davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-04-25
THCRMONT FREDERICK MD. THURSDAY APRIL rs

7 for future consideration. l had the
best of reasons for this postponement.
"There will be no difficulty l pre-
sume," said Mr.. Clanronald, and his
eyes wandered to The evidence O.
wealth by which I was surrounded.
"None whatever" l replied. EN-.
nice's great uncle, whose heir am, Is
absent from England, and it will h
naturally agreeable to him that he shall
have a voice in the matter. He is very
wealthy, and the postponement will ID
in the interests of the young couple.
"Quite So" said Mr.. Clanronald. Il
am prepared to do what is necessary
and proper, and you will meet me in a
like spirit?"
He put this in the form'of a question,
and I replied, "You may. rest perfectly
satisfied"
He expressed himself SO, and then we
went to join my wife and daughter at
luncheon. He shook hands cordially
with my wife, and kissed Eunice, who
knew by that sign that all was we'll.
SIc UluSIlcu t1lu anu hoNSN
closer to her mother, whose tenderness
toward the dear child we were to lose
was redoubled.
Excited and eager, Harry Clanronald
came in the evening, and had an in.
terview with Eunice, in which mutual
love found expression. Happy, sacred
hour! Never, never to be forgotten in
all the after life!
Harry stopped later than usual; Eu-
nice had disappeared; she was waiting
in the garden for her lover.
Goodnight, Harry" l said. "You
are fortunate young fellow to have
won the heart of our darling child"
lam the happiest man in the world,
SIR" said Harry. you may trust her
safely to me; I will prove myself
worthy of your confidence and her
love-"
On the following day Eunice in
formed me that she had promised Mile!
Resale that she should remain with us
until the day of the wedding; and,
moreover, had promised that her gov
crness should be one of the brides
maids. 1 would rather not have had it
so, but l had not the heart to cross
Eunice's wishes at such happy time
of her life as this.
"What does Harry say to it?" I
asked.
Harry says yes to everything" re-
piled Eunice, with delicious emphasis.
"He is enchanted with her. And what
do VI think, papa? She is going to
make my wedding dress"
"a dressmaker as Welt" exclaimed.
"She is paragon, this Mile. Rosalie
of yours" !
Indeed she is, papa"
"She can do everything, it seems" 1
said, Except teach languages and
painting" ,
II don't want them now, papa"
"Of course not-now that you have
Harry"
Eyes, papa" said Eunice, with per-
feet seriousness.
pinched her cheek. "What if the
dress shouldn't fit, my dear:
ooh, but it will, papa. Mile. Rosalie
declares it shall, and it will be made
weeks and weeks beforehand
If anything could have induced me
to hasten the wedding day it would
have been the thought that we should
be the sooner rid of a woman to whom,
despite the glowing eulogiums of my.
wife and daughter, l had taken an UNI
accountable dislike-unaccountable for
the reason that could find no just
cause for the feeling she had inspired. 4,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-04-25
Rough on the Solicitor.

The other day coal merchant sent
the following letter to customer, after
having lost all patience in applying
several times for an unpaid bill: "Sir-.
If you do not pay me for the ton Of
coal Id chaldron of coke before next
Saturday l shall place the same in the
hands of nay solicitor. London Tit
Bits.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-04-25
Americas 100000 Newspapers.

A bulletin recently made public at
the Census Bureau, in Washington,
shows 19,624,757 copies of daily
newspapers, or one for every four
persons, are turned out each week
day in the United States. On Sum
days the number printed Is 1882
521. The total amount charged for
advertising in 1905 was $145,531,-
S11. The capital invested In print
ing and publishing is $3S4,021,S59.
-Harper's Weekly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-04-25

ably lore men!
absorbed
finally generating
ovchged
which
overeatng do obesity govt constipation bousness
headache
drowsness
combination
uaednpa civity-Amercan Journal Mining
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-04-25

A London literary critic asks why
men laugh more than women.
, 1907-10-19
Have Task on Hank.

New York, Oct. ia perplexing
situation is being faced by the bankers
and financiers who are trying TO
straighten out the affairs of the Men
camille National bank and divorce It
completely from association with r.
Augustus Heinze, its former president.
Directors Resign.
With the designations of it's entire
board Of directors in the hands of the
clearing house, that institution appear.
ed to control the situation, and was
committed to the task of putting the
bank on a firm footing.
Clearing House to Rescue.
For this purpose nine clearing house
banks had promised to contribute $780,.
coo each to tide the Mercantile pank
yer any distress it might encounter
as the result Of the suspension Of Otto
Heinze & Co.
Heinze Wants to Keep Going.
1t is F. Augustus Heinze's desire to
re-establish that firm. The debit bal
ance of the Mercantile bank to the
clearing house this morning was ST.
100, 900.
, 1907-10-19
Stock at the Yards,

Today was another busy day at the
yards here, the following shipments
being there, while the stock was fed:
J. B. Hunter, Mackey, Idaho, to Chi
cago, four cars of sheep; ]. B. Beacon
land, Arco, Idaho, to South Omaha,
three cars of sheep; j. w. Swanger,
Mackay to st. Joseph, three cars of
sheep; Edwin H. Bodily, Montpelier,
Idaho, to Chicago, eight cars of sheep;
Irwin Payne, HALEY to Chicago, three
cars of sheep; w. A. Anderson, Mack
ay to Chicago, five cars of cattle; P.
J. O'Malley, Kemmerer, Wyo., to
South Omaha, three cars of sheep; s..
Nj. Corey, Cokeville, Wyo., to Chicago,
four cars of sheep; l.. c. w. Gavins,
Cokeville to Omaha, three cars of
sheep; NJ. X. Marks & Co., Cokeville
to Chicago. five cars of sheep; w. o.
Thompson, Cokeville to Omaha, seven
cars of sheep; HALEY & Dansee,
Nampa, Idaho, to Chicago, three cars
of sheep; ]. s.. Edwards, Soda Springs,
Idaho, to st. Joseph, ten cars of sheep:
j. Hendrickson, Soda Springs to st. Jo-
seph, three cars of sheep; A. Grayman,
Green River, Wyo., to Denver, one car
of horses.
, 1907-10-19
DECLINES
IN FINAL HOURS
UNITED COPPER COMMON REACH
Es LOWEST POINT OF DAY
IN THE LAST DEALINGS.
Heinze Says He Still Has Controlling
Interest In Mercantile National
and That Clearing House Commit
tee Made Gratuitous Thrust At
Bank After Examination.

New York, Oct. 19.-Stocks declined
in the final dealings today, closing
weak at the lowest of the day in most
of the active stocks. The closing quo
tation on United Copper common on
the curb was SIS bid. on asked. F.
Augustus Heinze said today:
Still Has Large Interest.
81 still hold a controlling interest in
the Mercantile National bank. l have
not parted with a share Of my Mer-
camille stock.
Thrust at Committee.
II would like to say this about the
clearing house committee. They were
asked to come into our bank and make
a thorough examination. They found
1t perfectly solvent and said so. Later
they added that gratuitous blow about
surplus impairment.
Says Twas Fine Game.
"You know why they did that-noth-
ing more or less than to induce u de-
positors to withdraw their accounts; q
fine game. They were e%ndeavoring to
attract deposits to their own banks"
Losses Not Sensational.
While the prices Of metal stocks de-
clined today, the losses were not sem
sational and prices Of railroad stocks
we're held better than had been ex-
pected.
, 1907-10-19
ELkS' BIG SHOW
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

The Elks' minstrels are ready for
presentation. The curtain will rise
at $3.50 promptly on Monday night on
the prettiest picture ever seen on the
local stage. The show is two hours
and fifteen minutes long and is with
out an idle minute. There is but one
intermission and that Is but five min,
utes long; the rest of the time there
will be something doing all the time.
The middle man is Harry Gonden and
he has his part down fine. The end
men who will sing coon songs and per,
don, Will Goodale, Dean Hunton, Rob-
ert G~ottschalk. Harry L~angheldt, Her.
man Langheldt, Clint Draper ard Har,
ry Miller. The ballads will be taken
care of by Captain J. w. Heavey, VIII
Schilling, DR.. James A. Ballard, (as,
sisted by Ellen and Stanley Green,
baum), Elmer Ace and Harry Sureson.
The finale is a beautiful picture with
Mrs. Charles a. Ballard as the central
figure. Neithe's orchestra with John
IL a. INC pIdHo Will IlSn TIC
music, The second part opens with
Messrs. Miller & Draper in a sketch
entitled, "The Minstrel Man and the
Porter" Thea DR.. Charles A. Ballard
will render a song selection with violin
obligato by C. S. Greenbaum. Next
a Roman travesty, entitled,
THE Death Of the Gladiator" present
ed by C. w. DeKay, Did" Smith and
George Going. This is said to be the
funniest talking act in vaudeville.
Bud Congdon will then make his ap,
pearance in a %monologue which will be
delivered IS he alone knows how. The
show concludes with a singing and
dancing moonlight sketch, entitled,
Moonlight on the Mississippi" and
is full or life and ginger. The seat
sale has been very good SO far and the
parade will be at noon on Monday.
, 1907-10-19
REMAINS TAKEN TO EVANSTON
Young Man Shot at Spring Valley by
"Ria Tom" Downs.

Evanston, Wyo., Oct. 19.-The body
Of Ira Taylor, the young man who was
shot at Spring Valley, has been
brought to this city. The substance of
the c%oroner's verdict is that Taylor
came to his death by a pistol shot
wound, the weapon being in the hands
of Thomas Downs, and recommends
that said Downs be held for trial at
the next term of the district court on
the charge Of murder. big Tom
Downs has been arrested and is now
in Jail here, where he will remain un.
til his trial. The father of young Tay.
lor has been located at Fullerton, Cal,
and a message sent him conveying the
sad intelligence and asking him con
corning the disposition Of the body.
, 1907-10-19
ROOMS FOR
LAB0RERS
COOK HOUSE AND BUNK HOUSE
TO BE USED BY DiGGERS lay
ING WATER MAIN.
Work Commenced This Morning and
VIII Be Rushed to Make Room for
Heavy Shipments of Stock from
West-Pay Car Monday.

The railroad company has a force OF
men from the bridge and building de-
partment at work upon cook and bunk
houses neal the freight depot to be
used by the men employed in digging
the trenches and laying the water main
on Grand The cook and din
ing rooms are being built now and the
bunk house will follow. Only two more
cars OF the f~ourteen-inch pipe are to
come, the ~twelve-inch pipe having been
shipped on the 10th and is not looked
for for a few days yet. The six-inch
mains is also on the way.
, 1907-10-19
wars lrsaAs,As Is PRAISED.
Pure Food Commissioner Does Not
Forget to Mention Prof. Knight.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Oct. 19.-Mr. E. w.
Burke of this city. the state pure food
commissioner. who spoke before the
Wyoming State Federation Of VIC,
mems clubs here yesterday afternoon,
paid a glowing tribute to the ability
and conscientiousness of Prof. H. G.
Knight, the chemist of the University
Of Wyoming and the state chemist, the
two having worked together since the
ofices Of pure food commissioner and
state chemist were created. Prof.
Knight, the commissioner says, is one
of the best officers the state has ever
had and is increasing his usefulness
from year to rear.
, 1907-10-19
OIL COMPANY MAN
BEFORE THE BOARD.

At the meeting this morning of the
pure food commission at the office
of the state chemist at Science hall,
c. F Brown of the Continental Oil
company appeared and indicated that
the company had in mind the placing
of a local oil inspector here, in the
hope of remedying some of the matters
complained of. The o. l.. Gregory
Vinegar comapny was also represent
ed. The further hearing went over
for thirty days, to give manufacturers
and jobbers an opportunity tt be heard
before the board.
, 1907-10-19
THIRD STREET BARN
DAMAGED BY FIRE.

A stable in the rear of 314 Third
street, occupied by Thomas Morris and
owned by J. w. Johnson, was badly
damaged by fire at $40 this afternoon,
and but for an efficient fire department
and the absence of wind, the fire would
have done a great deal more damage,
as the stable Is surrounded with wood
en- buildings connected by board fences.
The fire was noticed by Mrs. Morris.
who caused an alarm to be sounded.
The stable was occupied by w. H.
Lovett, who lost four sets Of harness
and about a ton of hay. A mare and
out harm to Them. The property is in.
sured in the J. H. Symons agency.
, 1907-10-19
conspired to Ruin Company.

Chicago. Ill, Oct. 19.-Charges are
made that the Standard Oil company,
with certain individuals, conspired to
wreck the Corn Products company,
capitalized at $4,000, 900, and for this
purpose formed a pool or trust, unlaw-
fully regulating and fixing and con-
trolling the price of glucose, grape
sugar and corn starch.
Similar to Federal Suit.
The suit Is similar to the one filed
in the circuit court May 4, by the Chi
cago Real Estate, Loan and Trust COM
pany, which is now pending in the
United States circuit court, to which
1t was transferred by the defendants.
, 1907-10-19
FOUND IN C~INClNNITI.
Hundred-YearOld Cheyenne Man Wan
dering About Streets.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 19.-His mind a
Fred p. Story, 100 years old, but bright
n vigorous for his years, was last
night found wandering aimlessly about
the streets here. 1t developed after he
had been picked up by people interest,
lice that he is a prominent stockman
of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Story says he was on his way 70
Pineville, Ky, to visit relatives. Al
Springfield, Ohio, he was robbed of all
from the moment he realized his loss
until he found himself in the hands OF
brother Masons.
, 1907-10-19
TO ISSUE CALL.
Republican National Committee Will
Fix Date for Convention.

Washington, Oct. 19.-The call for
the meeting of the republican national
committee for the purpose of fixing
the time and place for holding the ma
tional convention, will be issued prob
ably next Monday.
, 1907-10-19

g Decatur, H., Oct. 19.-Acting 6
. under instructions from the court, C
9 the jury last night returned a YER c
6 dict acquitting Frederick Magill 6
9 and his wife, Fay, of the charge 8
9 of numbering the first wife of Ma Q
Q gill. @
O Cheered the Verdict. 9
g Judge Cochran said the state 9
@ had failed to prove the corpus de- G
{, licti. The verdict was cheered 6
6 by the crowd in the court room. c,
q g 0G 6 g g g g . @ g 9 Q G G
, 1907-10-19
LANDED SAFELY.
Army Balloon Covers Long Distance in
Flight from ST. Louis.

Washington, Oct. 19.-The army bal
loon, which started from st. Louis
Thursday evening, landed at 1870
o'clock yesterday afternoon, about
three miles from Walton, Roane county,
West Virginia. According to a dis
patch received by the signal service
today from Captain Chandler, who is
with the balloon, the distance travelled
was about AIS miles.
, 1907-10-19
WANTS RECEIVER
FOR STANDARD OIL
GEORGE HARDING FILES BILL IN
SUPERIOR COURT AT CHI
cAGo MAKING DEMANDS.
Says He Owns Five Hundred Shares
Of Corn Products Company Stock,
WHICH Is Controlled by Standard
oii-IlIinois Central May Vote
Late Today on Directors.

o Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 19.-George 6
9 f. Harding of this city today fled .
Q a bill in the superior court asking @
9 for the appointment of a receiver @
q for the Standard Oil company of q
. New Jersey and the Corn Pro- @
9 ducts company Of New Jersey. e
o Controlled by Standard. @
. Harding says in his bill that he 6
g is the owner Of 800 shares of the Q
9 capital stock of the Corn Pro- q
9 ducts company n its manage 6
. ment is practically controlled. by @
. the Standard Oil company. q
q . q q Q q q q Q . q q . @ Q Q
, 1907-10-19
FOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
STATE FEDERATION OF Wo-
VEINS CLUBS COM
PLETES LABORS.
Mrs. B.. r. Perkins Of Sheridan Elected
President and Mrs. r. o. spafford
of This City Reelected Recording
secretary-NewcastIe asks to Be
Selected as Next Place of Meet
ing-Closing Report.


Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 1Y.-Ihe fourth
annual convention of the Wyoming
State Federation of Women's clubs
came to an end at 1870 this afternoon,
with the election of officers, and the
delegates and visitors are being given
an automobile ride about the city and
to Fort d. \. Russell. Most of them
will remain over until tomorrow, there
being a theater party at the Capitol
Avenue theater tonight, when The
County Chairman" will be presented.
The session today was the longest and
busiest of the four days, the final dis
position of the routine business com.
ing up.
Newcastle extended an invitation to
the federation for the fifth nnua con
vention, and it is probable that city
will be chosen, the matter being left
to the executive committee of the
state federation.
Saddened by News of Death.
The news of the death of Mrs. Jessie
WEIGH Gibson, conveyed to the fedora
ton yesterday afternoon upon a tele-
phone message from Laramie, brought
a feeling of sadness to every member
and visitor at the convention. Mrs.
Gibson has attended a number of the
state federation meetings and the
members of the Laramie delegation
paid marked tribute to her beautiful
character and faithful discharge of ev-
cry duty. The federation expressed its
grief through the individual members.
Officers Elected.
The following officers were elected
as the closing business of the busy
session, the utmost good will prevail
ing throughout the exercises:
Presideat-Mrs. B. F. Perkins of
Sheridan.
Vice President-Mrs. Gibson Clark
of Cheyenne.
General Federation Secretary-Mrs.
r. L. Morton of Cheyenne.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. o.
T.. Hanna of Sheridan.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Frank D.
Spafford of Laramie.
Treasurer-Mrs. George Hiatt of
"heatiahd
Audltor-Mrs G. F. Hinton of En-
campment.
Delegates to the Biennial Conven-
ton, which meets at Boston next
z. o. Brewster of Chey-
enne, Mrs. B. F. Perkins of Sheridan,
MRS. f. w. Mondell of Newcastle and
MRS. w. G. milford of Cheyenne.
alternate Delegates-Mrs. Abbott
ana Mrs. Jones of Cheyenne and Mrs.
ho"ard Gillette of Sheridan.
, 1907-10-19
Pay Car on the Way.

h Union Pacific pay car left North
Platte for the west today, and will be
here as a special on Monday. The ex
act time OF its arrival here has not
given. The September checks
are on this car and some of the officials
of the Wyoming division will accom-
pany the paymaster across the state.
, 1907-10-19
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITS
SION UPHOLDs CONTENTION
OF UNION PACIFIC IN
NEBRASKA CASE.
Shipper Named Lantz Sought to Com
pei That Road to Issue Round-T rip
s Transportation With Shipment Of
stock-state Commission Referred
Matter to Interstate Commission
and That Body Decided Today.


9 Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 19.-The G
. state railway commission today .
9 received a letter from the inter- .
Q state commerce commission de- g
9 Ginning to allow return transporta- @
9 ton to stockmen and citing the Q
9 rule of the commission adopted O
9 last December. O
Q Tried to Compel Union Pacific @
. B. F. Lantz of Chapman at =
9 tempted to compel the Union Pa @
9 cific to furnish round trip trans G
9 portation. He appealed to the Q
Q state commission n the case @
Q was carried to the interstate COM q
9 merce commission. Q
@ @ o @ O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q O Q
, 1907-10-19
Fusion Nearly Complete.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 19.-Secretary of
State Junkins today announced that
fusion had been accomplished on nearly
every candidate by the democrats and
populists. who had surmounted all OBJ
stacles placed under the new primary
law.
, 1907-10-19

Of the Third district court at Rawlins,
and Keefe was required to give a new
bond for $4,000. 1t is said that the
state wants the case brought to this
county on change of venue.
, 1907-10-19
DOING FALL FLOWING
ON BROADHURST RANCH,

w. J.. Broadnurst of West Laramie
was in the city today, doing some
shopping and looking after a little
business in connection with the board
OF county commissioners, Of which he
is a member. Mr.. Broadhurst is doing
some fall blowing for the spring seed
ing, and while the ground is dry IN
places, he is having little trouble. The
ground is turning over in excellent
shape and will be in good condition
for the spring work.
, 1907-10-19
WILL NOT RETIRE.
Sarah Bernhard Says She Would Like
to Die Like Sir Henry Irving.

Paris, Oct. 19.-Sarah Bernhard is
denying the rumor hal she is soon to
retire from the stage. She reiterated
her oft-expressed declaration that she
will play until she dies. The fate
hope for" she said, rs the death Sir
Henry Irving died"
, 1907-10-19
AWARDED THE CONTRACT
FOR PRINTING Bull ETA

The contract for printing 5000 copies
OF index Bulletin d of the University
OF wyoming was awarded to The Re
publican this morning by the executive
committee, there being nc other bids.
Inc committee stipulated that the
printing should be done in the state.
barring some other possible bidders
, 1907-10-19
IMPOSING PARADE.
Twenty Thousand Men Take Part in
Dedication of Statue.

New York, Oct. 19.-The dedication
and unwilling Of the statue to General
Franz Siegel at Riverside park and
One Hundred and Sixth street this at.
ternoon was made the occasion Of an
imposing military and civic parade, in
which over 10000 men took part.
, 1907-10-19
Warning to Cotton Growers.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. ia warning to
American cotton growers that cotton
gambling and attempts to maintain
prices at abnormally high level would
ultimately result in Gripping the coun-
try's cotton export trade was sounded
last night by C. w. NIAGARA at a ban
, 1907-10-19

"The woman in front of me at the
theater refused 10 take off her hat
What did you ,'o?"
Il was idiot enough to make sarcas,
tic remarks about it. And presently the
turned around and what do you
think? 1t was the wife Of my tailor!''
, 1907-10-19

Eiihu Root and Family Reach WASH
inoton From Mexican Trip.

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 19.-Secre-
tary Root. with his wife and daughter,
arrived today from a visit to Mexico.
The secretary was looking particularly
well.
, 1907-10-19
To lndict Actors.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 19.-Judge
William E. Wallis OF the criminal court
will ask the grand jury early next
week to indict all stagefolk who ap,
pear in the local theaters tomorrow.
Will Be Done Weekly.
This is to be done weekly, he says,
, 1907-10-19
Another Engine Added.

Due to the heavy rush of business in
the yards, the third switch engine was
added today. for the day only, unless
the rush continues until tomorrow.
Trains are forwarded as rapidly rs
engines can be secured from the shops.
, 1907-10-19
INCORPORATION PAPERS
FILED THIS MORNING.

A. Vogelsang, A. E. Miller, C. L.
Patched end B. H. Towner today filed
the articles Of Incorporation of the
Vogelsang Coal company. with a CAPT,
tai OF 100000. The company will work
the Vogelsang coal claims west of this
city.
, 1907-10-19
Gas Machine Kills Two.

New Hartford, Conn, Oct. ia ma.
chine used in the manufacture OF illum'
mating gas from petroleum in a small
structure on the bank of the Farming
ton river exploded today with terrific
force. Thomas O'Connel, maker of
gas, and his assistant, Michael Dono,
van were instantly killed.
Supplied Village With Light.
The machine supplied gas to a res,
ervoir, from which the upper village OF
New Hartford was lighted.
, 1907-10-19

TO SERVE
COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY RE.
FUSES PRESIDENCY OF THE
MERCANTILE NATIONAL
BANK OF GOTHAM.

Bankers and F~inanciers Who Are Try.
ing to s%traishten Out Affairs of
That Bank and Divorce It Com.
pIetely from Heinze Association
Having Somewhat Difficult Time
Directors Tender designations.
, 1907-10-19

latham brothers today loaded eight
cars of cattle and Fred Goetz loaded
three for the eastern markets, going
first to Omaha and perhaps on to Chi
cago.
, 1907-10-19
WILL BUILD HOUSES
ON GRAND AVENUE.

Mrs. Harriet Emmons today bought
of Judge and Mrs. M. C. Brown, for
$4,000, lots ! and 2, block 1877, at the
corner Of Seventh and Grand avenue,
and will erect thereon three cottages.
, 1907-10-19
Move for Open Shop.

Kenosha. Wis. Oct. 19.-At a meet
ing last night Of the, representatives OF
all the Industrial plants in the city. a
Manufacturers association was form
ed, which declared for the open
shop" in every plant in Kenosha.
About $500 men will be affected.
Labor Leaders Surprised.
The organization came as a surprise
to labor leaders, who declared that
within a few weeks there would be
5000 men striking here.