davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
MORMON CHURCH is
AGAINST FOOTBALL
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO, Nov. l7.--An order has been
issued by the Mormon church officials
prohibiting the game OF football ., all tho
Mormon schools. Tho matter has been
under discussion for more than q year. 4
petition. signed by majority OF the
students here asking that football be al
lowed, was presented 10 the church au-
lhorlues, bur the petition has been set
aside, and this morning the announce
ment was made In the r. y. L. by Iorcsi-
dent George ". Brlnlhall that no football
would be tolerated.
II is said that the students arc op-
posed 10 the order. but that they VIII
submit without further effort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
|||ER IS KILLED
||NNG FOR RECORD
n. Of the Most Daring Au-
|,hils Drivers known in
Racing Game.

|-seusM. Ala. Nov. lI-Forcing
~ ar 10 8 speed OF more than
IN hour in an effort TO lower
s,ur.hour automobile record,
4 s.s., was instantly killed today
-, Grounds track here. Leon
4 = ihis city. who was In the
\ s,,irser, was seriously. though
81 injured
..ey last night Louis Strang
4. s,r,cker began the effort 10
,~.,ty.four- hour record. Strang
"a nv Stricken in the Renault
"a sbIs morning. Stricken began
~ almost Immediately. The
s,orly lighted. and when the
srourd the curve at the west
~ thsn sixty miles an hour. a
"a followed quickly by the ex-
i .satber, and In an instant the
totsl wreck.
and Barrows were picked up
70 hospital. but Stricken died
AN, aid reached him, He was
y llssce-Lorraine, Germany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
Grants.
Old Friends Part.

Dick Hy!snd Is on the coast trying 10
hook up with some of the little fellows
i'm his class Hyland seems 10 be con-
tent with about one scrap year. He
lis very slow IN arranging matches. His
"side kick sammy McCllntic. seems, 10
have droppcd OF the earth since lac left
Hylaud Well, II was = great pair. about
the same size and build, and both scrap
pers from way back.
some money aud a little glory. While H."
made no enviuus records. he was not de-
rcaied and was able To hold his own
against the best they had. He viii now
iIS, ont willing ones on the Pacinc coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
Entries for Houston.

J The Tribune.
lyA, Nov. 1L-Followinc are the
Wednesdays races at Houston:
ns ihree-quarters Of a mile,
.Gdo l92: Billowy, III; Kate
W hannls. i1.; Cheswardine.
Hi 3. j. Swanner, ll9:
III; Miss Breeze, li9. Lithosa,
hs, fTs.eighths OF a mile. SELL
M; Wanda. l10; Arrowshaft,
kao Maid. 10; Lady Martinez.
~ llg. Cuban Boy. los. Gus
~ Joe Powell. ll3; Rotary, 10.
~ SIX and a half furlongs.
l02; Ninneolette. los /:
r, =, brougham. l09: Swing. l0a /.
IN Leach, ll3. John 4. Mon
NH'oDe' Ill Injury, 10; Galta.
,,,I..s n.e; mile, selling-Mclanse,
I'm. ~ lVV George II. White.
M Nan, 100. Bonnie Prince
si,.' ~ Hsnoya, 100; Safeguard, 100 I:
IN 'E' Reside, liz, sam Tay-
|-nksu. quarters OF 3 mile,
q, 0n A,ntree. ll9, Ed Tracey,
4 N ffsssn. fn. l!s; Moyea. l1a: Feast,
q, ,sseIt, IA. San Samon. III:
~ IA, ~ Ioboegan. li9; Queen
ls,.,, uree Quarters Of a mile.
esV ~ ,ia iSeach. llo; Matte CarIta.
-ps,,,,si ~, iis; Uncle Tim, lla: Guile,
/, llT. llT D. ny: Padrone. I09: Flor
'ae ornus, III; Workman,
a,,sr ilye-olghths Of a mile
Tii.oaa ausk. "a: Ambitious. liz;
J N. inh, ~; Toy Boy. 12I: Arch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
BALLOON RACE WINDS
UP AT THE START

Los ANGELES, Nov 1.-THE trans
continental balloon race. participated in
United States, is of. IT ended where IT
started. The last one of the big gas
bags TO return 10 this city was brought
III from Corona tonight in an automobile
The United States was the plavthing
OF variable winds all last night and the
occupants Of the basket gave up the
struggle 10 set over the mountains At
1880 o'clock this morning Thev de.
seconded At Corona and. securing an auto
mobile. packed the big bag In the tonncau.
after dislnflating it, and drove TO this
city. arriving at o'clock tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
d D'ARC WINS
I THE CLAY HANDICAP

.yp Nov. 1I.-Jeanne ID Arc.
sIly IN the Forsythe string,
4 5hy handicap at Emeryville to-
p,oger REQ, a 30 10 ! chance.
q which coupled with Resti-
~ an odds on favorite, was
,r,y 10 a good break. Fitzhcrbert
,,owded out. and though re-
,nnsly IN the stretch. could not
4 k,stlgouche was slow TO break
\ y chance.
A r. meeting by beating some
|-.rear.olds In the second. The
5tyed Ed Ball Won the NTH
4 "a Phelanx.
7r six furlonGs. selliug-Anna
|ISSeet). il 10 10. won: ST. Fran
|Nt.try). . 10 |, second; Gossipcr
|1rAIbsld). Is 10 !. th:Yd. Time,
|>p DollIe Dollars, Francis Joseph
q 6alshed as named,
\ are, nve and onc-half furlongs.
|iytts, I03 (Archibald), Z to- 10.
|iis Out, % CUptonD. lG TO 5. sec
-srnIum, rs (Walsh. TO .,
Ia los. Toll Box. Ak Sar Ben.
|fanlain, Msuretsnia and Sal
|ttAed as named.
|r,.. one mile. selling-LIttle Min
N lklrschbaum). 10 /. won:
III II. (ArchibalD, q 70 s, sec
|tIsns. lle (Walsh. 90 TO /, third.
il -. Celeres. kAmsa ok, Metla-
'iiaund, Royal Red, Red Era and
t.ss.d as named.
b nee. I've furlongs. Clay handl-
E'-s DArc, l02 hrchlbaldD. , TO
5oger Red. 9s tKirschhsuml. 30
~; Ftzherhsrt. loo CUpton). II
lH Time. 80 Is. Natlvc Son,
y Resilgoucho. Little Jane, Rose
|-lshed as named.
|ute. one mile. selllng-Ed Bali.
|kEdl, Il 10 5. won, Phalanx, l07
u to :. second: Kermit. 100
y to ], third. Time. 1s4f o-5.
lin. Won Tromp. lIuapala. orch
|l,mtlina finished as named.
lac, one mile and seventy yards,
..I. oyerton, i05 (Walshb. even,
,edralt. 10? Upton), Is to 5.
Sta Lee, 10I &c. Niilerj. ? 70
! Tine, i;i3 5-5. Import also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
Holds Trump Hand.

James Coffroth seems 10 hold the nigh
card In San Francisco. Whenever big
match blows west CofGruih invariably
winds up with the gate receipts Ihg
,yycntV round match between Papke aud
1;oicbsl that vas TO come of under the
auspices OF Manager Gleason for SoNern-
ber 25. was called on and Conroth TOOK
tll.. match for Thanksgiving "a!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
City Council Interferes.

'7Il'-'IdT 10 INC JIlDUNH.
AMERICAN FORK, Nov. 1.-THE
twenty-round boxing contest which is
being advertised TO be held here on the
evening OF Thanksgiving day, with Pete
sullivan and Dick Girin as principals
has been called OF
The city council met and decided that
there should be no boxing i'm this city
and Manager Beal OF the Murray Athletic
club was notified 10 that effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
D0RAND0 WILL TRY TO
BEAT HAYES RUNNING

NEW YORK. Nov. Dnrando Tho
italian runner who was disqualified after
being assisted across the tape during the
Marathon race al the Olympic games. and
who arrived in New York today for re-
running OF the event with John ]. Hayes
Columbia university. Princeton univer-
sity, It is said. has offered The little
italian the privilege 10 use the track, but
Columbia being nearer at hand. he decided
10 remain In New York. Hayes IL train
Ing IT a nearby park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
Ensipn Stake League.

The Ensign stake Basketball league
opcns "Wednesday night in the Twentieth
ward annex between the first and second
division teams ut each OF tAG ! "GhlIGth
and Twenty seventh wards.
There is Il great deal OF interest In
this league and some OF the best players
I'm in. city are members of Tho teams.
ThIg viii result I'm fast and exciting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
SMes for Emeryyillc

se Tribune.
w, nv Nov 1.-THE entrio. for
'''es at Emeryyille are as
g; ,ilhree-quariers ., , ,,,,.
~ q, CO.,: ~: Red Era. lla: Rose
ca ly;su.frlieulum, he; HuIford,
ID. 'nn, n, Marion Rose, iiS' ETn
ySSona. lls: Silver Sue lig.
hs at, lls: Goldena, llI
7ur5. lhree-quarters Sf = mile
sG. IN i?2; NaEszam. iI9:
~ p Aftermath, il9: Charles
~ t,;,,a n, l,aughrey. III.
W. scSln.n,Ly course. pursc-Guv
lG.esSlg. los: Madman. IG5
hosamo EsfS3,ist. fSat los; Moorish
Roser. 100: Captain Hansen
iacs, Mi, ~ Smiling Jack, 81.
hsnaiiin'e ii'e and one -slxteenth
IN, lis'' is''N.Sap-Dandellon. liz:
poFante, 10; Neva Lee
i.s 'n'fs; quarters Of a mile.
Y S1 s,nis' Free knight iLa
:h,l sar,,,ser. ll9: Forcrunner,
Ql; Mao. ll9: Kokonlo u9:
comb,ss,ane. Ils. Choik JeS
Holisn5ol Nv Smiley Metzner.
sgIna' a'e,eo,99uarters OF a mile.
.; Pirct,uI uIon; Fantastic io9:
I tI ' ioi; Bellwethor. log
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
Close Game.

The Hamitons defeated the Summers in
match football game Tuesday by a
score OF 10 .. IL was a hard-f fought
game from beginning TO end. The Ham
iitons scored one touchdown and tho sum
ncrs got safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
Fighter Leaves.

Dick Given. a lightweight. VINO dropped
IN several days ago. registering rom no
nsrtIc,lur place. left Tuesday afternoon
f%, I os Angeles where be expects 60 take
on Scnc u thc fast ones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
|ihauffeur Dies at Wheel
SIRIKES AND SPARES

ona Crescents. defeated the Crowns :,
enaso ome "t thc closest games OF the Ts Iesrnn m
aJIevs bI, uesddy night on the Crown
T,snnins p,nnnTs the last two games OF tbrs,. Iis;
Inc Individual scores were as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
LoWells Victorious.

The Lowell graders defeated the Grants
in 2 football game Tuesday afternoon by
score Of 10 10 o before n large crowd of
spectators on the Eighteenth ward square.
The teams lined UP as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
Class Football

n iaEi,Sall teams at th. mi
\. IT,, anVantagc Of the Iay-
tsitlass n ,nrn 10 get into shape
n.Iter Tba ,eh which comes i'm
|ruvs clos"h clh are helping coach
Noylc W. US nggregations
!, asgrer.,S, elected captain OF
conyiIi Ii"on ~ and with The as
,hc r6., ,donnhan. snow and
|s bunebe coaching star. is gei a'il
nlkIhs' I'm N IInc. Fat B5cb-
~ hog "a an 'he freshmen and
I'm for IN tny other team VIII
|oa oao cha mplonshin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18

!; ,asb ,"s bIsy POOL. 4oc per hour. Best
' $ Atlas Block, base
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18

GOO for Boys Sl.25 Knee
VON Trousers; up 10 l6 years
OF age, made of winter weight
Worsteds and Cheviots, in new
and nobby designs, plain and
KMickerbocEer styles.
Evening journal., 1908-07-02
A BISHOPS VIEW OF SOCIALISM.

HAT there are many different kinds Of So
- calism is illustrated from the conception
placed upon the term by Bishop Whitaker, Of
Pennsylvania, who is attending the conference Of
Anglican Ckurchmen in England. Much to the
dismay of some of the conservative churchmen,
Socialism, called has thrust itself into the de-
liberations of the congress And it appeared be-
fore the conference had fairly started
Bishop Whitaker is quoted as saying: "The
church is becoming Sociastic fast. But it goes
without saying that it does not look to revolu-
ton nor the state management of private enter
prises 1t seeks to better the lives physically of
the suffering poor, as means to a religious end"
This is the so-caled Socialism of the Austrian
and German professors which is having such
powerful influence not only on the continent and
in England, but in this country, where it takes
the form more or less of the 'parlor Socialists"
1t is different form of Socialism from what is
usually applied to the name and different from the
Socialism OF Debs and Marx which finds active
expression in the Socialist political party that
seeks the establishment of the "Co-operative
Commonwealth" and the state management of
industry together with the abolition of private
capital
The kind ef Socialism that Bishop Whitaker
speaks of is destined to grow and become wide
spread. 1t recognizes a social problem that is to
be solved, and in this it conflicts with the SNUG
pretensons of the so-called orthodox economists
who declare that the world at present is as good
it can be, and the man who works for better
things and more equitable distribution of
wealth is peace disturber."
Evening journal., 1908-07-02
Gossip of the Stage

Marie wainwright has been engaged for role In
Samson" with William Gillette
Carrie De Mar Joseph Hart are arranging an act
10 take the fancy OF the British public
Otis Skinner and his family will spend the summer
at Fontainebleu, where he has taken a house.
Harriet Otis Dennenhaugh has been engaged for her
third season in The Man of the Hour" the mother
Rose Coghlan has been engaged for the support Joha
Drew in Jack Straw" the play he is to in next
Geraldine Farrar win sing 40 performances year for
FIVE years at the Metropolitan Opera House in New
York, having contracted to that effect
Annie Russell is TO begin her the fan under
the management of Wagenhas Kemper in THE strong
er Sex She will appear later in London in Paid in
Full -
The expected has happened. Hamlet appear In
vaudeville in tabloid version Now it remains only 20
turn Richard III" into a musical comedy with a pony
ballet.
The Shuoerts have engaged an American actress who
has been playing at the Opera Comque at Paris Her
name Is Conrtenay, and she is star new operatc
play by Glen Macdonough.
Evening journal., 1908-07-02

oine would be in the saddle, prepared to conduct
the affairs of the Democrats in the State cam
Paign.
On the ether hand, should Mr.. Salisbury be
chosen, it would place him in touch with the af-
tairs OF the party nationally, he would have prac-
ucally the direction of the campaign in this State
and the old regime that retired from business
temporarily when Mr. Bayard was made State
Chairman, would be called to life
Hence those concerned at all in the affairs of
the doings of the Democratic party in this State
will watch with more than langud interest the
result OF the election of the national committee
man by the Delaware delegates at Denver
This attN interview by Mr. Salisbury shows.
however, as clear as day the old division
IN the Democratic party-that the old fight is still
on and that the party will be hampered by fac
tonal feeling in the coming election as it has
been in the past.
However, the fact that Mr. Salisbury may
again grip the engine is likely to cause the Re
publicans to take notice, and il he should become
the Democratic candidate for attorney-general or
governor, either of which is more than possible,
1t would mean that the Democrats were prepared
for battle at the polls, even though division
existed in their own ranks
Evening journal., 1908-07-02
GOVERNMENT GOOD ROADS DEMAND

HE value of good roads has been thrust
- home to the farmers of Sussex county by
the government WHICH threatens to discontinue
rural free delivery in Some parts of the county
unless the roads are improved Postmaster Walls,
OF Georgetown. has received letter from the de-
partment demanding that some of the roads COM
planned of shall be repaired so that the rural ser
vice can be continued without interruption.
The Georgetown Journal says that some of
these roads are fierce. and look as if nothing is
ever done to them" Even under the present
method of caring for the roads of the county,
they should be in good condition, so that no com
plant should be heard from the Federal depart
ment
But this statement by the government should
call the attention of Sussex countains to the con-
dition of their highways. Sussex county with its
abundant crops and rich yield of fruit especially,
ought to secure enough in taxes, without those
taxes being burdensome, to build roads that at
least are capable of being driven over
Evening journal., 1908-07-02
Personal and Pertinent

He was a drummer of the more hashy type and had
Just finished telling startling story 10 his newly
acquaintance in the parlor car
That reminds me of one OF Munchausen's yarns" re-
marked the victim for of something better 10 saw
'Atunchausen2 Who 5 her"
why, don't you know about him? He is the most
colossal example Of endaey that civilization has pro-
duccdl" -
brief painful silence ensued. which was broken by
the traveller in tone that almost timid
Excuse me, friend he said seem inouisitive
but would you mind telling me what house he travels
forT-I'hiadelphia Ledger
IN snese Gays OF rampant Merrywidowism there is no
emo 70 the thnss which are dubbed with that The
Neepes OF soda water fountains and parors
nave taken II up and advertise Merry Widow sodas and
merry Widow sundaes and Merry Widow everything else
49,, But SAID TIE young who dotes on sundaes
ey arc not large like the hats In they were lar-
viye"-New York Sun - ss 80.
Evening journal., 1908-07-02

this Office is true. A friend of Mr..
Megargals vouches that tha we'll
known farmer announced In the pres
ence Of a company Of friends several
days ago that from nine acres of hay
he had cut S9 large loads, one OF which
weighed $500 pounds Provided each
of the loads weighed $500 pounds. we
| find by a simple calculation in arith-
metic that Mr. Megargal got 243,S00
pounds, or more than los tons of hay
of 2240 pounds each from his field
Every farmer who has heard the story
agrees that the yield is an unusually
big one. And hay selling for s24 a
toni
Reports from the farming country
show a serious condition of the wheat
crop this season owing to what Is
termed a wire worm" It is said the
wheat is greatly damaged and the
heads are not filed out The worm has
been found in the stalk a short dis
tance from the ground, and some OF
the largest crops in the county have
been affected by 1t.
Evening journal., 1908-07-02
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN.

HERE are evidences of the political awaken
- ing of the Hon. Willard Salisbury, who
has been slumbering, or at least was supposed to
be slumberng during the Gray agitation. No
call has been heard for Mr.. Salisbury to 60 TO
Denver to work up the Gray vice-presidential
boom, which the former State chairman believes
is good thing.
However, there is some interest in the proceed
ings OF the Delaware delegates to Denver outside
OF the Gray boom. The delegates are to elect
national committeeman. 1t is understood that
MT. henney has retired from the race for that po-
sition. In fact Mr.. Kenney is not going to Den
yer. The report is that either Mr. Salisbury or
Mr. Ford will be chosen the Delaware member
OF the national committee. 1t would seem that
should Mr.. Ford be elected, the Ford Handy com
Evening journal., 1908-07-02
BY The WAYSIDE

Professor John Monaghan. of Notre
Dame University. Notre Dame, Ind.
was illustrating a point IN an address
at the graduation exercises Of the
lSalesianum in the New Century Club.
He had told the graduates how to grasp
opportunity. But grasp opportunity
of the right kind" he added. Don't
be like the Irishman 1 knew. This
keen old chap was listening to a tenn
perance lecture. Suddenly the room
was darkened, and onto a white screen
there was flashed the image of a mag
nified glass of water This glass
lswarmed with animalcules. To let y,
imagine the effect of intoxicants in IT,
human system said the lecturer you
may observe this experiment. Where
upon he let fall into the glass a single
drop Of whiskey. Instantly all move
ment ceased. The thousands Of tiny
animals had been killed 'Whirra.'
whispered the Irishman to a friend
Never the dhrop Of wather will OF take
unless there's whisky in 1t here
after"
There is an ardent Democrat In this
city who has been figuring on how ho
can get to the Democratic National
Convention, and the matter has preyed
upon his mind so much that the other
night he made the trip in a dream On
the way to Denver he stopp d at Lin
coin. Neb., and saw Mr.. Bryan, and
from there journeyed to the convention
city. There he was introduced to
Tim" Sullivan, and interviewed
that Democrat on current political
questions. This particular Democrat
lalso visited sister who is a teacher
in a school in the West. and recalls
every other incident that happened on
the dream trip. The streets of Dem
Yer were pictured WILDLY in his dream.
and the chat he had with Sullivan, he
said, was most pleasant This man
Evening journal., 1908-07-02
Notes and Comments

professor woman is hcxle because she has two
souls We have known who seemed to have
at least half dozen.-Bunalo Times
Houston is said to have made the announce
that she wouldn't marry the best living
she isn't OF those dimped headed widows
about-Toledo Blade
Zion City IS 10 be permitted alone From ali
accounts Mr. Dowe did not take all the wheels away with
him.-Cleveland Leader
President Roosevelt goes picnic" say the head
lines The anti Allies thought had just finished
picnic, and had enjoyed "a perfectly corzng
New York Press
Ever bothered with insomnia? Piano players and dogs
most frequently afflicted in this way poor
things make awful fuss about it--Atchison Globe
Tom Lawson threatens 10 give 81 OO00 a campaign
fund elect Bryan and Johnson Lawsons million dollar
contributions much like John w. million dollar
bets About 99.S per cent hot air-Houston Post
An exchange tries to make point by mentioning that
the shape OF the hook has changed years
POOH neither has the shape Of the shChicago Journal
reported that the White House elevator service
is to he strengthened. and improved This is the
step in the preparation for Mr. Tafts occupancy-Ba-
moro American.
Evening journal., 1908-07-02
Thursday, July 2, 1908.
ON TO DENVER.

THE messages from Denver this morning say
\ that Josiah Marvel and Mr.. Beamsh are
holding the fort Mr.. Marvel is not dismayed by
the telegrams Of Judge Gray restating his posi-
ton of not consentng to the use of his name Tor
the nomination for either president or vce-presi-
dent OF course Mr.. Marvel is not surprised.
Why should he be? Those who have been in close
touch with the campaign for the nomination OF
the Judge are not surprised at anything that may
develop.
To-day the delegates started for Denver-for
the relief Of Mr.. Marvel-Mr. Handy, Mr.. Ford
and the rest of them--the rest of them being
smaller in numbers than was expected, owing to
the hot weather and the high cost OF transporta-
tion-left for Denver and they carry with them
the best wishes Of their friends There will be no
halt in their program as, regardless OF kilograms
or statements or anything else that may be given
out, Mr. Handy proposes to make the address OF
nomination if he has TO deliver it in the room OF
a hotel.
There is no doubt that the Delaware delegates
will make a noise in proportion to their size at
Denver and noise is the desirable thing at such
an event And if they all make as much noise as
Mr. Marvel and Mr. Beamish have made in
twenty-four hours. the foundations of Pixies
Peak may be shaken.
Evening journal., 1908-07-02

ST. Louis was so successful in its ''re-employ-
ment day" that Chicago decided to act in a
similar manner. July was named re-
employment day for Chicago-for the revival Of
prosperity After an idleness of eight months,
$500 men returned TO work for the Illinois Cen
tral railroad in the shops along its lines. Other
large railroad companies in the West are increas-
ing their forces The international Harvester
Company has re-empoyed all its men, and they
are now working day and night shifts. These evil
dences of a reviving business are gratifying and
it is to be hoped that unemployment day will
soon come for the Wilmington industries.