davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Times-promoter., 1908-01-31
Nor. Resident Notice.

= George Banks, Admr. M aoao
Emma L. Robertson, Decd. 80 'ooo
The State of Mississippi.
To T. Caffey Robertson, Station K,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Bell r. Dancy,
No. $50 Jones street, Memphis, Ten
nessee; John w. Robertson, Alamo
National Bank Building, San An
tonic, Texas; and @. H. Robertson,
I No. 1853 Robertson Avenue, Memphis,
Tennessee:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the coun-
ty of DeSoto, in said state on the 4th
Monday of March, 1908, to defend the
suit in said court of George Banks,
Administrator, wherein you are de-
fendant A proceeding for approval
Of final account and discharge.
N. e. WILRoY, Clerk.
Farley & Lauderdale, Solicitors for
Complainant.
Times-promoter., 1908-01-31
Injured by Fall from Buggy.

On returning ito the college from
his store Wednesday afternoon, Mr..
G. w. Wooten met with serious ac-
cident. The horse he was driving,
became unmanagable, and the buggy
was overturned, throwing Mr.. Wooten
out with such force as to. produce
concussion of the brain, and cause
some injury to the spine. His con-
dition at this writing, is much i'm
proved, and it is hoped he will soon
recover from the effects Of the acci-
dent.
Times-promoter., 1908-01-31
NonsR Resident Notice.
r. Z. Roper

". IL lsOPCl
VS. No. 32I9
Spain Shinault, ct al
The State of Mississippi.
To Spain Shinault, May Shinault and
E. e. Shinault, minors without guar
dian, whose residence and postofiice
address is Station G., Memphis
Shelby county, Tennessee, and Mrs.
M. Il. Long, mother and cnly par
ent of above minors whose resi-
dence and postoffice address is Sta
tion o., Memphis, Shelby county,
Tennessee:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the coun-
ty Of DeSoto, in said state on the 4th
Monday of March, 1908, to defend the
suit in said court Of R. L. Rober,
wherein you are defendant. A pro-
ceeding for sale of land being the
North Half of the Northeast Quarter
of Section 16, Township 2, Range g.
for division or proceeds.
Jan. %, '08. N. e. WILRoY, elk.
Smith & Totten, Sors for Comppt.
Times-promoter., 1908-01-31
Children's

favorite tonic is Whites Cream Yer
mifuge, the cure for worms and all
children's diseases. 1t not only kills
the worms, bnt removes the mucus
and slime in which they build their
nests. It's action on the child is mild
and leaves him in a healthy condi-
tion. Joe Daniel, Surmac, Tenn. says
that he gave .one of his children
Whites Cream Vermifuge when the
doctor thought it had collie, and from
the first dose the child passed 73
worms. Sold by all druggists.
Times-promoter., 1908-01-31

FOR SALE-5 acre lot in fernando.
Apply to MRS. B. SOLOMON. !
Times-promoter., 1908-01-31
Joash Day.

At the Baptist church next Sunday
Joash Day win be observed by the
Sunday school. But for the benefit
of those who cannot bring their bar
rels then, the Chest will be left open
for the II o'clock service. The
amount collected will be announced
at the night service, when the name
will be given Of the one whose barrel
contained the largest amount.
Times-promoter., 1908-01-31

FOR SALE-Five good, young mules,
8 to 6 years old; one good saddle
mare years old; one good saddle
stallion years old.
z. w. WHEELER,
1-24-1m Love, Miss.
Times-promoter., 1908-01-31
Deal, in Dirt.

L. G. Turley ct ux to Dockery &
Emerson-240 acres of s. %, T.. 8, R..
o. Price $1,000.
Alfred McRae ct ux to Riley Holmes
80 acres of s. 2, T. 3, R. 8. Price
s7S5.
Geo. Wood to John G. Acree-Lot
in fernando. Price $100.
Mrs. Bette T. Gray to T. o. Bridg-
forth-Lot in Nesbitt. Price $400.
w. B. Duncan ct ux to ]. M. Max
well ct ux-2O9 acres of s. 27, T. 8, R.
s. Price $2,725.
Frank and Rivers @. Wall to Paul
Gude-Lot in Walls. Price $75.
Hugh L. Johnson ct ux to @. G..
Welch-SO acres Of s. II, T. 2, R. 8.
Price $1,000.
w. w. Mitchell ct ux to w. p. Har-
ris-Strip of land for road. Price $40.
F. G. Holmes, trustee to T. M.
Murry-4O acres of s. 80, T. 1, R. s.
Price $500.
J. M. Solomon to Mrs. E. E. Solo
mon-Four acres of s. 8, T. 4, r. s.
Price $67O.
w. T. Brewer ct al to j. w. Hud-
son-Part of s. 16, T. 1, R. s. Price
81, 900.
J. A. Horn ct ux to T. FL. .Norvell
Lot in Olive Branch. Price $500.
B.. B. Perry to w. T. Glenn-6O
acres of s. 2s, T. 8, r. Z. Price $500.
Reuben Boone ct ux to Henry Boone
ct ux-South half of the southeast
quarter of S. SO, T. 3, r. 9. Price $3.50.
Crawford Bell to Matte Bell-SO
acres Of s. l, T. 4, r. 8. In consid-
Grafton of love and affection,
Lucy Kirby to J. H. McGowan-So
acres of S. 2, T. 2, R. 9. Price $1,000.
J. s. Rollins, trustee to r. w.
Smith-4O acres of s. 20, T. 2, R. 8.
Price $456.80.
r. p. Cooke, trustee to Banks &
Color acres of S. 25, T. 8, RI.
Price $117.5O.
w. G. Greer, trustee to Banks &
Co.-47 acres of S. 20, 7. 8, r. Z.
Price S245.5O.
w. r. Ellis to r. w. Sisk-50 acres
of s. %, T. 2, R. 6. Price $500.
Crawford Bell to Lewis Bell-S0
acres of s. 1, T. 4, r. 8. Price 81, ,247.5O.
Times-promoter., 1908-01-31
Non. Resident Notice.

Allen Wright, jr., complft VS. Lizzie
Wright, deft. No. 1898.
The state of Mississippi
TO Lizzie Wright, whose post Office
address is unknown:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the coun-
ty of DeSoto, in said state on the 4th
Monday of March, 1908, to defend the
suit in said court Of Allen Wright, jr.,
wherein you are defendant. "A pro-
ceeding for divorce.
". e. WILRoY, Clerk.
FARLEY g. LAUDERDALE, Solicitors
for Complainant.
Times-promoter., 1908-01-31
NEWS and NOTES
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS AND
MISCELLANEOUS MATTER

Miss Mabel Mosby entered school
this week.
Miss Corinne Latham is visiting
friends in West Point.
Mrs. L. @. Short, of Como was a
visitor here this week.
Mr.. James johnson, of Clarksdale,
visited his mother Sunday.
Mrs. N. M. Whitley was visitor to
relativer at Nesbitt this week.
Miss May Lee spent a few days last
week visiting relatives at Loves.
Mrs. Ernest Wolfork, of Tunica,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Boone.
Mrs. s. "A. Surprise, Of Memphis, is
the guest of Mrs. r. M. Banks this
week.
Miss Hattie Pace, of Senatobia,
visited her brother, J. L. Pace Sun
day.
Mrs. M. @. Upton, Of Nesbitt, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. @. s. Rob-
inson.
Mrs. Matte Redding, of Indepen-
dence, is the guest of. Mrs.. Dora
Woote1i.
Mr.. Seaben Jones, of Memphis, is
the guest of Mr.. Hardy Harris this
week.
Miss Lu Lee Bell was the guest of
Mrs. James Bell, of Memphis last
week.
Mrs. j. R. Weissinger, of Dicker-
son, was the guest of relatives here
this week.
Mrs. Effie Powell, who is being
treated at the Lucy Brinkley home in
Memphis, is improving.
Mrs. Alice Raines Dorr and sons,
have returned to the Raines home,
about two miles west of here.
The new residence of Mrs. T. G..
Robertson is nearing completion and
presents a handsome appearance.
Mrs. L. j. Farley, who has been
successfully treated at the Maury
Hospital in Memphis, returned home
Tuesday.
Miss Mamie McIngvale returned
Wednesday from Starkville, where
she has been visiting her brother, Mr.
George McIngvale.
Mr.. J. H. Massey, who has been
employed in the store Of Hudson
Bros. for several months, has accept
ed position with w. T. Miller at AL
phaba.
A painful accident happened, few
days since, to the son of Girls Gamma
way, of Nesbitt. He was with some
negroes, engaged in cutting timber,
when falling tree struck him, break
ing his leg just above the ankle. The
injured member is doing nicely.
The following announcement from
The Helena World, will be of interest
to the friends of Mr.. Elwyn Jones:
Maj. and Mrs, James A. Tappah
announce the approaching marriage
of their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth,
to Elwyn Thornton Jones. The we'd
ding will take place at st. Johns
church Tuesday, February 25th at
high noon.
Times-promoter., 1908-01-31

FOR SALE-5 horses, 2 runabout
buggies, top buggy, 2 surries, 3
hacks, 1 set single harness, set dou-
BILE harness, One ga wagon.
w. p. VEAZEY & Co.,
Coldwater. Miss.
Call at Livery Stable.
Times-promoter., 1908-01-31

FOR SALE-Three milch cows with
young calves-6 miles west of Her
nando. s. A. WALTON.
Times-promoter., 1908-01-31
BUSINESS LOCALS

Notices under tins head will be enserted for
one cent per word each week. Initials count
as words.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
MRS. HECKSCHER
MUST TELL COURT
OF DIAMOND THEFT
Law Invoked for Explanation as
to Fast Dwindling
Estate.

NEW YORK, Oct.s 14.-When Mrs.
Virginia Otis Heckscher appears in the
~Surrogate's Court on october rs in dis
covery proceedings instituted by rela-
tives of her late husband. who was the
father of Mrs. George B. Mcclellan,
wife of the mayor, and Mrs. Edgerton
L. Winthrop, she will be called upon to
explain just what was comprised in
the 7 1900 worth of Jewels and heirlooms
stolen recently from her summer home,
near Mamaroneck, and whom she sus-
poets as the thief.
The gems belonged to the first Mrs.
Heckscher. and her daughters have
been anxious to gain possession of
them.
Mrs. Heckscher's husband left $50. 600
absolutely and the income of $1,000 0 to
his widow. To Mrs. Mcclellan and Mrs.
Winthrop, who opposed his marriage to
the Southern beauty. he left only s10o
each.
After the will was offered for probate
Mrs. Heckscher was cited to appear
and turn over to the executor all her
husbands property in her possession.
She failed to do this and was adjudged
in contempt. 1t is alleged that valuable
papers Which were In a safe deposit
box of the Knickerbocker Safe Deposit
Company have disappeared. and the
widow will be questioned on this point.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
SHOOTS HIMSELF
AND NOTE BLAMES
MARRIED WOMAN
Trentonian at Whose Home
Deed Was Done Repudiates
Curry's Claim to Daughter.

TRENTON, Oct. 1.-THE police are
investigating the following:
"Mr. McQuillen:
Your daughter Minnie is the cause of
my death. She has set me crazy. Min
ME is my wife.
"SILAS CURRY. husband
This note Silas Curry, % years old,
tried to pin to the door of the residence
of Charles McQuillen, 407 Centre street,
last night, then, standing on the porch.
put a butted through his right temple,
and is now near death in st. Francis's
Hospital.
McQuillen has a daughter Minnie,
who has been married several years to
John McChesney. The McQuillens
claim they never saw Curry until his
almost ~lifeless body was found on their
doorstep. They think he was laboring
under some strange delusion. The po-
lice think 1t was a case of ~unrequited
affection; the words Minnie is my
wife, puzzle them, and an investigation
has been started.
Mrs. McChesney has not been seen by
her family in two years, and they do
o know her whereabouts, they said
today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
NO VERDICT FOR
>vETER|NARYS WIFE
AFTER IS HOURS
Jury Unable to Agree in Suit of
Mrs. ArtOpoeus Against
Charles SchOneman.
COURT MAKES COMMENT;
MUST APPEAR TOMORROW
East Orange Woman Wants Big
Damages for Injuries in
Auto Accident.

Unable to agree after nineteen hours
of elaboration, the jury that heard the
action of Mrs. Lee Willard Artopoeus
before Judge Heisley in the Supreme
Court circuit to recover 10000 dam
ages from Charles Schoneman, an auto
mobilist, of Rutherford, was discharged
from further service in the case as soon
as court opened today.
Harry c. Henderson. the foreman of
the tired twelve, made the formal an
nouncement of their inability to agree.
Asked whether it was wholly impossible
to agree on a verdict, he said 1t was.
II am able to see how there can be a
diversity of opinion in a case of this
kind said the court, land you are now
excused until tomorrow morning, but
will be marked present"
Mrs. A%rtopoeus is the wife of DR..
Frederick G. Artopoeus, Of East Or
ange a veterinary surgeon, and was hit
by ~Schoneman's machine while in a
buggy in Prospect street, that city, May
II last. She was badly hurt. Her hus-
band Joined in the suit for $4,000 more
for the loss of her services.
William Greenfield, their counsel, will
bring a new trial as soon as possible.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
MAYOR DEF|ES
OPPONENTS To
SM|RCA RECORD
Haussling Greeted with Great
Enthusiasm in Jonah Ward.
Other Speakers.
HARRIGAN is ALSO
GIVEN BIG RECEPTION
Children in Thirteenth Ward
Parade in Honor of New
ark's Executive.

IT have lone my duty faithfully, fear
lessly, and honestly inc I defy any of
my opponents to lay their fingers on
one penny hat has been %misappropri-
ated or wrongfully spent. I thir' that
this is the kind of record that talks and
l ask for your support in the coming
election"
When Mayor Haussling. in his speech
last night before several hundred Dem
ocrats at a meeting under the auspices
of the Thirteenth Ward Executive
Committee in Kunzmann's Hall, at Six
teenth Avenue and South Eighteenth
street, concluded with the above state
ment, there was wild enthusiasm and
cheer after cheer was given the Mayor
and there was a wild scramble to grasp
his hand.
The Mayor had previously referred to
the record since the Democratic party
has been in power, two years ago He
said:
THE promises made by me and
the other candidates of the Demo-
cratic party two a ago have
been kept to the letter. We promised
cleaner streets, n you ave had
them. We promised to make some
progress ON the publication of the Pas
sale River, and l want to say to you
that the perfection of the plan to that
end is nearer now han 1t ever has
been. Paterson is ready to go in with
u.s.. and we are sure of a successful
issue of our fight In this direction. We
have built more f~irehouses and more
police stations, and we have done one
thing of which we are especially proud
the establishing of the c~onsumptives'
hospital at Verona, where the sufferers
from that dread disease have the proper
care and attention. We have increased
the police force and have spent more
money for public improvements tina
has been spent in years. With all this
we have lowered the tax rate apprecia-
bly,, 5 points the first year and 6 points
this year. Don't you think that this
proves that the town has a an honest
and business-like administrations"
When it became known that the
Mayor was within a few blocks of the
hall the children of the neighborhood
formed a parade and, beating tin pans
and other matchmaking articles, shout
ed for "Haussling'' and sang "Harri-
gam 1t was also evident that Sena-
torial Candidate Harry V. Osborne was
popular in the Jonah ward. In fact, all
the candidates, including John V. Die
fenthaler and Simon Hahn, candidates
for Board of Works; Patrick ]. Dolan,
an aspirant for Assembly, n others
Were cheered.
Messrs. Harrigan, Osborne, Hahn and
DR.. Charles F. Kraemer appeared to
know what sort of talk the crowd want
ed and Andrew Fitzsimmons found 1t
difficult at times to shorten the APP
plause.
The candidates, especially Harrigan,
Haussling n Osborne, made their Sec
ond hit of the night when they spoke
at a mass-meeting of the Lithuanian
Democratic League in Ambrose Hall,
1873 Jackson street. Several of them
also addressed about 200 foreigners at
los Prince street. where the Young
Mems Democratic Association met.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
KERN TO SPEAK
TO BIG CROWD IN
NEWARK TONIGHT

speed. There may be several auto
mobiles in the dash.
1t had been planned originally that
Mr.. Kern o make two addresses
In Newark, one on the Hill, but there
1t was found to be impossible to get a
hall and the meeting had to be aban-
doned.
Chairman Nugent will try to impress
on Mr.. Kern the urgency of another
visit by Mr.. Bryan toNthis State before
the close of the campaign. The State
committee had originally planned to
have Mr.. Bryan here on October Is,
for two or three days. But that ar
rangement was Cancelled and now there
is a tentative promise hat he may
come for a speech perhaps on October
26 or 81.
Mr.. Kern arrived early in the day in
New York from his home in Indianap-
oils. He went at once to the national
headquarters and held a conference
with Vice-Chairman H. S. Cummings
relative to the itinerary for his present
tour. A revised itinerary, as given out
today, includes speeches tomorrow be-
fore the Commercial Travellers Asso-
citation at noon, and at Tammany Hal
in the evening and in Brooklyn Friday
evening. He will speak later at STAN
ford and Bridgeport, Conn; Utica, SYRIA
cuse and Oswego, N. Y, October 81.
Mr.. Kern will go into Ohio for two or
three days after October 81, opening
with a speech at Conneaut on Octo-
Der %.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
CY LOWS HE'S OUT
CUNNING FOR MAN
WHO STOLE SISTER
Farmer Milliken Thinks She
Has Run Away with a
Machine Agent.
DISAPPEARED FROM HER
HOME NEAR LIVINGSTON
Searcher Has Been Watching
the "Opery'' House and
the Actor Folks.

If the sewing machine agent who
waved such a loving farewell to pretty
Mary Mliliken last Saturday afternoon
as she stood on the porch of her brother
Cy's farmhouse near Livingston has not
stolen her from her happy home he
better show up and explain matters,
for the farmers up that way are search
ing for him, b'gosh.
Cy Milliken was in to the EVENING
STAR office making Inquiries today.
He is out at the county fair his after
noon with his weather eye open for a
young miss with light hair and blue
eyes and wearing a red princess dress,
low "a shoes and a red hat. He. has
beer watching the stage entrances of
most of the Newark theatres since Sun
day night, fearing perhaps she might
cipled actor fellow.
"This sewing machine man." said
Milliken today, has beer trying to sell
us a machine for a long time, although
we don't need one. Mary got quite
stuck on him, since she and Steve
Hawkins fought each other six months
ago and quit keeping steady company.
But Steve doesn't know anything about
her going, for he's been hunting her,
too, just like all the other farmers.
Well, the sewing machine man called
on Saturday and he and she had a long
talk on the front porch, and when he
went away he waved good-by to her
and she smiled and seemed happy.
1.-The next day, Sunday, she puts on
her best red princess dress and says
she's going down to visit a girl friend
on another farm. She never showed
up there, and we think as how she's
probably met the sewing machine man
and has come to Newark. We just
bought her a new piano for $3.50, too.
"She isn't with any theatre troupe
here-I've seen 'em all.
I'm going down to the county fair
now. Maybe she's down there"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
DOUBLE TRACKING
Of LACKAWANNA
IS AGAIN DELAYED
Glen Ridge Council Indefinitely
POstpones Action on Greatly
Needed Improvement.
WOULD ELIMINATE
DANGEROUS CROSSINGS
Cooperation of Three Munich
palities Necessary Before the
Change Can Be Effected.

Any arrangement making possible the
mountaineering of the Lackawanna
railroad from Bloomfield to Montclair-
concededly one of the most vitality i'm
portant questions in Essex County at
the present. time, in view of the I'M
mense traffic over this branch and the
dangerous grade crossings which the
change would a~bolish-was again in
definitely postponed, when the Glen
Ridge Council at its last meeting failed
to take up the matter, as scheduled. A
delegation was present from Montclair
on account of the interest felt there,
but when the report Of the committee
on parks, to which the Glen Ridge au-
thorities had referred the matter, was
reached, Chairman Best simply report
ed progress" without giving n facts
or a statement as 10 when a definite
report would be submitted.
Cooperation between the three mu-
inequalities involved is essential before
this change can be brought about. The
general attitude of Montclair and
Bloomfield has been to cooperate with
the railroad, and Glen Ridge has been
asked to contribute only approximately
81. 800 as its share of the extensive i'm
provements within it's limits. Thus far,
however, 1t has taken no action to as
sumo any part of the expense.
Other municipalities throughout the
country have assumed a reasonable
portion of the expense of such changes,
the attitude of Newark in spending
several millions of dollars in co-opera-
ton with the Lackawanna, Jersey Cen
trail inc Pennsylvania railroads having
brought about one of the most remen
dous improvements in the history of
this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
NEW IDEA MEETING
SHOWS SUSPICION
OF HARMONY CURE
Indicates That Colby Chiefs Take
Regulars Recipe with
Grain of Salt.
THRUST BY MORGAN AND
EVIDENCES OF DISTRUST
Feeling That G. O. P. Heads Care
Only for National Ticket-Free-
holder WinslOw Rebuked.

1t was apparent from expressions
publicly mad at the meeting of the
advisory committee of the Republican
League that the harmony between that
organization and the Rec Glar Republic
can organization in t county Is only
an armed truce. Although there has
been a cessation of open hostility, evil
c nee that each side is suspicious was
openly given at the meeting in several
instances last night.
William Fellowes Morgan, candidate
for sheriff, made a yelled charge against
the management of the Sherman-F Fair
anks meeting Monday night. He said
t..ere was something lacking, but did
net say whether the absence Of this
something was due to neglect, or
whether any individual was to be held
to blame.
In private conversation among some
of the members prese { the belief was
expressed hat State Chairman Frank
lin Murphy INT County Chairman Al
fred N. Dalrymple We're not doing all
they could to help h local ticket, and
that they were interested only in the
national ticket and h Regular candi-
dates for local places.
Il noticed said Mr.. Morgan, that
the matter of boss elimination was not
mentioned at the meeting last night.
Perhaps it was an oversight or maybe
the atmosphere of the auditorium"
The sarcasm was received with glee by
most of those who heard it.
The roasting continued after Mr..
Morgan left the a to attend a meet
ing of Putnam Council, Jr. o. U. A. M,
in West Park street, at which he and
Senator Colby and Sheriff Frank H.
Sommer were billed to speak to MEM
bers of the order on "civic questions"
Anderson Sees a "Little Scrap"
Lathrop Anderson, from the chair,
remarked hat there might again be a
little scrap" with the county commit
tee, and later suggested an invasion
of the county committee to demand
more activity in the campaign. This
was after complaint had been received
from DR.. Louis l.. Davidson that the
county committee was laying down"
in the Third ward at least.
Shortly after this, Freebooter Edward
Winslow referred to the Italians and
negroes of Montclair in a manner that
prompted a sharp rebu. from Richard
l. A1dlbitt VI TIC tiltCCiAth "oAus thsS
city, who, although a Regular Republic
can, had been invited to attend the
meeting. Mr.. Matte grew angry more
at the tone of the ~freeholder's speech
than it's words.
Il wish," sal Mr.. Malta, that we
had more Italians in this city"
However, Mr.. Malta advised a burial
of differences and went on to say that
Mr.. Dalrymple was as good a chair
man as there ever was.
Inspiring Confidence.
You talk of winning the county by
1000 and the Democrats at once get to
work to wipe out that margin" said he;
"but if you say Essex will go Repub-
lican by 1000 you will inspire conf
dence."
John S. Gibson made a fine speech
in which he essayed to pour oil on tho
ruff1ed waters.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
IN CONVENTIONS;
DEMANDS TO BE MODERATE,

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 14.-With the
PR iiminaries incident to organization
out of the way, the convention OF
rciners from the three anthracite dis
tricts of the miners union today took
up in earnest the work of formulating
the demands to be made upon the OPP
orators at the expiration of the present
three-year agreement with the mine
wners. The conciliatory speeches OF
Thomas l.. Lewis, the national presi-
dent of the union, and John Mitchell
the former head of the organization
have had a good effect and it Is be-
lieved that the miners will make nc
radical demands.