-
jerudkiss. Since their first attack on
the French outposts Wednesday, they
are estimated to have had fully 1.SO0
men killed
The Algerian tribes cont niue 90 rally
to the Benz Nassen forces aid. however,
and II is far from certain even yet,
however, that the struggle is over
Twenty villages in the vicinity OF Adler
oudkiss have been burned, either by the
natives or the French
The Washington times., 1907-11-30
Seasons First Dinner
At the White House

OF Mrs. John A. Logan. Mrs. Broomes
first husband was Capt George Coch-
rane BrOOme, I. s. A
Lieutenant Tucker Is now stationed IN
Cuba, after a long service in the Philip
pines, but IS at present the guest or his
mother and grandmother IN their apart
ments in Stoneleigh Court
The Ladies Auxiliary gave an enter
tainment at the Temple. corner Of Sixth
and / streets northwest. Thanksgiving
evening. Those that took part were
Miss Rhoda Mautner. Miss Dora Steer
man, Miss Celia Wolf, Maurice Sins
heimeT. Lewis Steiner, and Max Kahn.
A plano solo by Miss Edna Open
bejmer, and the Imperial Quartet took
prmoinent part.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Nordlinger left the
city Friday for a weeks trip TO the
jamestown Exposition.
Miss RirlSie Cans viii entertain next
Wednesday al a card party.
The Utopian Club VIII give a dinner
and theater party Tuesday evening, De-
cember 3.
Miss Rita Baer, OF West washington.
had an at-home Wednesday evening, in
honor of Miss Florine Kahn, Of Balti-
more, Thanksgiving. Miss Kahn at
tended the George Washington game
AMI in the evening Miss Rita Faer en-
tertained at supper Tor her.
Mrs. I. Behrend entertained thu EN-
broidery Circle Friday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1907-11-30
BANKS STILL BELOW
LEGAL REQUIREMENTS

NEW YORK, Nov. sO.-The weekly
statement OF the associated banks issued
today, shows the following changes:
Reserve on all deposits. increase, g.
114.175
Reserve on deposits other than United
States. increase. 81. 925, 40.
Loans, increase, S10.OS0.100.
SPECIE, increase, 81, 755, 500.
Legal tenders. increase. $224, 500.
Deposits, increase. Sc. 4s4. 500.
Circulation, increase, s., SO, 400.
Total loans. 81, 19S, Us. 800
The bank statement shows that the
banks are still below the legal require
ments 10 the extent of so. gsS. 425. Last
year there was q surplus of 8, -, lbs and
two years ago there was q surplus of
8, 565, 375.
The Washington times., 1907-11-30
POLICE WEAR ARMOR
IN ANARCHIST RAIDS

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 3O.-A new
department has been added 10 the i'm
perlaI police. The corps on special duty
pertaining TO plots against the govern
ment now wear "raiding armor," giving
them the appearance Of knights of the
Middle Ages. The armor is worn dur
ing raids on anarchists headquarters.
The armor saved the lives OF FIVE OF
the police during a raid on the head
quarters Of a branch revolutionary or
p,anization at Riga, when a woman OF
hfty-three years of age, Greta fTomson,
and three men were killed after a fierce
nght. Bullets struck the armOr OF the
police several times.
The Washington times., 1907-11-30
LABOR INJUNCTION CASE
TO BE DECIDED MONDAY

1t is announced that Justice Gould. OF
Equity Court No. ?. Will on Monday
hand down his opinion in the injunction
proceedings In the case Of the Buck
Stove and Range Company. OF St. Louis.
No, against the American Federation
OF Labor.
This case was argued before Justice
Gould recently lasting more than a
week The range comp ny seeks to re-
strain the labor organization from pub
fishing their firm as unfair to organized
labor. The action is 70 temporarily en-
join the labor organization from pub
fishing the firm in the I'VE Do Not
PatroniZe" list until the petition for a
permanent i.s1unCtion, previously filed.
can be heard.