davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24
DREAMING VS. SCREENING.

In the Chautauqua course of lee lures recently given in Springdale lecturer said, Young people do not dream Let us see The big gest things this world ever saw, were wrought out of dreams by men called visionaries The Dreamers are the colossal figures of history The Judean Prophets dreamed of knowledge covering the earth as waters cover the sea, and the fly ing shuttles of time are weaving their visions into human history to- day The great Arehetypal man of Nazareth was dreamer, himself the central figure of his visions. Blind Milton dreamed of Paradise, Celestial City and their dreams quickened the activities of the re- l.gious world. John Watt by his mothers fireside dreamed of har- messing in bands of iron the Dell 0 the teapot, Robert Fulton dreamed of wind and ocean defying zine and the Atlantic liner is the substantial fabric Of their dreams Elias Howe in vision saw the sew ing machine Cyrus Field dreamed Of binding the old world to the new with q sensitive wire lying on the bed of the ocean other men dreamed of conquering the air. and lo the visions have become ful- filled What are the great indus trial improvements, the scientific at tainments and political liberties of men but the larger expression of dreams in our practical every day experience
 But what of the dreamer; has his life been failure what kind ef a man IS he? De men honor him or fear him; bless him OF curse him? Is the world better or worse fer his dreams? History furnishes the answer Sustained by his vis7 Ien seeing power. he has endured ridieule poverty, stripes dungeons. erueifixion for the mighty eempen- sation. the realization of his dreams. Ont of diversity he has developed patience courage. strength Wear lHe the yoke ef no man : opinions. unhampered by yesterday or to-day he matches his tenacitv for the glo- " ot something beyond His dream is worth suffering for and neither diversity or death can dim the light of his inspiration
 Contrast the sehemer with the dreamer and the successful termina- tion of his schemes with the real ization Of the dreams of the vis- ionary He is found in all fields of human activity. industrial, political and ecclesiastical In business for gold in politics for office in church fer place, preferment. power. Seheming for success. brute strength IS his weapon, not the courage of his convictions In business, the rights of others and a poor little starved soul for himself does not deter him. As a young man spurred by greed, with no desire for respect. fame and the higher qualities of life, he bends all his energies to get ahead
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24

Foleys Kidney Pills cure back ache, rheumatism. kidney, bladder and urinary troubles Do not risk having Bright's disease or diabetes.
 W. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24

About the worst combination in a man is stupidity and stubborness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
ABERDEEN'S ORIGINAL
BLACK CAT NOW HERE
rs ONE OF TAE FEATURES or
CAT AND POULTRY
SHOW.


sfm the original black Cat FROM
Aberdeen
More prominent than all the rest.
pmsfea ap With Pride purring 10
hl1naeif softly ali DAY. the words
witch Ia catalogue A0ald mean
I'm the original. ste. MldniKht.
the entry 81 Mira Paul Smiia. ~
Aberdeen. Is the center ~ atsrae-
ton AZ the firat annual cat and
poultry show nos being held under
tho direction If the Seattle king
County Poultry association.
flls title il not 4 fake one. lie
81 the original mascot Of tina Ab@F.
deem baseball team. known all over
tire coast a. the Black Cats" and
he won his title Thereby hangs
a tale
II was earig tn She season last
yeaf Aberdeen and Seattle weTw
piayinN an AheFieenH EFuwn8s
The game bad pgogfesaed 20 the
ninth lunlng Aheraeem was all to
the hAa@Ehe seuTe waa 4 % g
AGAINST the home team "a was
the Last half ~ che iaat inninR. and
Aberdeen was al bat Two inca
Nerc gone Tine fans we're wor.
ried. Then ths black cat appeared.
The next mar AZ BAT awatfed the
sphere out for two baK2
The crowd went wlia
The uexs batter up hlfied uug a
alngie The hoadou for Seattle had
come.
Tbs neat man eHmc up
Gn@cks A home run
The cheering vas too much for
Midnight He slipped of the
fence and acoogea home. but not
angil be had heen apsed By the
fans nut bis owner would not
part wtsh him No. airFuet
But Midnight haa the reputation
~ being The Original Hack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
sslrr NEWS sy WIRE.

Mssslaa-F1re Ii stlll raging over
the ruined sections II the city II
Is believed that many stiil ativr IN
the ruins agc being cremated
portiand~-lliwh water Ia tho
willamette has caused the eity
authorities to close the Madison
ST. bridge 70 al traffic
Vancouver, o. c. --~ Il u an.
auuured hers that this city wiil be-
the headquarters 1T the Tar sdian
a Northern railway
ksw Nsrk~-SHit ALL 1T once BE
brought b the government against
the New York World over the pub
lication Of the Panama graft scan.
DIAL story
Nashville. Tenn Gov Patterson
has vetoed the state vide prohibit.
tium blil
AuaWssa-prrsidento elect Taft Ia
throwing out bouquets ID the
southern girls. in hopes ri Great.
ing a solid south IN all says Yes.
terday he spoke 10 the rahmaa
high school elfls. and nrTed matsi
mouy.
Anaeortes-The Hoo Hooa ara
meeting here ia state convention.
Twenty kittens were taken IN aast
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
WANTS ROOM F0R
NEW OFFICIAL

The efcatinn II 3 new afflca for
a Sew official Is the work piannad
BY County Treasurer Matt CORN
iey This mognlug fAe commission.
eFs were asked % build an office
az gbe heaa u TIE stairway In the
county court h0aae
Mr. GoFmley stated that hts guar
ters are too smaIl and thar when
the reenut school bonds were
brought %. BE wae buried beneath
the pile % papers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
= = ~ w
FIGHT
plsGRuATLEp OREGON LEGS
LAToRs WILL CARRY FIGHT
TO WASHINGTON.
on oILaERT 5. cosTELLo.

SALEM. Ore. Ian. 20 THE fight
against Senator Chamberlain IL still
being waged Today Ia the house
Of representatives. Brooks and
nean introduced hgll making Il q
mlademeaner for any candidate for
The legislature 90 sign statement
We or any other pledge hlnding
him as ID choice for United States
senator
The bin Il passed. w-iil have the
effect of killing the direct primary
Law. Il ls b~iaw engineered b. dss.
gfunFled politicians who are dis
pleased because they fstiea @ pFo.
vent tia election % Cham neriain
The fight against Senator Cham.
hersain Is ID be taken e. Washing
ton and there the credentials com.
mltfee viii be asked TO bold up
seatlHw Inc Oregon man on the
gr0uad- that che legislators who
voted tes hlm did 50 Ia violation ~
q constitutional provision provldine
members 1T the legislatures shall
vote tor senators free and nu-
s.hamperNd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
ONLY A FEW HOURS LEFT TO
ENTER "BEN-HUR" CONTEST

II mail tonight they viii be Judged
right NATL II they
the first mail tomorrow the nonar editor VII that they
ad II the Judges with that
"a Time have already made the selection o the 500 best
every pupil IN the city will have chance Put little work
the 100
u a
book "A OF the life of the author
This tire i
o.
initial American draua"benur#
The Meare theatre
The selection Of tho 500 best haye not been made
viii be considered
The the
egaing them into the They wu he busy
making the selections the winners
will be published
Saturday those who have time
write emaygood enough the awarding
ofeedwi congegate trent Of The Star Of
fee feady The call Of their You bs there
AZ 80 o'clock sharp
just q neglect
the envelope Address an
20 the asn.hnr Eaier Tire star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
ALASKA JUDGES FIGHT IS.
CARRIED TO WASHINGTON

from the third Alaskan judicial
division has left Valdez 10 join
them here whom the fight on Judge
Reid win BE- opened u Is alleged
that judge Reid has stacked hts Of
fetal dock with relatives and okla
homn frleuds Partisan court bust
ness IA alleged rho charge that
Die plaggd hie brnthcrlnlaw 90 re.
eeiver 81 the Alaska Central rail
road at 4 SALARY Of 8 600 q mouth
waa placed ia the hands Of the pres
ident inaf month
II Is chnFged that Judge Guunl
son Is incompetent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
ON THE FRONT

+ The Minnesota sailed yesterday
from Kobe for Yokohama. after
which abe VIII begin her return voy-
aRs @ Seattle arriving here On
Feb. &
Steamer EaFali8n g. 8He 10 arrive
IN tomorrow from Dutch fiafhof,
where she hnH been running ln place
~ the Dora SHE may bm laid up
after her arrival Tor repairs aud
HVnFhnulinK.
Steamer Santa ClAra - due Fri
day
Steamer Tnnpiaa arrived NJ pier
II last night, after aischarKsng al
Tacoma She MiIl be fisengaged fpF
snfae tisme. A. no business is offer
ing At present.
Steamer rmntilia arrived this
morning la San Francisco wtfh pas.
sengere and cargo from Seattle.
Steamer Northland IL reported In
AZ Ketchlkan from Sitka today
Barge Two Brothers left Town.
send this morning IN tow Of The Sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
AL MEATS BARRED
~ FRAT HOUSE

are fand Of meat hut win he re-
qulred to satisfy thpir hunger else
where
The compiete disregard for class
distinction shows the sincerity Of
these men % accomplish tho task
III educating themselves
In India there are three classes
the Hrahman. the N0hlemen aud the
Merchantmen. none mixing with the
others There are several of each
class IN this fraternity. and = neva
Who u the president. q one 81 the
thlrd class. who. Ia his own country.
would not b. recognized by the
others.
neva has attended tho University
az Chleaeo. the University of ore.
gun and IL now finishing az the
University Of Washington, ile n
well known IN India as a lecturer
and refofmef and his hobby IL 10
set his edaeatioa here and then em.
tnhlleh free schools Ia India
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
HINDU STUDENTS ORGANIZE
UNIQUE FRATERNITY
AT UNIVERSITY

forgetting an class distinction,
bent only IN securing good oduca.
tea. aud yet DESTROYS Of maintain.
ing their racial individuality. eight
Hindu students 81 The University Of
WASHINGTON have formed fraiern.
itv known AS the Hindu Stude@ta
Ashram. have rented a seveu.room
house and are preparinE to Furnish
II az Ia 4 truly Oriental fashion.
II IS their intention "a entertain
their white friauds Ia their narlorn
with entertainments such as only
che HiHdas eau furnish Oriental
tobacco and other Indian celishes
Will BE- there
One distinctive feature ct THIS
stranKe home is The rule preventing
thv serHlns ~ any meats within
Its walls Three Of the members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
HUNDRED NEW
MENU ERS I'M
SIXTY DAYS

NaklnE over 100 new members In
the last 90 days. the following rep.
fe4entative business men wWFc re-
cstsed ~ new members BY this Se.
attie Chamber ~ Commerce yeater
day G. A. White. Jonathan Gig.
ford. Alton u Gregory. George "
nslliug. Burt T. Kirkland. II, r..
Baldwin. G, Rockford. Chaa. l.
MesManaf. X = Houston. FRED
Phillips. + J. BresamAun. r. L.
fioAdisy Courteuay baylor. " A.
Milne. " r. Jones'. Ralph Aic.
Allaatag. Leonard Iiudd Geo. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20

Lion. with another large cargo of
coal for Waterhouse A. Co She
viii replace the Haydn Brown az
the Wellington bunkerN
Tank steamer Col f. T. Drake
sailed for this port from San Fran
cisco this morning.
Steamer Trivertan put ont from
San Francisco for Port Ludlow to-
day.
Frelghter Rapid Transit landed
two heavy pieces 81 ordnance az
Fort Norden yesterday She had
considerable trouble In the sea that
was rolling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
BOND REQUIRED FOR
THE SUBWAY GRANT

The corporations COMMITTEES q
the CITY council yesterday continued
the consideration of the subway
franchise asked for by vi 5 Body
and W. & Dudley A. a result Of
yesterday meeting. It vas decided
20 require ihe applicants 20 give a
surety bond 81 szs 900. 70 be re-
placed By $4,000 IN cash At the
end 81 six months. as an evidence
ok good faith
Two tickets Tor five cents Tor
school children and reduced rates
for adults hy the purchase u a dol.
lars worth 0f tickets vas decided
upon On ,he question 81 transfers
the COMMITTEES did not agree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
PATROLMAN STRUCK DOWN
BY C0MARDLY ASSAILANT

for The purpose 81 taking a good
licking
Rlhhach paid no further attention
% the lnNeer and had just seated
himself at e table when no received
u stunning blow over the left eve
from a heavy Rrauite pitcher
welded hy the loseer
Rihhach sank 90 the floor az
though shot In the excitement
which followed. the drunken iuggeg
Tied from the restaurant With
blood streaming dawn his face tho
patrolmAu started to comb the
uelehhorhaoa for hls cnwnFdlv aa.
saNaNt but no trace ot him could
ha found Although Rihhach %
severely bruised aud cut he insiat
az on walking his beat today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
SWlTCHMEN ARRANGING
FOR A BIG BALL

The Queen city lodge, No H.
of the awitehman union of North
America will hold is Sixth Annual
Ball al Eagles Hall. Saturday even
ing. January 30fh Admission ~
the ball r. 400 ladies free
The committee On arrangements.
c0nslaiinE ~ Thomas Hayden,
Harry killd0ff and ] A. Murphy.
has arranged FOR an entertainment
OF unusual interest for the evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
ENDORSE. THE PLAY
GROUNDS BILL.

The Fglnrspale' association. u Sc
attic. % a meeting held yesterday
fe4 the discussion of citf play.
gruandH. unanimously resolved to
AJAX the legislature to endorse Tie
Washington Fairgrounds bin which
waa PASSED hy the Law making bodY
and vetoad b. the governor IN 1907
The bin will come 40 again this
session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20

WASHINGTON. u C.. Jan go
by U L John Il Winn. president
of the Juneau Alaska. nar associa.
tinn, and g NJ summers, q Juneau
hauker arrived this morning 10
present 60 the senate committee ON
judicial confirmation tho protest Of
leading citizens Of The first Alaskan
Judiciary division "a The rpappolnt
meat ot ludse ROYAL A uunuiaon
lhrHn men rrpWHent the huRHaU
and anu.lluggati factions. Who have.
strange 90 say. nnitod on the FIRST
60 head Off Gunnlson
IL la understood that a delegation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
cHlLoREh.s coNFeaENcE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2e.-By u.
P.-The guardianship Of the rights
and interests OF the children %
America Is tbs subject TO be dis
GUESSED IN ITS various phases az
conference OF the presidents chill
dren commission 20 be held at this
White House next Monday and
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20

sturdy, John X. Aasonwitach, II G.
nAbaock. samuel Greene. G. A. Lux.
A. v. Gray. Chas II Law. l.. II.
Palmer. r. 7. Train. Iheo. H. Ram,
G Il, Boyian. Jas G Wheeler, vi. v
Cooper. II. G. 5tromeg. Jas r Law.
lar. Albert Maltble. Carl Bradley
VIM. "A. Garland, w. ~ Newton.
John a. BowdlAh, Aomer l.. hsli-
man. Il. ~. Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
OFFICIALLY ELECT
WESLEY JONES
ON ]. ptLLoN.

OLYMPIA. Jan. 80 both houses
Of the stare legislature met Ia tolns
session this noon. canNANsAd the
vote IL yesterday. then announce
menf was officially made o. the
election IL Wesley l. Jones' a.
United states senator
In fhe house this morning Repre-.
sentative Weir and JeftFies made
speeches regarding saloons being
the Climb houses 81 the poor man.
'Dle Hanson replied ard be- made
sneh direct attacks on his two col
leagues thar several times Speaker
Meies Ras Obliged to call bin 90
ORDER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
DRUNKEN LOGGER FEELS ONE
OF THE BRAVE WITH
nlG PITCHER.

follee ratrolman Fred Rlbhach
was knoeked aenseleas TIA res.
saafant Ct First av S aud KlnK &c.
shortly after 6 o'clock last nlsht
heeaMse DE asked drunken man
60 cease hls vile ITALIA.
Rhoaeh entered che restaurant
Tor his evening meai lle was about
q alt down when a husky drunken
l0gEer yelled,
Here COMES another one OF
shuse butlaf~
~ hihNaeh quietly asked the man
81 cease his abuse. The loesor ln
sseo the palwlmau e. $50 outside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
FALLS s. FEET TO DEATH.

ELY. New, Jan 20.-By T. p
John Davis. employed By the Min
neapolis Steel company. at McGill.
fell IS feet 10 his death here to-
day A card was found in his
clothing bearing the address Ills
California 81. San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
WOMAN ARRESTED
on A SERIOUS
CHARGE

Charged with famusrinK with
q w5fnssa III the Stewart tase re-
Gently hFofxht before tiae courts.
Jennie Anderson, and g W
Schultz mnYe arrested last might and
placed il ihe county jail ln default
~ sf 500 bonds To-day bonds were
Furnished and the p.fif departed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 fgy T.
r News ~ the arrival ~ the snip.
ply shlp Celtic with supplies for
earthquake sufferers and refugees
vas cAbled the navy department 70.
day from Naples,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20

The steamer froquois. which has
been having her annual cleaning up.
will BE- 9uf ~ The drYdock tomorrow.
hnd. following her return 10 the
#0ate. the Chippewa will again 90
#put Of commission until about the
fiFst of Mas. and the Whatc0m VIII
sesume ihe run to Victoria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20

AZ ths smoker % BE- given tonight
by tbs University club. Dr 81 q Sis
son of the University ~ Washing
ton ard Prank 81 Cooper. aupcfiu
tenaenf 81 the city schools. wifi ad-
dress the assembly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20

allnlH9 that he was busted from
~ slauut cause, George Daley.
Is'f tpq " this city. today be-
for recovery 81 damages
firm ~ 8augin A. Price.
81 nffaet0rH, ~ the superior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
Toasy's Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20-The
treasury statement today shows.
Receipts s2.0f3,sa2, disbursements.
Sc, eco GOO.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

Richard B. Glennan has been given q
probationary appointment as caster helper
IN the monotype section.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

". I. SchmaIhoa, Of the editorial force
Of the proofroom. has been chosen 3
member OF the council Of administration
OF the Department OF the Potomac
C. A R.
The monotype operators who are not
practical printers get the best Of it
while business IS duh, as the good printer
has to assemble and correct and do sew
eraI other things the operator cannot DO.
and for knowing how TO do these things
he is paid % per cent less money Which
would seem TO be an injustice.
Horace l. Crawford. Of the document
section. day. has been on the sick list.
suffering, we understand, from an abscess
in the ear. His many friends hope for his
speedy recovery and return TO the Office.
Herbert !. Goodrich. a temporary COM
positor in the hand composing section
has been on the sick list during the past
week
Daring the heavy wiliastorm Of We'd
nesday night, Kinsey Brewer, a caster
in the mOnetype section. was severely
cut about the hands and arms, caused
by broken glass from one of the heavy
v indows being shattered by the storm.
Brewers machine was close 70 the win
dow and the flying particles Of glass fell
all ever him After the flow OF blood
had been stopped by the physician, who
was promptly summoned. Brewer was
taken to his home. and IS likely TO be In
capacitated from labor for some days at
least.
Miss Mary BIore. OF the document sec
ton. day. who has been absent the past
two weeks in Railway. y. J., at the bed
side Of her sisters son. has notified her
friends that ''he passed away or the
morning Of the 2Sth''
Pressman William A Jones has re-
signed to accept a position as pressman
IN the Bureau Of Engraving snd Printing
Mr.. Jones came here from Texas about
ten years ago. is a good workman. q good
union man. and his shopmates hope he
I has bettered his conditions by the
change, though they regret his departure
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

The chapel OF the main pressroom on
Tuesday evening elected Charles z
Thorne TO serve as chairman for the en-
suing term. Charley being from the
Buckeye State, nothing more need be
said
Mrs. Lulu c. Parsons. a temporary com
positor in the document day section, has
been transferred to the probationary list
Charles Frisse. OF the day document
section. having recovered from kis recent
sickness, has returned to the Office.
Much interest is being shown by many
employees in the work of canvassing the Of
fice for the United States Civil Service Re
trement Association, and the association S
representative hopes TO cover ali the sec
tiOns OF the establishment in the near
future A canvass Of the proof section
during the past week resulted IN a list
Of about 150 names. while a like effort in
the job room showed pleasing progress.
The 25 cents per annum asked OF the
classified employees is for purpose OF
publicity-ma an Office in this
city and for printing and advertising, 81
per cent OF its income going into the
item Of printing alone. OF the several
bills pending in Congress on this subject
that of Representative Gillett, of Masss-
chusetts. IS most favOrably regarded. The
organization has branches in many cities
OF the country, and It's membership now
reaches about $500. Former Public
Printer Leech was much interested In this
matter, and appointed s representative
from the Office to the executive committee
Of the association on the eth Of last
October. and Public Printer DOnneliy
(Eho IS an honorary member OF the as
socistion) is known 10 favor the legisla-
ton that is being sought.
Frederick G Rodgers, 2 weli-knoWn
compositor, having received a temporary
appointment. has been assigned 70 the
document section, night
Friends Of Thomas Walters viii be glad
20 learn that he is nicely located at Win
nipeg, Manitoba. where he is stationed as
an immigration inspector. Mr.. Walters
formerly worked in the monotype ma
chine room.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

Der OF Columbia Typographical Union. Is
a member Of It's business committee, and
at the October, 1903, meeting. Columbis
Union extended him a rising vote Of
thanks for the able assistance he rendered
in the matter of securing publicity for
the unicn in connection with the Union
Printers Home. and It's exhibit at the
Worlds Tuberculosis Congress, held IN
this city, during September and October.
1903
Everybody in the neighborhood of the
Office Will be glad to know that their
friend. Tommy Kelly, has been relnstated
10 his former position as bookbInder-
Tommy Is one Of the old guard. and re-
signed about a year ago to enter busi-
ness venture. which did not prove success
full and now he Is back where the smell
Of the glue E1t and the sound Of the ham,
rner are familiar TO him.
The joint resolution making the 18th Of
February holiday gives the employees
Of the ofTle day Of resAnext month
Mrs. Rebecea Wiley. whose death re-
suited from an attack OF pneumonia. at
Cape May, \. J., on January .. az the
age Of ninety-six years. was the mother
Of DIT. Charles r. Wiley. OF Vineland,
n. J.. snd Of Mr.. James H Wiley. Of the
monOtype section.
A labor organization many OF whose
members are employed IN the Office has
been taught something about law One
of its officers deposited the funds Of the
organization in hts wife's name Cfor Sc
curity, It IS presumed and the wife died.
and there were several things necessary
to be done before that organization could
get possession Of its money.
Miss Madge Evans followed her an
nusI custom on Friday and distributed
carnations among her friends in the Office
in honor Of the memory OF President VIII
liam Mckinley.
James Bresnahan and family are In the
city on a visit. Since leaving Washing
ten. Mr Bresnahan has been connected
with the immigration service, and is 10
Gated on tie Canadian border. at Fort
Kent. Ne.