davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13
Wnczory Il Stareg'1
Kuby.

Mi}y Dydaku i!panie Ka-
lasanty rozpocza4 dis Starry
Kuba. trzeba, wan w;edzie6
i pamieta6, ze nasze wieczo-
ry s%trasznie sic niekt6rym o.
sobem ME podobaja. Boleje
wielce Bole6 "a swoja kr6tsza
noge. Nazywa mas nudzia-
bezczelnymi, gorszy-
cielami, i Bog vie czem.
Lecz ma pocieche jego ma
pisz mu Dydaku, ze Psalmi-
sta Pansk; powiada, il mas
Pan Bog, a ME my
sami! Jednemu dial "a kr6tka
noge, drugiemu "a dfugi nos
- ale to wszystko ME NADIA
remnie...
Mech to was, mill PREY.
jaciele. ME zraza, re ludzie
ma las gadaja. boo my ga
danny ma Mich. Kto "a pie
Gem siedzi, ma sw5j spok6j,
lecz kto ma wojne sic wybiera,
ma tego wszyscy. wala..s
My tam, co prawda, ME
mieczem wojujemy, lecz slo-
:wem i. pi6rem, "a gdy kogo
pi6rem, skrob niesz wiecej
boleje, jakby5 go kijem ra-
bnaf. .. -
A vice nasza wojna jest
bezkrwawa, beAran. i trup6w,
a pomimo to .skuteczna -
a chcemy, zeby ,by1a ku chwa
le, Boga i ludzkiemu pozyt-
kowi. .... ~; ~
Ot6z teraz <,rtrzeba nam
otworzy6 oczy naszYm bic
dnym Mazurom, jak oni
przysz]i do tel biedy, re u
tracili Ware katolicka, kt6ra
posiadali cd roku 1888 - 49,
|25.
Ma Boze Narodzenie 1924
roku mia}, jak JUL pisa}em,
odpad}y cd Koscio}a kato~
l'ckiego Polentz pierwsze lu"
terskie kazanie.
Azeby zupe}nie zerwa6 z
wiara katolicka, nakazaf, a.
zeby zamiast Salve Regina
- Vital Kr6lowa 6piewano
podczas naboze1stwa piesh
do Pana Jezusa. Chciaf on
przez to wpoic ludowi pre-
konanie, EEL po6rednictwo
Matki Boskiej jest zbytecz-
ne. Odstepca mnich Bris-
mann napisa} rozprawke o
,,trojakiej zbawiennej poku-
Gle" zwalczajac dobre uczyn-
XII jake zbyteczne do zbawie
MIA. ....".
Powiedzia{ ktos, ze gdyby
ME bylo swietej Spowiedzi i
celibatu (bezze6stwa) W kos
ciele katolickim, to by ME
bylo i luterskiej WARY ma
swiecie.
Ale zachowaG czystosc i
%spowiadae sic grzech6w, jest
okropna rzecza' ola niekt6-
rych ludzi, ola wszystkjch.
prawie heretYk6w. 10 SEX
i szkopul, 0 kt6ry sic wiara
i %zbawienie wielu rozbija'
"A vice pytat sic godzi,
.kto Spowiedz z~aprowadzif,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13


swych pieniedzy ma wiatr,
zwo}ali wielki mass meeting
Ii tam uradzili zebrac po-
trzebne fundusze droga do
browolnych sk}adek miedzy
wszystkimi Polakami W Mil
waukee. Wmawiali przytem
)Milwauczanom, re to sprawl
ME prywatna parafll sW'.
Jacka, lecz fundamentalna i
zywo tyczaca wszystkich pa
|rafii polskich,w Milwaukee.
Posypa}y sic grosze naiw-
nych, gdyz ci, co najwiecej j
najg1oSniej krzyczeli, ME dali
mic albo bardzo ma1o, -
szopka sic uda}a i process
rozpoczeto z wielkim ha}a-
sem. w zesz}ym tygodniu,
gdy sic fundusze wyczerpa}y,
zwolano drugi meeting, ale
zeszli sic tylko niezadowole':
nj, a ci nigdy dawac ME lu-
bia, nagadali, nawrzeszczeli
zn6w c%oniemiara, lecz gdy
przysz1o do novel sk}adki,
okaza}o sic, re Milwauczanie
nauczyli sic juz rozumu upo
szkodzie", vice nawo}ywanie
10 nowe ofiary przebrzmia}o
bez echa. Bee pieniedzy O
procesie mowy bye ME mo-
g1c, skapitulowali przeto pa
movie b~untownicy us1ucha'
Ii nakazu ~sadowego. TAX byli
mieli sobie postapic "a pier"
wszym w%yrokiem, to przy'
najmniej byliby jake tako
ratowali ola siebie resztki
miana u%czciwych ludzi i ME
by]iby nadarmo wyrzucili
lyle pienied2y }atwowiernycb
polaczk6w.
Polacy W Milwaukee zma-
drzeli pO szk0dZie, boteraz
linn sic dopiero oczy otwo-
rzy}y, gdy ma ich zadanie
~sprawozdania z skolektowa-
nych pieniedzy dano i'm do
zrozumienia, lie i'm mic do
tego, ale g1upc6w ME Sic
'|ja, sami .oni sic rodza, - tax
~oczywiScie rozumuja krzyka-
cze m%ilwauccy wydawca
,,Kuryera P" ma czele. W
Milwaukee pieniedzy ma
Kruszkowska szopke Mkt juz
ME zlozy, trzeba przeto ude-
RYE ma alarm W wielki dzwon
T. patryotyzmu: Polsce anne
ryka6skiej ublizono, Polonii
ameryka6skiej odmawia sic
!praw wszelkich W %sprawach
koscielnych, - narodzie, TIVE
kardynalne swietosci zagro-
zone W osobach pan6w b.
ruckiego i ~Rakowskiego,l wiec
powsta1 do swietego boju
przec;w w}adzy duchownej!
- Me mozesz zrobic po-
wstania zbrojnego, DO mog}o-
by sic przytem i nam (krzy-
kaczom milwauckim) cos O.
berwa6, cato sk}adaj grosze,
a my (krzykacze) W imie
twoje pokazemy swiatu, co
my potrafimy.
Kto ma pieniedzy "a VIE
|le, MECH sypie ca}ymi wora.
mi dolary ma process, kto ato}i
ME chce :wyrzucac pieniedzy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13
MASH

Upowaznieni 50 do kolektowan1a
sbonamentu W1ARUsA nastepuj2cy
uasi. agenci m~ieitcowi:
ASTON, Nebr. Mich. Mendyk
BRENNAN Tex, W.. Kowalski
COLUMBUS, Nebr., w ktor Tarasinsk
FRIED. N. Oak D. F. Szarkowski
GRANVILLE, s. Dak:, Jozef Grubs
INDEPENDENCE Wis. Jan Rombalskl
n Michal Mish
MeNen, Wis., Teofles Derdowsk = -
NANfICOKE, Pa F.. %Jabfonsk =.
NEW WAvERLY, Tex. F, F. roch
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
ST ANNA, MINI, Adam Waldowski
GREENHOUSE, Mimi, A. J. Kulas
BREMOND. Tex. Jan Fan
WARSAW, N. D. Teodox WysocE
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-22
School Board Meets

The school board of District No. !
met in regular session Tuesday eve
ming. The members present were Henry
Dion, C. .. Hollecker, VIM. Lindsay,
L. r. Barnett and Arnold Griffin.
The votes on the recent school
election were canvassed and L. r.
Barnett and Arnold Griffin were de-
clared elected.
Henry Dion was made chairman
and Fred Goulding, clerk, of the
board.
R. G. Forbell was appointed janitor
of the south side building. No person
was appointed at this meeting as jani-
tor Of the north side building.
Miss Harriet Kelly was granted a
leave of absence for year. The fol-
lowing teachers were appointed for
the next year: E. A. Bixler, prin-
cipal; Misses Augusta Dahleen, Ella
Gates, Italia Childs, Florene Merr-
lit, Cora Gates, Camilla Osborne,
Lurena Woods, Rose Stephenson,
Sarah Leet and Stella Duncan. The
last two named are new teachers, Miss
Leet being from Blue Earth, MINI.
and Miss Duncan from Kalispell. Miss
Klugel was re-appointed teacher Of
music and drawing for the 9Th, 7th
and 8th grades.
The clerk was instructed to adyer-
tise for bids for So, 600 refunding
school bond, 5 per cent for 10 years,
and bids to be opened May 20.
Bills were also allowed at this ses-
sion in the usual number.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-22
THURSDAY. APRIL %. 1909.
Last Meeting OF Old Council

The present city council held It's
last meeting last evening, with Mayor
Miskimen and Aldermen Haskell, Jor-
dan and Leiper present.
Building permits were granted to
Henry Dion, to construct concrete
warehouse and other improvements,
and to David Rivenes and Jos. Wester,
for the erection Of their new re-eu-
forced concrete building, 50X100 feet,
pressed brick and iron front, on the
site now being excavated and former
ly occupied by the Howard restaurant
and Holtcamp harness shop. This
building will be one of the handsomest
in the city, when completed.
The city engineer was empowered
to go ahead with the installation of
the new boiler when it arrives, and
also to do some necessary work on
lower Merrill avenue, toward the new
Fair Grounds.
Bills were allowed in the usual
number.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-22

CONTINUED from page A
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-22
ADAMS AIMLESSLETS

The farmers are busy in their
fields. Some seeding j. done, but it
was delayed to some extent On account
Of the freezing weather
The winter term OF school in Dist.
rs closed on April Is. Speaking was
on the program, after which the
scholars received each a treat from
their teacher, Lester Brown. The lat
ter leaves a record as very satisfac-
tory teacher.
Mr.. Foster Of Glendive passed
through the Thirteen Mile district re-
Gently with an auto and party of
men from Indiana, bound for the vi
cinity of the Reed ranch to look at
Northern Pacific lands.
Rev. J. J. Borntrager Of this place
has been on the sick list, but was
somewhat better at last reports.
Amos j. Miller, wife and infant
son Of this place left recently for
.Wolford, N. D., but when they got as
far as Leeds, N. D., their son took
seriously i'll and died at that place a
few days later. The remains were TIA
ken to Wolford for interment. Mr..
Miller left here with the intention Of
assisting his brother at Wolford in
running his blowing and threshing rig.
Mr.. Fatzinger and Mr.. Sutton, who
landed here recently from Indiana,
have been busy hauling lumber for
their new buildings from Glendive.
John and Jos. Butler each made a
trip to Glendive recently with hay,
receiving SIS per ton.
Tnr W
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-22
Locate In Misso,lla

Tie latter part Of the week, Thee.
Lentz and Derwood Washington, the
well known local attorneys, will leave
for Missoula, the Garden City Of Mon
tana, where they will locate for the
practice OF their profession. A bust
ness location has already been secured
in Missoula.
The unanimous good wishes Of the
Dawson county populace will follow
these popular gentlemen to Missoula.
Both have long been residents of the
Gate City and number their friends BY
hundreds. They are very optimistic
concerning Missoula and forsee large
business in the near future. 4 ban
ques was planned BY the Masons for
mr.. Lentz, but this has had to be de-
ferred until later.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-22

was chance rnaT ne anlgnl nave guue
In cab. Who, / keep asking myself
night and day, is the man who SO
strongly resembles M. Robert Darzac
and who Is also known to have bought
che cane which has fallen into Lar
sans hands?
1.-THE most serious fact Is that M
4 Darzac was at the very same time
that his double presented himself at
the postoffce down for a lecture at the
SorbOnne. He had not delivered that
lecture, and one Of his friends took his
place. When | questioned him as to
how he had employed the time he told
me that he had gone for stroll in the
Bofs de Boulogne. What do you think
OF a professor who instead OF giving
his lecture obtains a substitute to 20
for stroll in the Bois de Boulogne?
When Frederic Larsan asked him for
information on this point he quietly
| replied that 1t was no business OF his
how he spent his time In Paris, on
which Fred sWore aloud that he would
| find out without anybody's help.
"A1l this seems to fit In with Fred's
pothesfs-namely, that M. Stanger-
son allowed the murderer to escape in
order to avoid a scandal The hypothe-
sis is further substantiated by the fact
that Darzac was IN the yellow room
and was permitted to get away. That
hypothesis believe TO be a false one.
Larsan Is being misled by It, though
| that would not displease me did it not
affect an innocent person Now, does
that hypothesis really mis1ead Frederic
Larsan? That is the question-that is
the question"
s'Perhaps he is right" 7 cried, inter-
rupting RouletabiI1e fare you sure
that NJ. Darzac Is innocent? 1t seems
70 me that these are extraordinary coin
cidences''
Condolences" replied my friend,
ssare the worst enemies to truth,
What does the examining magis-
trate think now OF the matferg
N. de Marquet hesftates to accuse
III. Darzac In the absence Of absolute
proofs Not only would he have public
opinion wholly against him. to say
nothing of the sorbonne, but Nj. and
Nile. stangerson. She adores M. Rob
ert Darzac Indistinctly as she saw
the murderer, It would be hard to
make the public believe that she could
not have recognized him II Darzac had
been the criminal. No doubt the gel
low room was very din1y lit but d
night light, however small, gives some
light. Here, my boy, Ii how things
stood when three days, or, rather, three
nights, ago an extraordinarily strange
incident occurred
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-22
In MEMORIAM

Whereas, it has pleased the Al
mighty Ruler of the Universe to re
move from our midst, our much be-
loved brother, Anton Fl. johnson,
and
Whereas. in his demise, Gate City
Lodge No. 81, I. O. o. f., has suf-
fered an irreparable loss, and his
wife and children, surviving him, a
loving husband and father, he it
Resolved, that we hereby extend
to the sorroWing and bereaved fami-
" our heartfelt coincidence and sym
pathy, and be it further
Resolved, that copy Of these res
olutions be sent the bereaved fami-
", . copy spread on the minutes Of
our Lodge, and q copy published in
one Of the Glendive newspapers.
REV. r. s. LELAND,
JENS RIVENES,
r. j.. STATHAM,
Committee.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-22
Tokna TmkIets

The election for school trustee was
held at Beef Slough schoolhouse, Apr.
8. Mr.. Owen Hoffstat won by a good
ma ority. Considerable interest was
taken and it IS to be hoped the conf
denee placed in Mr.. Hoffstat will re-
suit in regular attendance at meetings
and having good foundation Under
the schoolhouse, which has been neg
lected for two years.
w. B. Gibbs Of Glendive notified
his sons that he intended giving To
residence in the city and spending the
summer at Beef Slough, where he can
hear the cows bawl.
John Kennedy, former sheriff Of
Dawson county, visited this vicinity
last week in the interests of his well
drill, which he says is pretty dry since
it left town.
Tom Eubank has leased the ground
worked BY Tony Berry last year and
has hired man at work on it.
April /, half a mile below Burns
some boys secured woman's old hat
and wrap and stood them in the willow
thicket where Cornell's camp used to
be. Presently horsenan came across
the ditch bridge opposite. His lamps
were next in minute, and light
ming thoughts Of his own loneliness
inspired him to rope this FLY. When
he got off his horse and spoke in his
smoothest voice, boyish tsha, ha"
greeted him, the kids then drifting to
the timber. The cow horse wouldn't
stand, 50 theparty went off muttering
"Och! Louiep ~
A. A. Frederlckson' S saWmlll has
closed till June, the engine being used
for gang blowing. When through
breaking, the mill will begin opera
tions for Gibbs & Sons and others.
Mrs. Fred LANCE and two daughters
are on their way from England to join
Mr.. LANCE, who resides on Burns
Creek.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-22
FOR SALE

A few extra choice young Short
horn bulls, pure bred, at a very reas-
onable price for immediate delivery.
For terms, etc, communicate with W.
A. Linton, Manager Hollecker's Ranch
on Dees Creek. Postoffiee address,
eleu4ive, Mont. ssf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-22
In the District Court Of the
Seventh Judicial District OF
the State OF Montana in

ana Tor Dawson county.
In the matter Of the guardianship
of the minor heirs of Karl Holling,
deceased. Notice of sale of Real
Property.
Notice is hereby given, that pursu
ant to an order of the District Court
of the Seventh Judicial District of the
State of Montana in and for Dawson
County, I will sell to the highest bid
der for cash the following described
Real Property with improvements, To-
Gated in Glendive, Dawson County,
Montana, 70 wit:
Lots % and q in Block l of said
city according to plat Ct said city on
file and record in the Office Of the coun-
ty clerk and recorder of Dawson Coun-
ty, Montana.
Such sale will be made by private
sale and sealed bids will be received
by the undersigned guardian up to and
including Monday, May 8, 1909, at 10
o'clock a. M, Of said day at the office
of Jens Rivenes III the Masonic Annex,
Glendive, Montana. The right to re-
ject any and all bids is reserved, sub
ject to orders of said court.
OLE H0LLING,
Guardian Of minor heirs of Karl
Holling, deceased. 2ts
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-22
DON
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of James Elmer Donaldson,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
by the undersigned, Howard Roby,
administrator Of the estate Of James
Elmer Donaldson, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication Of this notice,
to the said Howard Roby, admins
traitor Of the estate of James Elmer
Donaldson, deceased.
In the County of Dawson, dated
at Glendive this 9th day Of April,
1909.
T. P. LEIPER.
4t7 Attorney for Estate.
The Mystery Of the Yellow Room.
n ~
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-22
YELLOWSTONE MONITOR.
ABSOLUTELY INDEPENDENT.

Published at Glendive. Dawson County. Montana
by e.. A. MARTIN.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 81. 90 PER YEAR
Entered al second-class matter March g. 1905.
At the postofhce at Glendive, Mont, under the
Act Of Congress Of March 8. 1879.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-23

0NL0NGTERM

There may yet be compromise
In the commission that is drafting
a new city charter on the length of
the term of office of the commits
sioners.
The commission is divided as to
how long the commissioners should
serve, some wanting the term four
years and others only two years,
for which term the mayor is at
present chosen.
The basis of compromise pro-
posed Is that the advocates of a
shorter term concede to the longer
term provided the commission
adopts plan of recall providing
for a recall election on petition
signed by 10 per cent of the voters.
1t is proposed to require that when
a recall petition is started it shall
be filed with the city clerk, where
1t can be signed by the voters. This
will do away with dark lantern re-
call methods and give the recall
the publicity that general public
business receives.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-23

Helen Gould has had some sis
ters-in-law she did not like, but
Mrs. Edwin Gould is one of her
most beloved friends. Mrs. Gould
has always been delighted with the
matrimonial choice made by her
brother Edwin. Mrs. Edwin Gould
Is a daughter of Mrs. George IL.
Shrady. She has never suc,/mbed,
in spite of her beauty. to the lure
of society. and her home, with her
two sons. Edwin and Frank, forms
her chief delight. Society folk talk
about how she used to have lunch
con every day in the nursery and
always used to invite her friends
to this midday meal, whether they
liked children or not. Mrs. Edwin
Gould always points out that her
home, her boys and her charities
keep her too busy for society.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-23

IN the primaries last May. The
first, second and third choice plan
'of voting has its greatest merit in
that it tends to smash states ar
ranged by machine politicians.
This plan of voting has just
r.en put into operation in Grand
Junction, Col, where 1t resulted in
the breaking of a slate and the
election of we'll informed and
honest workingman to the head of
the new commission chosen to
govern that city.
First and second choice voting
Is now carried on in the Washing
ton primaries for state offices, and
IL worked very we'll In the state
primaries a year ago.
In computing the results of an
election under this process, a ma
iority Of the first choice votes cast
will elect member of the com.
mission. II no majority Is given
| OF first choice votes, then the first
/! and second choice are jointly
counted, and majority of the
combined vote will elect. II no
majority Is had by any candidate
on the combined first and second
choice votes, then the first, second
and third choice votes are com.
bined, and majority or plurality
of these will elect.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-23
SIX MEN, OFAT
FOR WORK, ARE AT
THE POOR FARM

While
farm haven of rest from the cares everyday fe
this plan--fatten the point
Spokane county has the unique distinction harorng
of fat
institution because carried
o
waddng about the Spange putting
The presence of these
from the regular ohers special
supply garments large enough to fit those 60 inch
inch necks r. %
The oldest institution inyears seniority
inmate is large bundle of
Pat has been lying his back
ing fat praying
Pat only so but ~ doomed lie bed until death
calls him. Sixteen he
with not single physical defect Te
ytc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-23
SOMETHING NEW
To- Be SPRUNG
PREFERENTIAL SYSTEM OF VOTING, UNDER
COMMISSION PLAN

Something new will be sprung
at the meeting of the new charter
committee next Friday night. Ii
will be in report from the cleo
ton committee in favor the prefer
entail system of voting, which pro-
poses to do away with the nom.
mating primaries entirely and
give the people more sway In the
selection of the men they want to
run the city.
Under the preferential plan of
voting every voter will be entitled
to first, second and third choice
vote for each of the five commits
sioners to be elected to govern the
city.
On the ballot will be three col
umns, one each for first, second
and third choice votes. In the
first column the. voter will make
crosses after the names OF the five
men he deems best fitted to run
the city. Then there Is the second
choice column, in which the
voter marks the names Of the next
best five men in the list of can.
didates. The same rule Is follow
ed in filling the column set aside
for the third choice.
II is taken for granted that there
will Mt all times be Is or more
candidates, as there were over so
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-23
|GROAT0-SERv|AN
| CLUB ORGANIZED

With. the organization of a
Croato-Servian club by 10 Ameri-
can citizens of those nationalities
last night, movement was set on
foot which is expected to educate
the 5000 Servians and Croatians of
this vicinity to the point where
they will be numbered among the
best of the foreign-born citizens.
The object of the club as ex-
planned by Thomas F. Mack of the
Slabodna Tribune, weekly paper
with circulation of 1000 In this
city, is for the purpose of making
good citizens of those who come
to this country and educate them
so that they realize the value OF
American citizenship.
The'next meeting of the club will
be held next Sunday at the home
of Dan Radovich, 20 e. Main av.
enue. Those prominent in the or.
ganization are Dan Mandic, Dan
Radovich, Mat Marie, John Doric
and Thomas F. Mack.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-23
CENTRAL
| A B 0
FAV0RS
ENDORSES INITIATIVE
MOVEMENT FOR NEW
ORDINANCE.

BY unanimous vote of the Cen
trial Labor union last night It was
aereeo to support the initiative
movement looking to the adoption
Of street speaking ordinance
that will settle the free speech
controversy between the city and
the Industrial Workers OF the
WorlG.
The petitions are being printed
this afternoon aud will be placed
in general circulation tonight. The
names of members of the different
unions willing to take out thn pc
titions have been secured AMI
there will be an effort made to
get the necessary 20 per cent of
the voters without unnecessary
delay.
The proposed ordinance, which
gives the right to speak on the
street under police regulations,
was Endorsed. as fair and reason
able by the representatives of the
different unions present at. the
meeting of the Central body last
night. Fred II. Moore, the attor-
ney who framed the ordinance,
was present and explained its
meaning.