davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-14
THE SECOND
DISBURSEMENT.
OF Primary School. Money Made BY
County treasurer Tracy ruesdayz
Total s7,Sos.oo.

Saturday last County Treasurer
Tracy was in receipt OF the balance
and total amount OF primary school
moneys due the various townships
of Baraga county, and on Tuesday
made the final settlement with each.
The total amount now paid amounts
to 81, ,5O8, divided into two pay ments
of 1874.
Following is list OF the amounts
paid to each township:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-14

Many OF the counties in the upper
peninsula have not yet received the
remaining amounts due them, but it,
is expected that a complete settle
ment will be made before the end OF
the present month.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-14
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
orficiAl..

L'Anse, Mich, Dec. 3. A ID. 1907.
A regular session Of the common
council OF the village OF L'Anse was
called to order by President PATRICK
Bulger There were present, Trustees
Williams. johnson, Rambaud, Blank
enhorn, Levitan and c. d. Shea.
Clerk. Absent Trustee O'Connor.
Minutes of meeting of Nov 5,h
were read and approved.
The following bills were allowed
by the vote following.
D. S. S g. A. R. r, freight on
coal $50. 49,. ......... $23.S4
John Sands, cleaning boiler
at power house % 90 hauling
2 tiers cedar ! 90 slabs from
Baraga 2 so . CSC
Houghton National Bank,
interest on 81, 900 -. 17.50
Louis Menard freight and
d,ayage ............ ..... 450
Octave Sicotte, blackmithing $50
Ed Case, moving house on
dock $50
Beardslee Chandelier Mfg Co,
electric supplies ...,..... 17.l6
Martin Gavin, 2 days on street 400
@. ID. Shea, % days on street 500
Patrick Bulger. day water
200 material SOC $50
George Mayo, II day on street 800
]. B. Belanger, 2 tiers cedar 800
Yeas Williams, Johnson, Rambaud,
Blapkenhorn and Levitan. Nays
none.
The President appointed John
Sands, as village marshall, the ap-
pointment was sustained by a fuls
vote.
On motion and support Eustach
Ducbaeneau, was appointed sexton
by full vote.
On motion and support the council
adjourned.
G. D. Shea. Clerk
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-14
L,Ause, Mich. Nov. 30, 1907.

L'Anse, Mich, Nov. 30, 1907.
Office OF Township Treasurer.
Taxpayers Of L'Anse township are
hereby notified that l win be in my
Office in the Town Hall, L'Anse
every Friday from 3 O'Clock q. m.
till 5 clock p. m, for the purpose
OF receiving taxes.
W.T.. MlNaE,
ll-9O.t5 Township Treas urer
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-14

At a regular meeting OF L'Anse
Lodge, No. AS, I.O. O. F., held in
the lodge rooms in the Scifert build
Jog, the following named persons
were elected to Office:
p. G.--M. Hansen.
N. CIV. A. Grahsm.
v. G.-Geo. M. Edwardson.
r. Sec.-A. Menge.
F. Sec. WIN. Peterson.
Treas. ID. Leyitan.
Trustee 3 years--A. Menge.
Installation Of the above named
officers will take place the first Fri
day 10 January.
When the Stomach, Heart, or Kid.
ney nerves get weak, then these or
gans always fail. Don't drug the
Stomach, nor stimulate the Heart or
Kidneys. That Is simply q makeshift.
Get q prescription known to Drug
gists everywhere as DR.. Shoop's
Restorative. The Restorative is pre-
pared expressly for these weak In
side nerves. Strengthen these nerves,
build them up with DR.. Shops Re-
storative-tsblets or liquid--and see
how quickly help will come. Free
sample test sent on.request by DR..
Shoop. Racine, Wis. Your health is
surely worth this simple test. Sold
by Campbsll a Mason. L'Anse. Bar
aga Store Co., Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-14
Wanted To Rent.

A good heavy team OF draft horses
for log hauling purposes. Apply to
JoHN p, MORAN,
l2.14-t2 L'Anse Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-14

Trial Catarrb treatments are being
mailed out free on request, bv DIR.
Shoop, Racine. Wis. These tests are
proving to the people without o
penny's cost-the great value OF this
scientific prescription known to
druggists every where as DR.. Shops
Catarrh Remedy. Sold by Campbell
Z 4 Macon, L'Anse. Baraga Store Co.,
BaraRa.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-14

Paul Levine purchased a fine
team Of draft horses this week from
the Mcclure stable at Calumet.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-14

Sheriff Cosgrove left Wednesday
morning for Detroit. where he went
to place prisoner in charge in the
House OF Correction in that city.
Saturday afternoon last about
twenty OF L'Anse little folks me, at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rambaud. where they we're entertain
ed, the occasion was that Of the 9th
birthday OF their daughter Edux ie.
Music and games were among the
features, and at the conclusions OF the
event refreshments were served
which weregreately enjoyed by those
present. Many pretty gifts were
presented to the young lady.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-14

We have complete line Of Ladies
coats, and furs to be sold at reason
able prices.
d. LEvlTAN, L'Anse-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-14

Best mixed nuts ut l5c per pound,
at Mrs. JOHN MCDONNELL
Walnuts at zoe per pound, at
MRs. JOHN MCDoNyELL' s.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-14

A large and complete line Of fresh
candies by the pound or in bulk. at
MRS. john MCDONNELL 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01

long. long wait, during which their little
knot ~ sailors. wearing tifs Spanish cloaks.
Appeared upon the quay and mingled with
the few folk that were gathered there. since
the most 81 the people were collected by
thousands on the great plaza ar in the
adjacent streets.
Al length. just az the Cathedral clock
struck X, the Triumphant march. as it
~as called. began Ia appear upon h quay.
First came y body Of soldiers with lancss;
then "a cricidy, borne by a priest n veilsd
IN black GRAPE; then a number u other
priests clad in snow white robes To sym
holizr their perfect purity. Next followed
men carrying images 81 wood or leather
81 some man or woman who by flight TO q
foreign land or into the realms OF death
hat escaped the clutches Of the Inquisitiou.
After these marched other men In fours.
each four ~ them bearing q coffin that
contained the body or bones Of soine dead
hereto, which. in the absence OF his living
person, like the cfigies, were To be COM
mittcd 10 the flames ~ "A token % what the
lnquisition would have done 10 him II Il
could 10 enable 1t ALSO TO seize his property.
Then came many penitcnts. their heads
sha ven. their feet bare. and clad. some in
dark colored cloaks. some in yellow robes
called the sanbenito. which were adorned
with a red cross. These were followed
by a melancholy ham ~ "rela xcd" heretics.
doomed 10 the fire or strangulation at The
stake. and clothed In zamarras Of sheep
skin. painted all over with devils. and the
portraits nf their own faces surrounded
by flames, These poor creatures wore
also fame adorned caps called corozas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01

heart hat then and there he would end
he thing. Parrying "A cut which the des-
perate Spaniard made at his head, he thrust
at him 80 heavily that his blade bent like
bow. and although he could not pierce
the black mail. almost lifted Morella from
his feet. Then, a. he reeled back ward
Peter whirled his sword on high. and,
shouting Margaret" struck downward
with all his strength. IL fell as lightning
falls. swift. keen. dazzling the eyes Of all
who watched. Morella raised his arm TO
break the blow. In vain n weapon that
he held was shattered, the casque beneath
was cloven. and throwing his arms wide.
he fell hea willy To the ground and lay there
moving feebly.
For an instant there was silence. and
in II a shrill woman's voice hat cried:
The Falcon has stopped. The English
hawk has stopped"
Then there arose a tumult 81 shouting.
-He is dead" Nay. he stirs!" XIII HIM"
spare him, he fought Welt
Peter leaned upon his sword, looking at
the fallen foe. Then he glanced upward
st their MaJesties. hut these sat silent.
making no ign. only he saw Margaret
try TO rise ,Iom her sest and speak, to be
pulled back Ia il again by the hands Of
women. A deep hush fell upon the watch
ms thousands who waited Tor tho cnd
pe,er looked Mt NorelIa. ,las' he still
lived. his sword and the stou, helmet had
broken the weigh, ~ that stroke. mighty
though /, had been The man xas Inn,
wounded in three places and stunned.
what must I do?" asked Peter in a
hollow voice 10 the royal pair above him.
Now the King. who seemed moved VIVA
abou, 10 sneak. but the Queen bent for
ward and whispered something 10 him
and he remained silent. They both were
silcp, An the intent multitude was silcn,
Knowing what this dreadful silence meant
Peter cast down his sword ard drew his
da g9er. To cut the lashines OF Nlorella's
porset and give the coup de grace.
H., than !, was thai Tor ,h. sr., Alma
ha hsord a .o,nd far .wav mo, Tho o,har
siaa % tho ARENA and lookin, ,bi,h er say
,hs s,r.ng.s, sigh, that aver h,s sv.. no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01

'r'nv0rkers poised on tho girder- ~ the
D"N singer Rnlling. forty stories In the
900 fr"n the street these workers look
.Ns plxmIeS.
The Orders on which they walk back and
fnlrh, appar, ntly az much at ease as the
man In the street, seem TO be- mere strips
- steel. - great ~ the interest among
'pvntnwn NeS Workers. in this new monster
rNvscraper az Liberty street that traffic
- actually held mp ~ the noon hour by the
TIhherneCks
4 drop around for q look every lay
SAID one gray haired broker. Its inspiring
80 watch the thing grow. and there's some
thing about the daring Of those workers
that sends a man back to his office with a
FRESH supply Of nerve in his batteries.
Tho pictures show what some II these
ironworkers look like when you -ee them
up in their own altitude: also what Broad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01
Fair Margaret Castelf
(Contirued.D
ut IA. RIDER HA0dARD.
~ ,opvrohi, 1907. bv n. Rider Hagoard

- (Continued)
IN intense silence fell upon all the watch
tng multitude rs that Of night upon the sea.
and in the midst Of il the third clarion blew
to Margaret it sounded like the trump Of
doom. From twelve thousand throats one
great sigh went up like the sigh II wind
moon the sea. and ere il died away from
either end 81 the arena. like arrows from
the bow. like levens from the cloud. the
champions started forth. their stations
gathering speed at every stride. Look,
they meet. Fair on each shield struck n
lance. and backward reeled their holders.
The keen points glanced aside or up. and
Ihe knights recovered themselves. shaken
but unhurt. At the ends % the course the
sauires caught the horses and turned
them, for the first course was un.
Ngain the clarion blew. and again they
started forward. and presently again they
met in mid career. As before. the lances
struck upon the shields; but So fearful was
the impact that Peters shivered. while
that Of M,rella. sliding from the topmost
rim II his foes buckler. got hold in his
visor bars. Back went Peter beneath the
blow. back and still hack. till almost he lay
upon his horses crupper. Then, when 1t
seemed he must fall, the lacings OF his helm
hurst. IL was torn from his q and
Nlnrella PASSED ON bearing 10 transfxed
upon his spear point.
The Falcon falls" screamed the spec
rators; "he il unhorseH"
But Peter was not endorsed. Freed from
that awful pressure. he let drop the shat
iered shaft, and graphing AZ his saddle strap
dragged himself back into the saddle
MoreIla tried to stay his charger. that he
might come about and fall upon the English
man before he could recover himself; but
Ihc brute was heady and would not be turned
,il hc saw the wall If faces at the end of
the lists, Now they were around. both Of
them, hut Peter had no spear and no helm.
~hiS The lance If Morella was cun.bcred
with his adver>ary's casque that he strove
10 shake from II. hut in vain.
Straw your sword,' shouted voices
~ Peter the English voioesof Smith and
and his sai,ors and he put his hand down
10 do AZ, then ~lcthcdght him of some other
counsel. for he let II lie within its scabbard.
and. spurring the white horse. came at
Murella like a storm.
Tho Falcon will be Spiked" they
screamed The Eagle wins the Eagle
winsl'
Aud indeed II seemed hat ~ must
H." ~. Straight AT Peters undefended
face drove Morella'S lance. hut Ia! ~ H.
same he lot fall his reins, and with his shield
h" struck at the white plumcs about its
post. tnc piuInns ,orn from his own head.
lie nah Judged we'll, tor up rev those
piumes. a little, n vervtittle, yet far enough
10 Lne ann D. acc. rouchlng on his saddle
bow. I, pass beneath the deSl lily spear.
Then, - they swept past Zach other. out
shot tina, long right arm % his and. grip
ping Morcla like "A hook u steel. tore him
.rnm hIs saddle, 81 that the black horse
rushed forward rlderless, and the white
sped on bearing a double burden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01

.rt 100 DO" o',~rr, atom ~alconi" M the
fnr. Ui II the tOwer
IN'rnurInary safety dcviccs will he pro
y'i.d fur the elevators Colored electric
lights displayed m ~" hallway and tuplr-
Gated M the Office - the chief engineer will
Iuiir,i" the exact postum uf the car. An
other device will permit me starter to talk
r~yrsonally with no lcyator man ~ each
car az any point "a the tower In this way
he will be- able 10 control the speed position
and direction Of he car almost ss veil "a "
he were personally in charge 30 IL.
II II cVrc,ted that the problem ~ running
the elevators IN the forty-one story strIc-
ture will be- intricate aud "A hard and fast
schedule, Just like a train schedule. will
have 10 he followed. Each individual car
IL to 10 equipped with a telephone 10y which
the operator may communicate directly
with the engineer IL necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01

"a Tho basement wpUil 10 ahl" o. light q
snail CITY. AMI indcri there Will nr morc
lights in tins unr huillluE than There a."
IN apme small cities From The roof the
main building -rar,h light~ - tnr lnited
states naval standard will hc directed
against three sides - the tower making u
visible AT night for twenty mile~
The lantern On the top ~ the tower VII
contain a powerful ssarohl' KAT which may
he seen from "A di-tauc" II -iNty 81 seventy
miles. On election nights ~ w'dll be
possible by n code ~ light signals 20 fash
the result over half 1T Long Island far ont
INTO New Jersey AMI M IA" Hudson ~ FAT
as Newburgh Further illumination Of
the tower will lie accomplished 10y On
cealed incandescent lights.
All water used in the building will he
filtered in a plant IN the basement and
cooled by ice made in the twenty ton re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01

There arc thirty -iN e these ~nl I coop
crrte caisaois euct-ei ~ steel -v-tsma'
ically arranged ~ an area apuruNImatiug
9.9D square feet Upon them j. rlt,,l
a gridirun ~ -te.l gIrdor~ Which modern
engineering genius has arranged ~ such q
way that the enormous weight q M" lower
proper having q ground area ~ i." -guu.'
feet. ID distributed With ~methpdical ,y"p-
n,~s over "a Tearing -urfao" =" large that
the rock foundation carries only tho weight
Of a twenty story bmliing
The building itself ~ 81 the modern French
school OF architecture. The materials Of
the facadcs are pressed brick and Indiana
limestone.
The roof Of the tower will 10 % curved
mansard type M will take up three stories.
The tower will show on each side an Immense
bay window extending from the fourteenth
to the thirty-fourth story. Each WINDOW VIII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01

when completed will exceed the Wash
iugtun monument ~ height by fifty seven
feet. and from tho top % II IL would 10
po~~ible To look over any ~ the old cathe-
dral spires In Europe. From the basement
TO the top - the Flagstaff. which will sur
moun the tower. will I've ~ feet.
Tn tower Tor forty-one stories will No
siNty-tive feet square. The top six stories
will he taken w 10y the cupobs and "A an
tern. The main body - the building will
be orr fourteen stories high.
TIE tower when completed will weigh
Is. Js5 tons This weight will rest ON con-
crete caissons. INK 10 bedrock. ninety
feet below the level Of the street. The
excavation about these caissons was filed
N from bedrock up for thirty feet with
solid concrete.
The substructure il, as the engineers
say. integral with the su~perstructure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01

Tho elevators wiil 10 in the centre ~ the
huiliing ami the roomr ~ the tower vii
be- located arrdnd them. The entire b,Dld-
M will havra floor space ~ nine and q hall
acre.
This an ~ much hoDT space ~ the
Metropolitan Idfe Insurance Building ON
tai's. which. by the way has ~snnOuncsd
uiaur for "A tower IT fprtv-nine stories.
which will probably overtop that of the
singer Building. There viii he sixteen
Offices on each door ia the Singer Building
tower Ia the building there will he nftesn
miles - steam and water piping.
An example ~ what a difference Q oom-
paratively little thing makes in the total
wei ghi Of "A ing structure IL afforded by
~" radiators which are being installed
IN the Now building They are u presset
steel instead ~ cast iron That means
they are thinner and weigh considerably
less by Installing that kind Of radiator
was eliminated something like seventy
tons ~ weight in the tower alone. n
building will cost abou 81 JOolOOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01

He shall kill m" before hr kills my hus-
band Give me- nv hIshani'
Take him. Tor nv part, answered Peter.
whereon. letting fail IN" sword, Betty.
Rlled with the strength If despair, lifted
the seuseless Spaniari in h"r strong whte
arms as though hr were = child and, his
bleeding head lying ~ he shoulder, strove
10 carry him away, hut could not.
Then. while all thai audience cheerei
frantically. Peter wiki a gesture of despair
threw down his DAGGER and once more
appealed 10 their NaJ"~tI"s. The King
arose and held M his hand, ~ the same
time motionlng to Morcila's SVulres to
take him from tho woman. which, seeing
their cognilancc, Betty allowed them
10 do.
"Narchioncss Of Norrlla, said III" King,
for the first time giving her that titl", your
honor ~ cleared, your champion has con
uuered. and this iiercr fray wa to the
dealh. What have you =" say
Nothing" answered BETTY except that
| love the man. though !. Ids treated me
and Others III, and, a. ! knew be- would
if he crossed swords with Peter, has got
his deserts for his deeds. | sav ! love
him, and IL Peter wishes to kill him he
mus kill me first.
Sir Peter Bronze said the King, the
judgment lies in your hand. We give
You the mau's life, 10 grant and to take"
Peter thought a while, then answered:
81 grant him his lie il be- will acknowledge
this lady to he his trn" and lawful wife
and live with her ~ such. now and for
ever. staying all suits against her
How can he do thar. yon fool" asked
Berty. when you have knocked all his
senses ont of him with that great sword
Of yours?"
some one VIII do II for hlln
"Y,s." said isabella, speaking for the
first time. Il will. On behalf of the Marquis
of NoreIla | promise these things, Don
Peter Bronze. before all ihes" people here
gathered. ! add this that II he should
live, and IT p~leases him TO break his promise
made on his behalf 90 save him from death,
then let hls name "" slammed, yea, let IL
become a byword and a Hcorn. Proclaim
it, heralds.
called the Queens decree, wh"reat the
snect,tors cheered again, shouting that il
was good, and they bore witness to hat
promise
owav by his s1uires, Betty in her blood
stained robe marching ~ his side; and, his
horse having been brought To him again,
Potter, wounded though he was, mounted
and gallopcd around thear"na amid plaudlts
such a. that place had never heard. ill,
irunq his sword in sllutatlon, suddenly
he and his gentlemen vanished hy tho gate
through which he had appeared,
Thus strangely enough ended hat com
hat, which thereafter was always known
a. the Fray of the Eagle and the English
Hawk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01

f-,.-,.s.s rlsnf Ranas 90 RssF tpsg
~~s.. 80 tsfuash Nsfss 49, 80 ANhetaes
rnfr ra.fs - tkr haaiv sHe essaN ~ tN~
80 hHithna aU he ufnf@t@f 800 -
tFrrfaa lesafua sFEfent ~ seeEF thFss
.Nats win - o. 'HaNeHetsa Stesess
Ia ~ raat slI hsse - ~ aas eco ~,
gs.H saf -.asf 49, saf ayss saH4. $500
Fa Hfs baa fanpr~sr-f - shs r>s~<.~es
Iafs = sHaFs 80 assfl&ss@ aaa 90
- HsIHH o. see
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01

sHu 30 nHa sfssm HH.r nsFrH aaHtn
ar spNaa nra lffeH NrHH fHHfr
ns4nsFa 80 uf .smrfF fHI feel
rissf ~ co. taht 90 aaa
Dol Hrssrtfei 800 - 700 a We
snsss ss~sr = go HfhN 900 wtais
on ssaismsrf nrfa
~ ssaF WrrsHfHI " |r N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01
CHAPTER NV.

HOW THE MARGARET woN T. ro SEA,
II was night. Peter, faint with loss OF
blood and -tii with bruises, had babe his
farewell 10 their MaIeSticS of Spain. who
spoke many soft words To- him. calling him
the flower of knighthood, and uferr him
high place and rank II he would abitc in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
BIG CLAIM AGAINST
KINGDOM OF KAISER
Russian States1nan's Heirs Seek
Money Awarded Him by Fred
erick the Great.
M I LIONS INVOLV ED

BERLIN, June 20.
The Prussian government is consid-
ering claim of the heirs of great
Count Munich. The claim Is regard
ing a considerable sum and of great
interest to two families living in
France.
The Russian field marshal Count
Munich received from Frederick the
Great, king Of Prussia, as present, a
property situated in Prussia, given to
him for good services rendered to the
state by the conclusion of treaty.
The count did not accept this. but
with the agreement of the Empress
Anna, Of Russia. it was transferred by
Frederick the Great to the son of the
field marshal. This son obtained after
ward OF Frederick William, king of
Prussia, the written promise that the
sum of $4,000 "Thaler Albert" should
be given to him.
The descendants claim this sum now,
with the interest since 1741. The de-
scendants OF the granddaughters of the
field marshal (his. grandson died a
hachelor) are in France, on the one
side, the Counts d'Allonville. and on
the other side Nine. David-NolcI1en
wife of Mr.. David. Of the well-know
furrier and dressrnalSing firm OF Bee
hoff David. She is a born Baroness Won
Nolcken. descending from Axel-Gustav
Baron Won Nolcken, who married in
17s7 Marie Ernestine, Countess vor
Munich, immediate heiress OF the
Field Marshal Munich.
As the sum asked for amounts to q
great many millions the present claim
is OF great interest. The Counts d'Al.
llonville have, through the good offices
lof Countess Won Wedel German, am,
| bassadrioe in Vienna. addressed n let.
| ter to the cham berlain of Emperor
i William. Prince Radolin has giver
| answer that the territorial claim can
net be admitted, but did not speak o
| the $4,000 thalers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
.EM|GRANTS DECEIVED
BY EC|OUS PROMISES
Find That New South Wales is
Not the FL Dorado Rep
resented.
LABOR AT A DISCOUNT

SYDNEY, June 20.
At meeting of the Sydney Labor
Council. the headquarters of organized
labor In New South Wales. the secretary
reported that large number Of immi-
grants from Essex arriving In Sydney
had decided to book passages back to
England. He added that some had al
ready Gone SO, for the reason that they
We're disgusted with the condition OF the
labor market in New South Wales. They
had been misled by the statements Of
7. A. Coghlan. the states agent general
In London, concerning the demand for
labor. The agent generals statements
were found to be without Foundation.
A representative OF the bootmakers Of
the state said that In ono house there
were eleven new arrivals all unemployed,
while representative Of the boiler
makers declared that 1t was no good try
ing to vcntilate the matter locally. and
that action would have to be taken in
England. The councils secretary was in
structed to secure detailed information
for Investigation by the executive.
There are coo unemployed among the
100 members OF the Sydney Unsklllcd
| Iaborcrs' Union.