davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-14
Mns benz Qcbcu.

Io2 Slid ucrolcitt ma init ser;
Wla$,
@ic bolo brift Tics, lpie balo bridt
Gas
Sn touIenh flcinc Shcrbcn!
go plGblid] brid)t cS oft e%ut5luei,
Gin olmflcr Sd)atten huidlt porbci
llno lpiQ Tcin @Iiif p%crocrben.
Gin buntlcr Shottcn. oIoubIt Gus
nid,t?
Gr tritt nid)t irci Dor Tcin @clid)t
Ter i%initcrc 8eicat;
Sin Shattcn ais Scr ltnternclt,
Sat malldcS GrocngliiG 5eridcqt.
Gr nnbet Cir gor ihnclc.
Glt iicbit i'm nid)t! itol5 luo9t Die
Wrllit.
81 bolillungSpoll, 10 %iicnbtfpubt
Sicbt MAJ, Scin gllac ifimmerr.
Sic 9Iumcll id)miiden Gciilc 9obrL
Sic blifcn Gid 10 irculolid) I'll,
gSic bellies Stcrncnilimmcrn.
God) trolI 0en 9oI0en @luncn nid)t.
Mud, nid)t Dem Wtllnb. Der licbli1
iprid)t,
CD lie olth INN Gid iucrbcn.
Tenn 5luiid)cn 2ipp' uno acIdjes.
rdno
Noltct OcS Sd)idiuls tiid'id)c Nan0
llno brid)t ooa 8IoS in Sd,,rben.
gSoS rilbnlcit Ti ser Sornc 0rod,t.
Ste Cir allludrt5 entgcgen lad1t?
SduneIl fam Der &iilb iid) ncnocn.
Nn bnu'lt 10 ieit ollf Wlenitengunit.
User lucib, uielleid)t lit es mir Cunt
llth miro III Srorcr cnoen.
@dtt'itG iii oltd) Niles. Grlb nnb @nt,
SoS lid'cr in ocn Sdleimcn rubt,
limo miiro'lt I'll nlcbr nod, crbcu;
Nllbnl' nld,t Den Sog chs Nbcnb
miro,
Yer mciil paS Cid baum nod, nm.
idDpirrt,
@er lpciB, mi, Gu ipirit ltcrbcr!
l(no bdtt'it III, NOS Gcir Scr; tc.
9cbrt.
@ar'lt gliidlid) Iii an Gcincnt Serb,
ltinrllat non Tcinrn 9icGcr =
Gln oilltlcr Sd)atten id)Icid)t herein,
llno ilbcr'a Sobr. mi, miro cs leir.
Mo lit Tciu Gliif 1%cbIicbcn?
Cent all ocn Sprild) bonn @liid uulb
Sort ornilBcn unter'm @ird)boiSgro3
Sie1t mand)cS Slid bcgraben;
Gorbci! iii ruiit cS nid,t slIriif
Wit Netnern tbrGlcnfelld)t,n 9lid,
Nlt fonnlt cS iidt mcbr boben!
Woriinl? lrogIt Gu mobl tollienomoI.
GntTlobcn lit Der So%nlcnItrobI,
Sem &er5 lit idJwcr lno bitter:
Sem 9oilS 'tonlmt Cir 10 trn,tria
Dor,
Srrlilinnnlt lit l1noit ser irphc Glor.
vi BORT I'll onupi @ciliiitcr
Y" ut ooS Sieb pom @liid unb 8IoS.
we bolo brift Gics, iuic baIo brid,t
Cos
,Sllfdit'ero fleil,c Sd)crbel
> Meilldcnber5. pcrgiD cs nid,t!
Sea Cages n1igctriibtcs Clint
lid DOE Iod,t pcriarbst.
". i. e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-14
Shea. s. Sieuer & Co.,
217, Cf.Naltimpre.S tra6e

1ertides unb anberes ausIGnoi.
fdes @elo getauft un6 perfauit
@eloienonnsen beiorgt nod 2eutit.
Lamb. Seitreih, TubIano II. +. ~
BehieI msseitelIt ouf ausI6noiiAe
8anfcn. Greoitbriefe unS IrapeIeri
CHEQUES. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-14

reii Id, saranf p%rriaiieu, SAB Sic 8aareu ole
bcfieit 'inb. Fte f6nnen nd baraui %uerlaiitn,
Sab ste Prriie Die itieorigiteit iluo.. Gle ferrcu
iil carani p%erIaiien, bal, Sbreil cine letlis nno
iid baraui u~erlafeu. onb 2ic ooHr3 @etutdt
%crudltei. gSenl GIr cir 0Nnsc neH. Y. &.E.
Qabeno iinb, 10 i6nncit gle i'm oaraai ptrlaftn,
Sbte stampbimer imi itlcu. 9ns 81. & =. &c
ifdfi lit IIrena cuoperatin, on bic Etrirn TIRE
lrofttc uuier ibrel alIllocH III @eltnit bon uhF'
iidieu &HMSbaltS.Nrtiieiu b%crtbeilt,. ~ipubrera
aieidl3eiilg oieie Mriiicl ba3n b%Ctbelfen, Die be-
r~iibnlteII gSnarcH ocr Jirmd eIlI5uitibreT, nro ~
eiHpfebIcu.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-23
BIT BY 4 MAD BULL DOC
EIII-NIAR-DID % OF EIilSON
BROUGHT TO RAI!4.iGH
last NIGHT.

His face marked in six places by
the bite Of q young bui dog pro
nounced to have been affected by
rabies, young Marvin Reed Bell. aged
five years. son of Mr.. j. G. Bell, en-
gagged in the trucking business at
Faison, was last night brought to Raj
eigh for the Pastenr treatment at the
state Laboratory of Hygiene.
The lads father, who brought him
here, says that OF Thursday, while
his son was in the yard q five months
OLD bun dog, the property of Burt
Gregory. a negro. who has two OF the
dogs, came iAto the yard and was
playing with his bird dog. The little
boy either hit or kicked the bull dog,
it in six places as he bit the boy. a
brother-in-laW OF Nj. Bell, who had
an unloaded rifle in his hand. ran
and hit the dog, driving it off. Mr..
Bell Cos his shot gun and in fifteen
minutes had killed the dog, having
the head cut Offs at once and shipped
10 DR.. G A. Shore 1T the State Labora-
tory OF Hygiene here.
The dog had snapped at Mr.. Bell the
day previously, but did not seem to
be mad and there was great anxiety
to hear from DIR. Shore. q telegram
from him yesterday afternoon said
that an examination OF the head Ci
the dog showed that he was affected
with the rabies. Mr.. Bell at once
left FaisOn with his son and reached
here at midnight last night with his
son who viii this morning be placed
under tie PaSteur treatment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-23
HALIFAX COUNTY
TEACHERS MEET
Gather at Scotland Neck
Friday

Scotland Neck, n. G.. March 20
Yesterday was Il great day for the
educational interests OF Halifax coun-
ty. This Halifax County Teachers AS
ISOLATION held sessions in the graded
school auditorium OF this place, and
the meeting was one OF the most cit
thusiastic Of the kind eyer held in this
county. The Association was organ
ized last November and this was the
third session. About fifty teachers
were present besides a numbe Of
visitors. The people Of the town
turned out in large numbers and the
day was packed fun of interest.
The teachers We're called to order
in meeting by Prof. r. X. Latham, Of
Weldon, president OF the Association.
They were welcomed by an address
by Albin Dunn, OF the part of the
town. and by L. T.. billiard, presi-
dent OF the board of trustees Of Scot
iand Neck graded school, for the
school and trustees. President La
a responded in brief and appro-
PIRATE remarks.
Prot. =. c. Brooks. Of Trinity Col
iege, was then introduced and de-
iivered n strong and forccful address
on The True Teacher" Prof. Brooks
captured his audience. and at the
conclusion OF his address was the re-
,i'tS1h VI IIailN tA5iSSSiOiS o. GpDre-
citation for his timely and helpful ad
dress.
DIR. \. S. Harrison, superintendent
Of Public instruction for Halifa,
county, was present and conducted {
found Table exercise for the hene6-
Of the teachers who were greatly in.
teresteG.
AT noon q most elaborate luncheon
was served i'll the building 10 tn,
teachers and visitors. The l~uncheo,
a been prepared by the good house
keepers OF the town, and a roHai ser
Vice it was.
In the afternoon various paper
were read by members Of tho Asso
cation. and at night then was a gen
eral educational rally unter the ans
plces OF the Halifax County Better
ment Association. The meeting wa
presided over by Prof. c. w. Wilson
superintendent OF Scotland Nec1
Graded schools. Addresses we're de
hyered by DIR. Harrison and Pro.
Latham.
a local Betterment Association wa
organized with sixty members. viii
Ars. t. ". I'enncr president. Mrs. {
|: White Fice-presi1ent, and Ais
eleanor Sumo SeCretary-treaSurer.
The next session Of the Association
vii be held in Enfield. One OF la
most pleasing features Of all the re
ports was the tatement thar half til
public schools i'll the county hay
libraries.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-23
His Life Despaircd OF.
FUNERAL MR.. A.. j. JACKSON
services Held Yesterday Afternoon
From Christ Cnurch

The funeral services over the ~
mains Of Mr.. Andrew J.. Jackson. the
Raleigh building contractor who came
20 his death by drowning in Crabtree
creek on Thursday afternoon, were
held from Christ church at three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
There were in many
friends of the deceased and OF the
family, On the casket being numbers
OF beautiful floral designs. The serv-
ices We're conducted at the church by
the rector, Rev. Milton A. Barber, the
hymns being rendered by the church
choir. AT the grave the services were
by Rev. John II. Crosby.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. James
I. Johnson, James a. Briggs, Charles
Z. Park, A. Dughi. j. FL. Mullins and
". i. Jones.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-23
ANAN IN STATE PRISON
EN-SHERIEF OF SAMPSON FOX
FOUR WARS FOR t.NBEL-
ZIfNG.

After seeking in vain for a pardon
from the Governor, or for his sentence
Of four years in the State Prison TO
be changed to four years on the roads,
A. w. Aman, former Republican sher-
if Of Sampson county, convicted OF
e~lnbezzling county funds, was yester-
day brought to the State Prison.
Deputy Sheriff Whitfield Tart, Of
Sampson, brought the p~risoner to Raj
eieh and the two walked from the
Union depot to the States Prison.
Deputy Tart bid him good-b bye at the
entrance but waited to get Aman's
citizens clothes. which he took back
to Clinton with him, Afnan,s changing
10 the prison garb.
Deputy Tart says that Mr.. Af7an,
who is forty-three years old, ~ very
weak and the walk TO the state :
Prism tired him oct. there being some
affIiction OF his legs, while he IS also
a sufferer from indigestion. Before
being brought 10 the States Prison
he had iust completed a four n
term in sampson county Jail, haFinS
been sentenced 70 5ail tor that term IN
one count and to four years in the
States Prison.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-23
PH1IIiES vs.. A.. AND NJ.
More Than One Thousand People See
the Contest at Southern Pines.

Especial to News and O~bseryer.e
Southern Pines, \. c., March 20
oven one thousand people witnessed
NJ game here this afternoon between
the Agricultural and Mechanical
College. OF Raleigh, and the Philadel-
phia Nationals, nov in practice here.
The music was furnished by the A.
and NJ. band.
The game was a good one through
out and resulted in q score Of 2 to @
IN favor OF the Nationals.
The lineup for the A. and NJ. Col
iege follows: Sexton, p; Ross. IF;
Freeman. cf; Hartsell. SIS; Fox, Id:
Borst, 2b; Black 3b.
Treeman's fielding and Harris
juggling We're the features of the
game. Black knocked q tWo-bagger
for A. and NJ. Philadelphia got sew
en- hits while h A. and NJ. got two.
Both teams made numerous errors.
Batteries were: for A. and NJ, Sex
ton and Council; for P~hiladeiphia
McQuillan and Doolan.
1t is expected that the Philadelphia
Nationals will play the \. and NJ. in
Raleigh Monday, March %.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-23
Boy Meets With Peculiar In,lry,

Greensboro, n. c., March 2o.-Fra-
Zier Williams. son of w. Y. Williams,
met with a most painful and serious
accident at the graded school this
morning, at recess. While his hand!
was resting uplifted on the telephone
case a companion carelessly ran
against him in such a way as to dislo-
cate all the small bones in his hand
He suffered overwhelmingly, and al
though prompt medical attention was
secured the difficulty of adjusting
these small bones was such that as yet
1t IS impossible to determine h eg-
tent of his injury. 1t will be weeks,
at best, before he can use his hand
at all.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-23
he WAS NOT 4 FORGER
EGRO NEAR WILSON SUFFERS
FOR CRIME HE DID NOT
COMMIT.
Especial to News and Obseryer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Wilson, \. c., 19.-AbOut two
q ago, in IucaIna, Bernice Rob
ins6gl, q negro, forged the name Of
James NcWSOn to q check for OnG
hundred dollars. He gave the check
to E J.. /. Patterson, q negro
preacher of the Lucan section, and
requested hin to come TO Wilson and
make sone purchases at the store OF
Allen r. Gay.
The preacher came, made his Sc
lections and rendered the check. MI,
Cay told Patterson to wait a minute
until he could ascertain whether the
check vas good.
When Mr.. Cay stepped across the
street to the bank the negro stepped
oct OF the town at q lively pace, but
MAS soon back and to trial, where he
was sent to the roads for our years
fer forgery. Since his incarceration
it has developed that the first part
Of this story is true and that Rernice
Robinson is the forgeT-he, however.
has left for parts unknown.
Patterson is an industrious negro.
and for the past year he mas been a
"trusty,' doing chonas around the
court house for the county officials.
steps are now being taken to pray
the Governor to pardon this unfortn-
nate man who has Il family depending
cIi ilttI 4oj sup toil l..
Sister Received Full eneiit.
People OF Wilson county al knew
Ed M. Drake and knew that he was
found dead in bed on the morning OF
January 18th, last. He had a policy
in one of the OLD line companies for
one thousand dollars insurance, but
for something like two years prior
to his death failed TO make any pay
)oent on same. and had borrowed the
afl cash value of the policy at time
of last payment. His administratoT
in looking over his papers, several
weeks since came across the policy
and was about to cOnSicn it to the
waste basket. but on second thousht
concluded that he would try to col
lect. He did so. and his mornine
his sister. Mrs. Berry Hinnont, re-
ceiVed q check for one thousand dol
lars.
His Life Despaircd OF.
The aitercation which took place
iii NeNerSOn Williams store at Never
son., last Saturday night, where {
white man by the name Of BOykir
shot q son of Mr.. Williams, bids fai,
to become q serious affair. The
wound in young Williams head is {
serious one and the patient has beer
unconscious since the occurrence.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-23
Derailmcnt Delays s. A. T.. Flyer.

Norfolk. Va, March GA derail-
ment resulting from q broken truck
on the tank Of the engine caused
three hours delay on the Seaboard
AR Line train from Florida to New
Iofh etWeen Grandy and Shelton.
Va, about rs miles from Richmond
carry today. The dining car. one
sleeper and q combination car left
the rails, but Seahoard officials re-
port no n injured.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-23
HOUSE OF DOMINICAN NUNS.
Is TO DO Opened Up i'm Raleigh and
in Time Will Become Mother House
OF Carolinas and Georgia.

Mother Emanuel, prioress general
Of the order Of Dominican nuns, has
been visiting the Sisters at Newton
Grove, N. c.. where they have g
Catho1i school. She has also visited
other houses of the order. The
mother house of these nuns is in New
burgh, n. Y. and there are four hun
dred OF the Sisters employed as teach
ers in New York and other States.
The course of studies is the same as
IN n State schools. and their pupils
receive their diplomas from the State
boards.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-23
BryaA's 10Th birthday.

Lincoln, Neb.. March 19.-In recog-
milton of his 49th birthday. Wm. j.
at q banquet rendered him at the
Iincoln auditorium by prominent
Democrats and personal friends Of
Bryan was tonight the guest Of honor
Lincoln and oven the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-23

Before the preaching service at the
Tabernacle last night, Mrs. Horace
Dovell sang rs it Nothing TO You"
which was greatly enjoyed 10y the
large audience. The meeting last
night was q most interesting one. and
the audience was the largest since
sunday night. There were several
distinguished visitors present, one OF
whom was the Rev. Dr. Is. w. Spill
man. Field Secretary for the Sunday
school Board of the Southern Bap-
list Convention.
After a delightful song service Of
about thirty minutes, DR.. Wharton
preached from the text. Lord l VIII
Follow Thee AhithersOeyer Tho
Goest," which is q part OF the 57th
verse tf tile 9Th chapter OF st. Luke
gospel.
In discussing the text. DR.. Whafton
said, i'll part.
THE text has the ring of the right
metal. 1t means devotion and conse-
Grafton: it sounds like the words o.
a soldier in the midst of a battle, say
ing to his commands. Lead on and /
viii follow
This man IS worthy OF our study
| and / Dropos to take him to pieces
| and see what he is made OF.
esl7irst Of all, he believed in Jesus
Christ. His belief was SO great that
he could say, Lord / viii follow
Thee | do not know when he be
.ieyed. and II makes no difference.
Some person can tell h day and
hour Of their conversion: but most
Of us cannot. The question IS not
when Nc believed. but do we now be
iieve.
The next characteristic Of this
man which is worthy of our notice
was that he had the courage OF his
convictions, Ee believed in Christ
end III had the courage to stand by
his conviction. If every one who be
lieyed in Christ wonld have the cour-
age to confess and folloW Him. II
would ne far better for them and the
cause tney represent.
Finally, he had the will. a man
or woman WHO is lost has no one 70
blame but himself, because he wills
to be lost. No one who is lost can
blame God"
DR.. Wharton Illustrated these points,
giving Incidents. lie impressed upon
the audience the Importance of each
truth.
At the close Of the service. Dr.,
Wharton asked all who believed in
Christ and werc/1ot church members
to STAND. Quite "a large number
stood.
An after meeting was held and
nearly three-fOurths OF the great con
gregation remained. The first row
Of seats was vacated and all WIZ"
wished to become Christians were in
Vite0 TO come About TWEEN
ty came forward.
Ir. Wharton will DTach to men and
boys at the Academy of Music tomor-
row afternoon at $50 o'clock. The
men will occupy the main body Of the
auditorium and the galleries viii lee
reserved for the ladies.
Beginning with Monday DIR. Whar-
ton will preach a series OF sermons "h
Religion in the Home"
There will be no services today.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-23
i WILL FOLLOW TILE"
STRONG SERMON BY DIR. WHAR~
TON LAST NIGHT,

He Preached About Having Courage
to Follow the Master and at the Con-
ciusiOn Of the service About Tween
ty Persons Came Forward, C0n-
Tossing Christ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-23
No Developments i'm kidnapping Case
(By the Associated Press,

Sharon, Pa, March 2O.-James P.
Whitla, the father of eig~ht-year-old
William Whitia. who was kidnapped
from the second ward school here on
Thursday morning, stated tonight that
there We're no new Developments in
the search for his child.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-23
FLORIDA HOMES

30 you want TO know about a tenn
porary Or permanent home among the
Write to BOARD OE.
TRADE, Dept, Leesburg, Fla.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13

Phillips Bros. has the best floral vaIcn-
tines. OBS Brcad street. Tel. 1l2s.---Adv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
VENEZUELA AND
UNITED STATES ON
PEACEFUL FOOTING
Commissioner Signs Protocol at
Caracas for the Settlement
of All Disputes.
ASPHALT COMPANY
GETS IT'S PROPERTY
Expelled Newspaper Man Is to
Be Given $4,000
Damages.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Especial
Commissioner Buchanan today tele-
graphed the State department that he
has signed protocol with the vene-
zuelan government for the settlement
of the disputes between that country
and the United states. He Nflf slesve
Caracas for home Tuesday.
Three claims go to The Hague tri-
bunal for arbitration. a fourth is set
tied by a small cash payment, and the
fifth has been settled directly between
the Venezuelan government and the
claimants. The protocol is equally sat
isfactory to the United States and
Venezuela. 1t saves the dignity and
honor of Venezuela, while as for Amer
lea the troublesome claims that have
led to so much negotiation are dis
posed of.
The New York and Bermudez Asphalt
Company. through Mr.. Buchanan, has
reached a direct settlement with the
government, by which the company OBJ
tains possession of its property in Ven
ezuela and agrees to pay the govern
ment a minimum revenue of $4,000 a
year. Furthermore, the company will
pay the government a cash indemnity
of $780, to compromise the suit
brought against it on account of it's al
legged participation in the Matos rev
olution.
A. +. Jaurett. an American news
paperman, who was expelled from Ven
ezuela by former President Castro, is
awarded $4,000 without arbitration
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
MANY COMPETE
FOR CIVIL SERVICE
PLACES IN CITY
One Hundred and Nineteen Men,
Including Negro, After Police
Patrol Wagon Job.
WOMEN AMONG THOSE
SEEKING CLERICAL POSTS
Want to Be Clerks, Stenogra=
piers or BoOkkeepers in
City Departments.

A civil service examination Is in
progress in the Board of Works large
room today, under direction of Assist
ant State Examiner Merzbacher, of
Trenton of candidates for the position
of driver of a police patrol wagon, SAL
ary $50 q month, the successful mans
name to be placed on the eligible list of
the Police Board.
A majority OF the men were COM
fortably dressed, many of them appar-
emily mechanics who are idle. and
large majority were under the age of 40
years.
AT 1885, when the examinations of
the 119 candidates was begun in the
physical test conducted by DIR. Ferd
N. Sauer, of Jersey City, and may be
concluded late this afternoon. The men
had been previously examined as to
their experience in driving horses, and
were given verbal orders to transcribe,
to test their memory, and also were
examined as to the knowledge of the
duties of a police patrol wagon driver
and different locations in this city and
the quickest way to drive to them.
In this work Assistant State Ex-
afIllner MSfZDdtileG Was assisted Dy
Gardner Colby, of East Orange. secre-
tary of the State Civil Service Commits
sion, and Frank Vaudeville, Oscar Leib
and Edward w Whitehead. of New
ark.
An examination for visitors in the
city poor and, aims department will be
held Monday in the city Hall,
Another civil service examination was
held in the Normal and Training
School building by Colonel ]. r. Multi
ken. of the Civil Service Commission;
Chief Examiner Frederick E. Jess
F. NJ Long and G.. w. Kynor This
was for applicants to be put on the
eligible list for appointment as clerks,
stenographers and booklkeepers in the
several municipal departments, and
men and women took the examinations
in spelling, reading, writing, arith-
metic and a memory test.
hTe only negro who took the exami-
nation at the City Hall for police patrol
wagon driver was Marcus Monroe
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
NEW CROWD OF
BREAKERS
FOR HAT SHOPS
Expected Here on Monday 10
Replace Men Who Are Fight
ing for Union Label.

While all of the strike breakers in the
hatters trouble who We're brought to
this city Thursday and yesterday have
departed because it was found that
few of them were competent. others
are expected on Monday, when business
in the trade is scheduled to be resumed
I'm some of the hat shops
The union hatters report that more
than 10 per cent. of their members have
found employment in shops where the
label is used
At the Hudson Hat Company, New
and Hoyt streets, today, it was said
that business had been resumed and
that the firm was using the union label
1t was also said that the company had
intended to Join the Associated Hat
Manufacturers, but withdrew its appli-
cation because the organization de-
cided not to use the union label.
Steps are being taken in Danbury
and Bethel Conn, TO run a number of
the shops on the cooperative plan and
use the union label. These shops are
expected to resume business about the
middle of next week. They will give
to more than 1000 men
All union hatters in this city and
Orange were paid their weekly benefits
today