davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-05
turning Coal Directly Into Power

A Nile Mich inventor by the
name OF Benson is said to have
succeeded in turning coal direct
ly into power without burning.
1t is we'll known that when we
burn coal to make steam most
of its energy goes up in smoke,
and is wasted in other ways. We
waste it in manner like that of
eating the skin of the fowl and
throwing away the body, or
drinking the foam from the glass
and throwing away the liquid.
With our coal supply in danger
of exhaustion the storyfrom Niles
becomes interesting.
Theinventor is said to grind up
the coal into powder and force
into a hot retort with chemical
laden air, where it suddenly ex-
plodes and enters a chamber at
a pressure of 500 lbs. to the
square inch, being all consumed,
end driving the engine with no
smoke or other waste.
The United States government
has discovered that coal dust is
explosive. Long ago it was found
by the blowing up ofseveral -four
ing mills in Minneapolis that the
dust of wheat is as explosive as
gunpowder. Scientists havel long
considered the explosion of pow
der, dynamite and nitroglycerine
as possible modes drumming ma
chinery. So that the explosion
Of powdered fuel in a chamber as
a driving force for mechanism is
not as incredible as it may at
first seem. Even if the Michigan
story be not true, the direct con-
version of coal to power may be
looked for in some similar way
at any time.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-05
ECONOMICS.
(By W. H. schenck.)

have been requested to write little
upon Economics" or it might more
fittingly be called "National Econom-
les" for publication and take the lib
erty of addressing you.
In opening the subject / shall begin
right at home, aud shall use the banks
of our own little city to illustrate what
l wish to say. As an introduction to
the particular point that want to bring
l shall say that am much in favor of
the General Government doing the
banking business and using the banks
as a means OF gathering funds to pay
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-05
Alaska YukOn-PaCifC Exposition
CONTEST
DO xOu Want to at
tend the Exposition?

You can go and we will pay all the expenses
The will Exposition
be held in Seattle Washington from June October 1909
the popular young lady Owyhee County The NUGeEr will
every including railroad fare Pullman fare
train, hotel bills street fares admission grounds,
bee County
For each months subscription the Nugget 81 SO the
subscriber will be entitled young lady
she desires to favor candidate For each years sub
scpton the subscriber will votes
years subscription at 5000, $50 votes, ETC.
will begin announcement 1902
and will continue for three months date given ater will
consult the candidates time that they would prefer
make the trip
In order that all subscribers the may
this all paid up subscribers books the
time of this will be entitled 25 each which
may placed credit any candidate every
lar paid back subscription the subscriber will be
tied 10 so votes. Votes will be counted as follows:
SUBSCRIPTIONS 6 Mos. yr yrs 8 yrs yrs. 5 yrs.
New SO $50 $50 600 900 1900
OLD 40 100 300 500 $50 10
You chose the candidate--We don't
NOW, young Ladies
here is your chance
NUGGET
Sharp County record., 1909-02-12
OUR PAY ROLL.
Good Citizens Who Have Paid Record
Subscriptions During Tie Week.

Sampson Barnett, A, p. Sulli.
van, s. p, CLANCY, Walter Coop.
or, Oscar Bowers, Calamine.
Hilary Lock, Jeff Norris, j. G..
Simpson, |. N. Sparks, j. D.
Hines, Poughkeepsie.
j. W. Claxton, Polk.
Ernest Bensoh, $. G. Blagg,
Mrs. Dollio Paden, Center.
W. r. Witten, G. II, Dover,
George Watkins, Cave City.
G, W, Kirtley, p. D. Parrish,
p, M. Wiles, A. W. Rush, Sid
ney.
George Lock, Lake City.
7. B. PEBBLES, Earle Peeblee,
Matthews.
W, l.. Kent, $. p. Marlin,
James Carpenter, MaSvillo,
John Gardner, j. n, Croeker,
Mrs. Sallle Tyler, Shelbyville.
James I, Lock, King Mills.
Mrs. Mollie Shaver, George W.
Mullen, Stra @berry.
Mrs. Hugh SPOTS, John Spots,
Smithville.
l.. Il. Andrews, 1mboden,
w. f. Stanfill, II. 3, Miller,
Reed.
George Jernlgan, W. G. Bow.
ers, viii West, Mobley.
Jasper Hutohison, Layne.
Leo Baker, Denton.
9, ls, Wiles, Cushman,
Granville King, Ponder Hut.
Sharp County record., 1909-02-12
S H Ell B Y WILL E

Health is reasonably good in
this vicinity.
We are having some very fine
weather now.
Quite a number of our citizens
went to Batesville Thursday.
Clarence Butler was pulveriz- :
ing around just south of town
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coleman
visited at the home Of G. w.
Bundy Sunday.
W. W. Taylor and son, Dott,
went to Newport Thursday, re-
turning Saturday.
Misses Roena Taylor, Artie
and Eula Coleman visited at the
home of Bud McGinnis at Grange
Sunday.
Fred Aplen, who has been in
this section for quite while, re-
turned to his home in Illinois the
first Of the week.
Our good friend D. M. Lewal-
len Of Mobley had a good letter
in last weeks Record in regard
to Wild Cat Corner, He says he
wants that corner added to In
dependence county because he
believes il would be for tho best,
We believe he is giving his hon
est opinion in the matter, but the
people over here want that corner
to remain in Sharp county for at
least two good reasons. One is,
it belongs TO Sharp and we do
not want to give up our territory
Another Is, we like d. M. Lew
allen and ell the rest Of those
good people over there and
wouldn't like to have them leave
US in this way.
Sharp County record., 1909-02-12
M O B L E Y .

Sidney Thompson of Kenyon is
here visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Charity Peacock is visit
ing her son, DR.. Arthur Peacock,
at Lynn.
Will Stanfill visited homefolks
in Faulkner and Lonoke counties
last week.
A number of our citizens have
attended court at Evening Shade
this week.
DR.. George Flanery Of Sidney
passed one night last week with
Dan Lewalen. He is in very
poor health.
This writer was down in the
"hind leg corner" Saturday, at
the home of John Tillman Foster.
lie is blowing and fencing for
another crop. That young scion
Of his that he named for the ed
itor Of the Record is doing fairly
we'll. After all, Shakespeare was
right when he said, "There is
nothing in a name"
On Saturday night the largest
crowd of young people that has
met here in q party this winter
went to the home of D. M. Lew
allen for u candy breaking.
Bright-eyed beauty was there,
her coral lips in candy stepped
and garlanded her hair. See the
"Festal Board" in the old fifth
reader for the balance.
Tuesday Mrs. Nancy Dawson
celebrated her 18TH birthday,
Practically all the ladies Of the
community had agreed before
hand TO surprise the old lady with
q nice dinner. BY noon more
than a dozen had gathered in,
some bringing cake, some pies,
others brought chicken, jellies
and other good things too mum.
erous to mention. Mrs. Crabtree
is one Of the oldest, il not the
oldest, settlers here. She came
from North Carolina to this coun-
try more than fifty years ago,
The entire community wishes her
The happy return Of many other
birthdays.
Sharp County record., 1909-02-12

7, V, Marshall, u saloon man
Of Mammoth Spring, was here
this week comforting with his at.
torney, Judge John B. McCaleb,
in regard to some litigation his
business has been brought toto
by the prosecuting attorney. The
liquor question, 80 far as the
Mammoth Spring saloons are
concerned, will be settled in the
Fulton circuit court, which con.
venes soon.
Sharp County record., 1909-02-12

Gibson, Bengay.
Mrs. Lizzie Dodson, Ellen, Tex,
Henry Paysinger, D. K. Tay-
lor, Ev ening Shade.
John l.. Aborncthy, Purcell,
Okla.
Mrs. N. j. Vaughan, Royse
City, Texas.
NJ, W. McCord, Elmore, Okla.
Berry Sullivan, Jesup.
Sharp County record., 1909-02-12
B E N q A Y

B, Street Of Calanine was
st week.
Hoggard made a trip to
pile Saturday.
Mertie Meeker Of Grange
biting here Monday.
7, McAdams of Batesville
|ng his barn here cover
s.. Hutchison and his son,
!, made q trip TO Batesville
Ry,
eral from this section at.
court at Evening Shade
by.
| Gay Of Bongay has hired
M' Howard for u period OF
Ronths.
% Of our farmers are plow-
Phich seems to be q slow 90
Pount Of so much rain.
T. spurlock, who has Just
married., has moved right
engay-on North street.
y Gray and family Of Cave
Pere visiting at tho home Of
Howard Saturday and Sun.
L. MAXWELL and family Of
|go were visiting friends and
Yes in this section Monday
Fher Spurlock, who has bet n
hg with L. II. Vaughan, will
u crop on the Boniias
\ young people enjoyed a
D at the home Of II. II. Spur.
Monday night, a nice time
ported.
R' Vaughan ana, family
IN Cave township Saturday
and Sunday visiting rola"
|aal frlsali.
Sharp County record., 1909-02-12

Kodol for Dyspepsia and lndi-
gestion Is q combination Of tho
natural digestive juices with nec-
eessary acids, and II actually di.
gosts the food you eat--no mat.
tor what kind of food II may be,
II does The ordinary work Of tho
stomach, so that by taking it,
tic Kodol now and then you can
not possibly have indigestion or
any form Of stomach trouble.
Sold by Snow Drug Co,
Sharp County record., 1909-02-12
GIL K E E P 81 E

uGHK PSIE.
|Rarnett and wife are the
rents of a new boy
embers of the Christian
Ire ceiling their church
law from Hickory Valley
he'd here for the practlce
ofession.
i the James Line article
ecord. We can't beat it,
Ind his motion.
Smith, who bought the
ompkins Iar'h' i'a0 o'
q to jeff Norris.
w, O. w. and Masons
bpered their hall, which
b tasty appearance
Barnes has bought the
of George Brandon and
orris in the T. A. Bran
hl.
as, the mule buyer, was
ely and bought two mules.
4 our mules to plow, but
Work steers.
Freeman, commonly call.
bel Freeman, died at the
! his son, Green Freeman,
Nth inst. 1t is supposed
years old. The old
an did not know his eX-
|ecent hard wind blew the
Ma tho w. O. W. and Ma
kall and threshed things
\ in general. Men from
h said this was an every
nd in their country. We
|going west then.
\ |Oliver Of Sidney is cor
Let's improve our places,
bn we won't want to sell
b move elsewhere. Our
brs may not suit US, but
hes in ten, when we think
tier over conscientiously,
1--we are the meanest man
Them.
Wild Cat Corner contro-
} very interesting reading.
Ne no special interest in
litter unless the cutoff
be "Devil's Fork Spring."
We object. We have that
lected for a summer resort
10 get the county seat at
keepsie. We know that to
best trout fishing place
% of the Rocky mountains.
pople down there seem to
ing nicely with Gov. All.
sseo. We had the honor
w him thirty years ago,
pc this cutoff proposition
ot cause him very much
Sharp County record., 1909-02-12

Sam Tinsley of Tuckerman is
here visiting his mother-in law,
Mrs, Roberts.
James McLain went to Battle
Axe, Jackson county, on busi-
ness last week.
John Brim, our hustling drum
mer, spent few days with his
family recently.
Four of Cave City's young
men were over at Fordtown Sun
day "sparking."
Thomas, the mule buyer, was
here Saturday and took off some
Of our best mules.
j. W, Mcleod a hustling mer.
chant Of Reeds Creek, was in
CaXe City Saturday.
\ M. A. Aldridge went to one of
the Evening Shade roller mills
last week with wheat.
G. G. Mashburn had a fine,
young mare to get badly cut on
barbed wire last week.
Thomas Nuckolls made a busi.
ness trip to Charlotte, Independ-
ence county, Saturday.
Messrs. Charley Hix and Willie
Rogers Of Sharp were visiting
here Sunday and Monday.
Miss Willie Harrell, who has
beer teaching in Lawrence coun-
ty, returned home last week.
Messrs, Luther Norris and
Bailey Hutchison spent Sunday
with home folks at Poughkeepsie,
Messrs. W. r.. Witten and JAS
b. Lamar were among those
selling mules to the buyer SatGr-
day.
Wiley Mobloy and Walter Me-
Leod attended the Woodmar
meeting at this place Saturday
evening.
Noel McGee and Wesley Gil.
bert, two Of our brave lads, were
down about Sengay Sunday on G
''courting" tour.
James Mcleod, our new mer-
chant in the town, recently pur.
chased Jeff Miller's meadow field
down on College street,
Rev. A. +. Skinner Of Bates
vile passed through Friday en-
route to Smithville to hold Rev,
Kelley's quarterly meeting
Our Sunday schools are NOV
ina along nicely now. And say,
when will that township conven-
ton be held, Mr., President?
A, W. Rush Of Sidney has
been assisting j. 7. Harrell in
doing quite a lot of carpenter
work for Drs. Gray and Burge.
Cy Clark recently moved from
Mrs. Roberts property to the
"Uncle Frank" Jackson place,
and Mrs. Roberts will move back
TO her own property now.
Some Of our citizens attended
court at Batesville last week, and
eomo are in attendance at the
Evening Shade court this week,
among whom are W, N. Barnett
and j. r, Carpenter.
Miss Prudence Sullivan Of CAL
anime visited Mrs. s. p, CLANCY
here last week, but left Sunday
accompanied by Miss Willie Har-
rell, for Evening Shade, where
they are both visiting.
Rev, j. W. Due preached al
The M. II, church Sunday and
Sunday night to very attentive
audiences. The people all seem
much pleased TO have Rov. Due
A..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
LEW|SOHN'S CAR
CRUSHES VALET To
DEATH IN JERSEY
Heavy Automobile Rolls in Ditch
and Grinds His Life
Out.

ATLANTIC CITY. April 12.-George
Schafer, valet to Walter Lewisohn, OF
New York. was crushed to death yes
terday afternoon when his employers
70-horse-power touring car turned turtle
and caught him beneath the tonneau.
Mr.. Lewisohn arrived in the city early
yesterday. expecting to return to New
York in the machine. But, meeting a
party of New York friends. he decided
to stay over with them and go pack in
the train in the morning. He told his
chauffeur, Herbert Welsh, to go back to
New York in the a and Jake Schafer
along.
Everything went smoothly until they
were near Port Republic, about twenty
five miles from this city. when one of
the rear tires blew out. He shut off his
power, but his steering gear locked, ana
before he and Schafer had a chance to
leap out, the car turned over into q
ditch at the side of the road. Both
Schafer and Welsh were caught be-
meath it.
Farmers living near the scene of tbs
accident ran to the overturned ear, and
with the aid of fence rails it was lifted.
Schafer vas dead and Welsh was Sc
.yerely cut and bruised.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
ROLLING ON
GRASSY LAWNS
OF WHITE HOUSE
Children Take Possession and
President Receives Princeton
Team and Catholic Choir.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE grassy
slopes of the White House lawns were
t%hronged with romping children today.
the grounds having been thrown open
from early morning for the Easter egg
rolling, a custom which has prevailed
for scores of years. President and Mrs.
Taft had given instructions that the
children should have the widest free
dom for their play, and they ran pell-
nell over every part of the spacious
park in the rear of the executive man
sion. Grown-ups. unless they were ac-
companied by children, We're barred
during the morning hours. Later when
the marine band played these r~estrlc-
tions were removed and the general
public was admitted.
The rolling consists Of sending the
vari-colored eggs whirling down the
little hillocks of green, TO he caught
at the bottom by children who then
have a turn at the top of the slope.
The executive offices were crowded
with Easter visitors today, and Presi-
dent Taft shook hands with hundreds Of
them, Among his callers were the
members Of the Princeton baseball
team.
The choir of st. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church were admitted to the
east room and sang there for an hour
in full church vestments.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
ALUMNI IN DANCE,

All arrangements ave been made for
the annual reception and dance Of the
Alumni Association of st. Patrick's
Cathedral School Wednesday night at
Kruger Auditorium. A large attend
ance of former pupils of the school Is
looked for.
James b. Deerin will be floor man
ager and he will be assisted by Joseph
l.. Hansbury, Francis A. Donnelly, Jo-
seph H. %Callaghan, Edward j. Barrett,
Walter y. Mullin, DIR. Hugh +. Fox,
William Delaney, Thomas j. O'Shaugh-
messy, Francis ]. Manly and Joseph f.
Murphy.
The arrangements committee consists
of John j. Hastings. chairman; William
j. Donnelly, treasurer; Miss Regina
Carmody, secretary Miss Elizabeth
Schreck, Miss Margaret Carroll, Miss
Lillian Barrett, Miss Catherine Brady,
Miss Mary Friel, Miss Anpa Dempsey,
Miss Mary McWatters, Miss Mary
Bailey, Miss Catherine Schreck, Miss
Minnie Dempsey, Miss Mary Harvey,
Miss Agnes Williams, Miss Loretta Nc
Carron, Mrs. Mary c. Bremen, Daniel
f. Gaven, Philip C. Walsh. jr.. Joseph
j. Mullin, William I. Toohey. John f..
Sinnott, jr., John l.. Carroll, Philip r..
Halpin, Joseph A. Hurley, Francis j..
HOPPER, Bernard j. McWatters, Joseph
Duffy, Edward p. Gaffney. Arthur J..
Sinnott and James II. Reilly.
The reception committee will bef as
follows Miss Louisa Woods, Miss Jen-
ME Young, Miss Flora Scanlon. Miss
Anna Byrne, Miss Mary Anderson,
Miss Katheryn Moran. Miss Julia A.
MCGEE, Miss Nellie McEvoy, Miss Grace
Hagen, Miss Mae Sweeney. Miss Helen
Miss Grace. Isowney, Miss Mar
garet Krahenbuhl. Miss Isabel Kelly,
Miss Anna Begley, DR.. James Lee,
Michael J. Ryan, Patrick L. Bryce,
Harry f. Hoey, Thomas j. Regan, DR..
f. r. DeMatteo. Edward j.. O'Brien,
Thomas E. Halpin, Edward j. McKeon.
DR.. A. A. Mulligan. Andrew c. Murray.
Mathew l.. O'Brien, DR., Thomas Nc
Cable. Daniel L. Fitzpatrick and Michael
NJ. Mullin. :
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
Girl Wears Waste Paper
Basket in Easter Parade

She attended Sunday school at the
Prospect Street Presbyterian Church
with two Of her brothers, Charles c.
and Edward C. Slower, jr., 10 and II
years old, respectively yesterday after
noon.
AT the close of Sunday school she
went home and placed on her head an
old seashore straw hat. Then she
placed the basket hat over this and
started out, accompanied by her two
brothers, who carried canes to prevent
from attempting to damage the hat.
She was not molested.
The trio visited the home of the girls
Sunday school teacher, Mrs. George II.
Robbins, 91l Carteret N Then
they went to the home of the Rev. DR..
John ID. Fox. 241 East State street.
Miss Slower said she conceived the
idea of such a ridiculous hat from the
Creations pade of straw and shaped
! ke regular baskets.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
SUES INSURANCE
COMPANY TO GET
HIS COMMISSIONS
Former Agent Denies Contention
of the John Hancock That
He Violated Rule.

Retail of an action to recover $S50.o9
from the John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Company by Louis G.
Walker, one of its former agents, was
begun in the Supreme Court Circuit be-
fore Judge Heisley and a jury today.
Walker did an industrial business and
claims that under his contract he was
entitled to receive 20 per cent. for every
premium collected, and that the
amount named is due, When the case
was tried befor Walker got a verdict,
but it was carried to the Supreme
Court by the company and the verdict
was set aside and d new trial ordered. !
According ito the company, the agent
violated a rule which prevented him
from doing a fire insurance business
ION the side and was discharged. He
denied strenuously in answer to his
counsel, Chandler w Riker, that he
ever did any fire insurance business,
although some of the other agents did
so. he added, with the knowledge of
the officials.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
BETHANY CHURCH
TO BUILD A. NEW
HOSPITAL HERE
Presbyterians File Articles of In
corporation for Proposed
posed Institution.

A charter has been granted for the
Bethany Presbyterian Hospital, which
is being contemplated and which will
be a result of the work being lone by
the Bethany Presbyterian Church
through its pastor, the Rev. Albert N.
Stubblebine. The church has conducted
a dispensary for the past two years,
and this will be continued and it's scope
enlarged.
The articles of incorporation of the
Bethany Presbyterian Hospital show
that 1t will be governed by a board OF
eleven trustees, n this wears board
consists of: The Rev. Albert n. Stub
blebine, the Rev. Davis w. Lusk, George
c. Sleeth. Joseph b. Pierson. the Rev.
Charles e.. Granger, Waldo c.. Genung,
the Rev. David r. Frazer, Martin Dem
mis-, Charles ID. Bennett, M. D., James A.
Law and the Rev. William Y. Chapman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
Miss Stover's Ridiculously Con-
structed Headgear Makes
Sensation in Trenton.

TRENTON. April 12.-Miss Roberta
Slower, the ~14-year-old daughter of Ed
VAR c. Slower, of 474 West State
street. assistant general manager OF
the Trenton Potteries Company. wore
the only hat Of its kind yesterday in
the Easter parade. 1t was a real waste
paper basket, and it was trimmed with
various kinds of fruits and vegetables,
made Of clay.
Miss Slower purchased a willow waste
basket about two feet deep. After
taking it home she decorated 1t with
two feather busters, an ear of horse
corn, q miniature suit case, a squash, a
pin cushion resembling a strawberry,
q clay turkey and a lemon,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
COURT ORDERS
NEWARK MAN TO
GIVE UP WATCH
Edward F. Duffy Made to Pro-
duce Article During Bank
ruptCy Hearing.
Especial to the Evening star j

TRENTON, April 12.-Edward b.
Duffy. a Newark broker. during an ex-
animation in Bankruptcy in the United
States court today, was ordered by
Judges Cross and Lanning to take
from his pocket his watch and chain
and turn them over to the referee who
was examining into his petition. He
was also directed to turn over to the
referee within twenty-four hours a
valurus hide bag, which he owned and
which is now In Sussex county. The
judges told him that he was liable to
Indictment failing to turn these articles
over TO the referee when the latter was
aEpointcd in Duffy's bankruptcy pro-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
FIRE RUINS EASTER HATS;
POLICEMAN SAVES WOMAN,
[srecIal q the Evening star.

JERSEY CITY, April 12.-The de
struction of Easter hats figured at a
fire last night that badly damaged two
four-story double %iathouses at 1893 and
POL Warren street owned by Matthew
Buckley. Many women, in their Eager
ness to get as close as possible to the
fire, a their bonnets drenched by
water from bursting hose. Eight of the
sixteen families that occupied the
houses lost nearly all their belongings.
Patrolman Patrick Kelly rescued Miss
Pauline Happel from the fourth floor,
where she had tainted from excitement
and the effects Of the smoke.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
WOODMEN TO HOLD BIG
MEETING ON WEDNESDAY.

The various camps of the Woodmer
of the World in the eastern part OF
New Jersey will hold a union meeting
and joint class initiation in Weyers's
Colosseum, 451 Springfield avenue, OF
Wednesday ~.evening.
One thousand new members will be
instructed in the mysteries of the or,
der. the work being done by Perth
Amboy degree team, Uniform Rank,
Captain NJ. T. Olsen. Congressman
Morris Sheppard, of Texas, the sover-
eign banker of the order, will deliver
the address. Special cars will convey
the members to the hall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
SOCIALIST PAPER IGNORED.

At the monthly meeting of Typo.
graphical Union No. 1O3, yesterday aft
ernoon, a motion To appoint a commit
tee of one from the local to meet with
similar committees of one from other
locals and form a committee to ar
range for giving support to the New
York Call, a Socialistic paper, was
turned down.
The union also decided to assess its
members 8 per cent. of their earnings
for the benefit of the United Hatters.
which will amount TO more than 5000.
The union contributed $500 to the hat
tiers about two weeks ago.