davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
Out-of-town Candidates.
CREAT0RE BAND CONCERT.
Splendid Entertainment at National
Theater Yesterday Afternoon.


Creatore and his band attracted
packed audience last evening in the Ma
tional Theater.
Creatore, less none OF his contortions,
airs. and graces. gave one of his charac-
teristic programmes, with the customary
encores and enthusiasm Of the audience.
The soloists were Miss Katherine Rosen-
kranz. a young singer with a promising
cOntralto voice. and several members of
the band
The band, in spite of Creatore's antics,
played with its remarkable tone color.
fine shading, and orchestral effects, and
reached its climax with its magnificent
performance OF 'Pagliacci." which closed
the programme, and sent the people away
with almost a living picture in their
minds. A better effect could hardly he
obtaineds by any instruments than Crea-
tore drew from his performers last even,
ing in this operate number.
The programme was as follows:
Turkish march Mozart
Overture, "AIgnon" n"........................Th Thomas
al AIlegetto fIom Sonatina Op IS. No 2Clementi
10 saTabande Espagnole Of the 18th century
.Massenet
Caprice ltaliea .TschaikoWsky
Sextette from 'Lueia" Donizetti
Solos by signori Demitgis sporteTi, Rossi.
Enico. Mani. and PaIlaria
Dance Of the Sylphs from "Damnation Of Faust
Berlioz
ContTalto solo, Spring Tide"...........,. Becker
Miss Rosenkranz
Grand selection, Pagliacci'' LeoneavaIo
tal Prologue. lb scena and chorus Of The
Bells. tcl Seeaa and finale Act l. ld) Inter
mezzo lei Chorus. presto sffFetiamoci ~ Min
uetto and serenata Of Arleechino. (g) Scena
comieo. duct, and finale.
Solos by Signon DsHiitris. Rossi and Manz.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
Special Price, $500 each.
Third foor-G
Sale of Umbrellas
About Half Price.
Third foor-G st.

VAT HAVE just secured from of the largest manufacturers
Wv OF umbrellas in this country lot of Womens Misses ard
Youths Umbrellas concession which enables us to offer
them about half price The goods high grade perfect in every
particular, and highly desirable The values exceptional
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

Only 10 cents a week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues OF The Wash
ington Herald. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

While you think Of it, telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald. and
bill will be sent you at l cent word
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
WILL SELECT BISHOP
Several Names to BE COnsid-
cred at Convention.
SESSIONS BEGIN WEDNESDAY
In Addition 30 Bishop Brent, of the
Philippines, There Are Mentioned
Rev. DIR. c. u. smith and Rev. DIR.
Harding, of WashiHgtOn-I3ishOp
GrisWoId Out-of-town Candidate.

Bishop Brent, Of the Philippine Islands,
who made a favorable impression IN
Washington during his recent visit TO the
United States, may be elected Bishop Of
Washington. TO succeed the late Bishop
Henry Yates SatteT!ee.
Prominent Episcopal cleTgymen of
Washington and a large number Of In
fiuential churchmen agree that Bishop
Brent is more suitably htted for the po-
sition than any other candidate. Bishop
Brent is a churchman Of note. He has
had much success in the Philippines In
addition TO being man Of foreeful char
acter. he is popular, and possesses an at
tractive personality.
Among Washington cIergymen, Rev. DR..
&c. Ernest Smith, rector Of St. Thomas
Church. and Rev. Dr. Canon Harding,
rector Of St Paul's Church, are also
looked upon as strong candidates for the
bishopric. Dr. Smith is probably the
best known, and one of the most popu-
lar among the Episcopal clergy in this
city.
Out-Of-tOwn Candidates.
Bishop Griswold, of Salina, Kans., is
considered one OF the strongest of out
of-town candidates. Others whose names
are prominent in connection with the
coming election are: Rev DR.. Mann, of
Trinity Episcopal Church, Boston, Mass.
Rev. Dr Grosvenor, rector Of the Church
OF the Incarnation, New York City, and
Rev. Or. Manning, assistant rector of
Trinity Parish, New York City.
The Episcopal Diocesan Convention at
which the bishop win be selected con-
Venes In WASHINGTON on "Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
Sale of
WOmen'S Lingerie Dresses
At Fipe Dollars.

VAT HAVE secured another lot of Princess Lingerie Dresses which
wv offer at the special price, five dollars which about
half their actual value They differ materially the for
two o and much better Made of soft and fine baste
the waist which butterfly effect has panels of fine English eyeet
embroidery and German val lace extending shoulders
waist ne front and back; the ~ sleeves have cuffs tucked and
trimmed with German val and cuny lace the tucked skirt which
made very wide and full has deep tucked ounce
sheer English ey embroidery and lace with large diamond
shaped medaons OF the embroidery Coors are white
light blue lavender and pink These dresses very dainty and
a exceptional value
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
Fine Cambria Petticoats. with deep pin
tucked lawn floInce. finished with full
wide ruffie of blind embroidery.
$500 each. Value, So. 50,

Fine Cambria Petticoats. with tucked
lawn founce, finished with deep valen-
ciennes lace rufie.
S2.oo each. Value, So. so.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

Fine Cambria Petticoats, with fare
fiounce, trimmed with two rows of valen-
ciennes insertion, and full tucked lawn
ruffie. finished with valenclennes inser-
ton and edge.
$I.5o each. Value, $2.oo.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

Extra-size Cambria Petticoats, with
fare lawn flounce Of hemstitched tucks.
finished with full wide hensutehed tuck
ed ruffie.
S2.oo each. Value, $2.so.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

Cambria PetticOats, with tucked lawn
flounce, finished with rufie of open-work
embroidery.
75c each. Value, SI.oo.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

Cambria Petticoats, with tucked lawn
fiOunce. finished with full tucked Tuffie
and wide hem
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

Fine Cambric-top Petticoats, with wide
tucked lawn fiounee, finished with seal
loped rufie of blind embroidery.
SI.5o each. Value, $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

Miss Ethel MeMurray has returned to
her home here after a visit at Governors
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

We offer in connection with the above
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

Peoples Store. Two others on the sixth
floor crawled along the ledge by which
Sallot had escaped and reached the roof
In safety
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

Cambria PetticOats. with tucked lawn
fiounce, finished with generous hem.
3oc each. Value, soc.
, 1908-09-17
NOTED PROHIBITION AGlTAToR
GOES WITHOUT RATCHET
BUT WITH HER TONGUE
AND VOICE WORKING.
Tho Judge Asked to Be Excused from
Discussing Question With Fair
Caller and She Gives Him a Little
Touching UP Just the same-she
Sees What she's UP Against and
ModestIy Backs Through Door.

Cincinnati, O.. Sept. 17.-Mrs. Car
rie Nation, without Ratchet, called
on Taft today and was admitted into
the spacious hall of the Taft residence
by the judge himself. you know
me?" she demanded, without pelim-
inaries. The candidate admitted that
from the public prints he knew who
Mrs. Nation a
Brought Her Tongue and Voice.
well, l have come here to have 8
discussion with you on the liquor
question: was the next remark.
He Was Not Excused.
you will have to excuse me from
entering upon any discussion with
you," was Taft's half-smiIing reply.
whereupon Mrs. Nation began one Of
her characteristic speeches against the
drink evil, not overlooking the con
domination of all those VINO do not get
~valiantly to the work Of reform as
she believed it should be carried on.
Carrie Gets Cold Feet.
Judge Taft modestly backed away,
and Mrs. Nation, seemingly somewhat
awed with what she was doing, backed
her way out.of the door and the inter-
view ended.
, 1908-09-17
Mlt0h[Y IS
GRANTED DIVORCE
INTERLocUToRY DECREE IN THE
NOTED CASE MADE FINAL
AT NEW YORK TODAY.
Girl Married Herbert cIarkson and Re-
turned to Her Home, Later Flop
Ing to England With Another Man
Free Now to Marry Second Mar
II They SO Elect.

New York, Sept. I7.-Miss Helen
Maloney, daughter of Martin Maloney
OF Philadelphia, was today granted a
final divorce annulling her marriage
to Arthur Herbert Osborne Of this city.
Married by Justice.
Miss Maloney married Osborne at
Mamaroneck about two years ago, the
ceremony being performed by a JUS
tice of the peace.
Eloped to England.
She remained at home with her pa
rents at Philadelphia until she eloped
with Samuel R Clarkson to Canada,
from whence the couple went to Eng
land. Her father followed her and
brought her back.
Suit to Annul Marriage.
Soon after q suit was brought for
the annullment Of her marriage with
Osborne on the ground that it was not
valid. The motion to make final the
interlocutory decree granted in this
suit four months ago was granted by
default today.
May Marry Clarkson.
This leaves Miss Maloney free to
wed Clarkson should she choose to
do SO.
, 1908-09-17
SHARP DECLINES
ON THE MARKET
VIOLENT AGITATION OF PRICES
DUE TO SEVERAL CAUSES
IN NEW YORK TODAY.
Hartman Pacific, the Hill Roads and
Reading Affected, One Cause Be-
ing That Political Scare Reached
Street and That Speculation Had
Been Great.

New York, Sept. 17.-Violent de-
clines in prices occurred on the stock
exchange this afternoon, the recess
sions amounting to from 2 to 5 points
in active issues. There was a great
deal of disorder in unloading stocks,
and selling at times appeared to be
urgent.
Political Scare.
Explanations for the selling and low
er prices varied. One report was that
the situation came about because OF
the political scare resulting from
recent interviews with prominent
%fnanciers, who expressed dissatsfac-
ton, from the Wall street viewpoint,
with the political outlook in the west.
Wild Speculations.
Other explanations of the break were
the extent to which speculation has
recently run and a seasonable turn In
the currency movement out of the
New York bank reserves and into the
interior channels of trade.
Railroads Affected.
Rumors were circulated, also, of pos
sible reductions in dividends of the
railroad companies, owing TO the
shrinkage of earnings in the face of
the recent large expansion in share
capital. The Hartman Paciics, the
Hill group and Reading were the most
seriously affected.
, 1908-09-17
CONDUCTOR Hello
FOR EXPLOSION
coRoNER's JURY FINDS THAT HE
THREW MATCH IN POWDER
THAT FIRED CAR.
Twelve Persons Dead n Two More
Not Expected to Survive Injuries
-Herschberger, the Conductor,
Himself Among the Injured
Stamping Out Cholera at Manila.

Windsor, Mo-, Sept. 1.-THE coro-
ner's jury here today brought in a
verdict holding Conductor A. F.
Herschberger responsible for the ex-
plosion here Tuesday, as the result
of which twelve persons lost their
lives and twenty, including Hersch.
berger, were injured.
Conductor Started Explosion.
A number of witnesses testified
that Herschberger threw a lighted
match into a small quantity of powder
to frighten some negroes.
Two More May Die.
Two of the survivors are in a Sc
rious condition and it is believed they
cannot survive.
, 1908-09-17
eouLo's PARTNER DEAD.
Giovanni P. Morosini, the Banker and
Former Partner of Jay Gould.

New York, Sept. 17.-Giovanni p.
Morosini, the banker and philanthropy
list. a former partner Of Jay Gould,
died suddenly yesterday of heart fail
ure, aged "a. He is survived by a
o and W daughters. His wife died
in 1893. Mrs. Victoria Morosini Schil-
ling, his youngest daughter. created a
sensation a few years ago by clipping
with the family coachman, and the
aged banker disinherited her. Miss
Guilla Morosini. the other daughter. is
a noted horsewoman. Otillio P. Moro
SIM, the son, married Mary Bond. a
Virginia belle.
, 1908-09-17
TWO LAsoRERs KILLED AT CHI.
cAGo DUE TO THE HAZE
WHICH ENvELoPED THE
cITYTHIs MORNING.
One on the South Side and the Other
at Gross Park-Many Accidents
Reported to Police and Through
Trains ard Suburban Service De-
layed by inability of Trainmen to
lei the Signals Through Fog.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-THE dense
log covering Chicago and its environs
handicapped the transportation com
panies today and was responsible for
a number of minor accidents.
Traffic Delayed.
The through passenger trains slowed
up and the suburban service was de-
ability of the trainmen to distinguish
signals.
Passengers Injured.
An i%nterurban car from Aurora
crashed into an elevated train on the
Oak park. incline, injuring several pas
sengers. Three crossing accidents,
due to the fog, were reported to the
police.
Peddler Seriously Hurt.
In one a peddler was seriously in
jured by being thrown from his wagon
in collision with a street car.
TWO Men Killed.
Two laboring men, n on the South
Side and the other at Gross park,
were u down and killed by railroad
trains obscured by the fog. At 9
O'clock the weather cleared.
Crashed Into Limited.
While the Duluth Limited, on the
Chicago and Northwestern, was wait
ing for a signal to proceed into the
city yards, a suburban train crashed
into its rear end. Half a dozen per
sons on the suburban injured,
one seriously. while the Limited es-
capped with a shaking up.
, 1908-09-17
viii Not Endorse Bryan.

Ogden, Utah, Sept. 1.-THE Utah
Federation of Labor, in session here,
through a special committee, failed to
endorse the general circular from the
executive committee of the American
Federation of Labor urging the sup
port of Bryan and advised that the
local unions be allowed to act without
instructions from the state organiza-
tion. The report of the committee
was unanimously adopted.
Politics and Unionism.
Much opposition to committing the
union to an espousal of lne cause Of
any one party was manifested among
the delegates in attendance, and the
action taken is looked upon as a COM
promise with the element opposed to
mixing politics and unionism.
Gompers EuIogized.
The resolutions submitted, however,
eulogize Samuel Gompers and de-
nounce as unwarranted and unjust the
efforts being made to discredit the
leader, who has devoted his
best endeavors in behalf of all who
toll. regardless OF class or creed.D
, 1908-09-17
PLOT TO RELEAsE IMPRIsoNEp
MEXICAN REVOLUTIONARY
DISCOVERED BY JAIL
AUTHORITIES.
Capture Of Letter smuooIed dit Of
Jail Gave Officers the Tip They
Needed and Men Are safely Lock-
ed Up-Leaders Of Mexican Junta
Awaiting Trial To Be Taken to
Arizona, Gases Being in Court.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 17.-Accord-
ing to the authorities at the county
jail, where Magon, villareal and Rivera,
the alleged Mexican re~volutionists, are
confined, a plot to release the men was
discovered in time to Illustrate Its &C.
complishment.
Letter Gave Tip.
1t Is said the men were to have been
given their liberty yesterday, the an
uiversary Of Mexican independence.
and that the capture Of a letter SNUG.
gled out Of the Jail gave the tip to the
officers on how the men were to get
out Of Jail.
Would Leave Country.
According to the account, they were
then to be placed aboard a vessel at
San Pedro and conveyed out of the
country.
Leaders to ee Tried.
Three of the leaders of the Mexican
junta are awaiting removal to Arizona
for trial and. the case is pending in
the United States supreme court.
, 1908-09-17
TRAFFIC AGREEMENT.
Rumor That Hartman Interests Have
Absorbed Chicago Northwestern.

Chicago. ILL.,, Sept. 1.-THE report
from Wall street of a traffic agreement
between the Union Pacific and the
Chicago and Northwestern railway
amounting to complete control of the
latter road by the former. gained
some strength in financial circles, on
the refusal of Marvin Hughitt, presi-
dent of the Northwestern, to discuss
the statements made in Wall street.
The report is hat the Hartman in
terests have absorbed the Chicago and
Northwestern by the simple device of
a guarantee on the stocks of the latter
company. The control of the Chicago
and Northwestern road is spread all
over the country, but it is mostly in
the hands of wealthy capitalists in the
middle and New England states.
, 1908-09-17
BEAT N ROBBED.
Aged Alderman Victim of Brutal
Treatment BY Highwaymen.

Grand Junction, Colo, Sept. 17.-Al-
derman c. w. Hudson aged 10, was
waylaij and robbed late Wednesday
night on his way home from his place
of business by three unknown men.
They beat him over the head and
about the body until he became in
conscious.
After a long time he partially re-
gained consciousness and made his
way back 10 his office, where he re-
manned until morning. Owing to his
age his condition is serious although
it is believed he will recover. The
holdups got his watch and consider
able money. This is the fourth holiup
under similar circumstances here in
the last few weeks.
, 1908-09-17
Entsred from cheyenne.

The Republican this morning receiv-
ed a telephone message from Ed Nc
Carthy of Cheyenne. who desired to be
entered in both the bucking and wild
west events at the fair and the entry
was made. Mccarthy arrived on the
train this afternoon and went at once
to the fair grounds, where his inter-
ests had been taken care of by the
assistant secretary, Sheridan Downey.
Cattle Awards.
The premiums in the cattle depart
ment were the first to be awarded, the
judges completing their task in that
department Wednesday afternoon.
There were number of excellent
specimens, the showing attracting the
attention of cattlemen generally. 1t
was not as large as 1t should have
been, however. the better the display
the more good coming from the fair.
w. j.. Kelly is the supervisor, and he
has spent considerable time In the
matter. He secured the following adj
ditions to the prizes offered by the as.
ISOLATION: Dwight P. Smith, $40;
Charles Appel, S.; Fred A. Miller, S.;
Charles F. Kuster. s.; Peter Smart,
IS; Louis J. Bath, $40; G. E Blair, IS,
and Lovejoy Novelty works, IS. The
awards:
shorthorn COW. any age. j. E
weightman, first, SO: G. P. Lund, sec.
ond, IS.
Best Shorthorn heller. 2 years old.
Noah Wallis, first. IS.
Best Shorthorn heifer calf, John r.
win, frat. IS.
Sweepstakes, COW any age, Short
horn, registered, j. e. Weightman, $40
and diploma. :"
Sweepstakes, heifer, Shorthorn, No
ali Wallis, IS and diploma.
Hereford Cattle.
The splendid Hereford herd of Rob
ert Nelson Of Morgan was represented
In this display, as was the bull owned
by Noah Wallis. The premiums were
awarded As follows:
Bull. 2 years old or over, first, $40,
Noah Wallis.
Cow. any age, Robert Nelson, first
and second. $40 and IS.
Heifer. 2 years old. Robert Nelson,
first, IS.
Cow. any 8 calf at side. Robert
Nelson, first, SO.
Heifer calf, Robert Nelson, 1rst. IS.
Bull calf. Robert Nelson. 1rst, IS.
In the sweepstakes In this class.
Mr.. Nelson was awarded the premi'
ums for best bull and best COW Of any
age, DIPLOMAS. That gentleman also
took premium No. so, best registered
bull. any breed, to be judged according
to age.
The Creamery Prize.
The Wyoming Creamery company
offered : special prize OF $50 for the
dairy COW producing the most butter
4 he iii. ths owner OF the COW to BIZ
: paksun Of NE creamery. and the
aWsFasRe1 r<kds to TIE Gov oslonstnl
&C .Psae4nnd a MhA6ed, The COW
1emiIEs1 undsf raS11ns prescrsh
ktftS th4! creamery ef11eo1E
co3S Dosn ~ or6Hnte
one more sninaa AGpseYtd - ~
3Lx NJ s$fss
, 1908-09-17
Train Kills Six Men.

Kankakee, ILL.,. Sept. 17.-Six men
we're killed when a Chicago and East
ern Illinois local train struck q hand
car at Martindon, Ill, near here. The
handcar had been switched to another
track to allow a fast freight train to
ass. All the men killed were section
hands. The ACCIDENT was not discov-
cred by the train crew until they
reached the next station. = half mile
distant, when parts Of four bodies
found on the pilot of the engine.
, 1908-09-17
congratuIates Hughes.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 17.-Upon hear
ing OF the nomination of Governor
Hughes by the New York republican
state convention, Judge Taft sem him
the following telegram:
Il sincerely congratulate you upon
your well deserved denomination. II
not ony makes the state of New York
safe In November, but 1t greatly
strengthens the national ticket in
every state in the union. I hope that
you will be able to give some Of your
time to the campaign in the west"
, 1908-09-17
o o @ O @
Q GOING SOME. @
Two-Year-OId Trotter Makes a
New Worlds Record.

Q Nashville, Tenn. Sept. H. c
o Whitehead drove the 2-year-old G
o trotter, Al Stanley, a mile against G
Q time in 2:19 late yesterday. This G
Q is said to be the new worlds c
Q record for a 2-year-old trotter G
o on a half-mile track. G
. Q Q Q Q Q o o o Q O Q o Q o G
, 1908-09-17
HALF AN HOUR.
DeIa0ranae Makes Notable Aeropiane
Flight at lssy.

Paris. Sept. 17.-Flying as Issy to-
day. Leon Delagrange stayed aloft in
his aeroplane 80 minutes and 20 Sec
onds. After ahghtdng he expressed
the hope that he would shotly be able
snrpass the records made on both
sides Of the Atlantic by the Wright
brothers. |
, 1908-09-17
sehenck Elected Business. AGENT.

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. IT'S. z.
Schenck was yesterday elected bust
ness agent of the Farmers Education
and Cooperative union. The new
agent will open headquarters in Pu-
,eblo. The union will ask, through a
legislative committee, the passage OF
laws concerning the matters of initia.
tive and referendum, recall of officials,
a guaranty bank law and other laws.
, 1908-09-17
Stamping Out Cholera.

Manila, Sept. 1.-THE number of
cases Of cholera showed a decrease
yesterday, encouraging the officials to
hope that they can clean up the city
before the arrival of the Atlantic feet.
Chemical engines of the fire depart
ment are being used to disinfect the
houses and experiments along this
line are said to be successful.
, 1908-09-17
LARAMIE, WYOMING, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER II, 1905.
o Q o o Q
Q lNTiMATloN THAT q

q STRIKE WILL END. q
q The Republican had 1t from q Q
Q railroad trainman today that the Q
o head oficial Of the miners union o
O at Hanna had given 1t out there Q
Q last night that the miners belong .
Q ing to the mines Of the Union Q
Q Pacific Coal company would re- Q
Q sumo work on Monday. every dif- o
Q ference having been settled ex- Q
. cept that OF the wages OF the in Q
Q side drivers, and that this would Q
9 be brought to a conclusion be- Q
Q fore Saturday night. The train o
. man said the union Official made Q
Q the positive statement that the Q
Q toubles would be ended and the Q
Q men return to work on Monday. o
Q The company has granted, he o
Q says, every demand so far made .
@ except the one, and would yield Q
9 its position on that. Q
Q o @ Q Q o Q Q @ o Q O
, 1908-09-17
Child Killed by Failing House.

Otto. Wyo., Sept. 1.-THE ranch
house of Charles Larson, west Of here,
collapsed yesterday and buried Lar
son, his wife and 9-months-old baby.
The child was killed. Larson was
pinned down by heavy timbers, but
his wife managed to extricate herself
and rescue Larson.
, 1908-09-17
WILL USE KITES
ON PEAK OF PIKE
WEATHER BUREAU OFFICIAL Elk
PERlMENTINo At SIXTEEN
THOUSAND FEET.
DR.. William r. Blair Flying from Sum.
nit, and Believe F%orecasting Of
Weather Can Be Done Much More
Accurately Two thousand Feet
Above Highest Point.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Sept. IT,
DR.. William R. Blair of the United
States weather bureau began expert
ments in kite flying from the summit
of Pixies peak at 10 this morning, pre-
liminary to the establishment. of u
weather station.
Higher Than the Top.
An effort will be made to attain an
altitude of 1000 feet above the sum-
NIT. or about 5000 feet above sea
level.
Accurate Forecasts
Government experts believe the
weather conditions in the Rocky noun.
tain region may be forecasted with
much more accuracy by the s of
kites on the peak.
, 1908-09-17
PROVISIONAL DEAD.
Head Of Passlonist Fathers Passes
Away at a Monastery.

Dunkirk, N. Y, Sept. 17.-Rev. John
Baudinelli. formerly provisional of the
Passionist Fathers in the United
States and Mexico, died at the Passion
list monastery here today, aged "A.
, 1908-09-17
RAILROAD UNIONS MERGE.
Affiation of Two Organizations VIII
BE Accomplished at Columbus

Columbus. O.. Sept. 17.-Afiliation
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Fremen and Enginemen with the As
ISOLATED Society of the Brotherhood Of
locomotive Engineers and Firemen,
or steps looking to that end, will be
one Of the important actions Of the
present convention being held in Co.
lumbus There is a sentiment in IA
vor OF it that Is rapidly growing.