davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-03-24

Marshall Wilder was talking abou,
the new type Of Atlantic liner-.hs
huge broad beamed boat, with elsvs
tors, grillroom. gymnasium, rsssau.
rant and roof garden.
These luxurious and steady
ships" he said. ARE more popular,
because they are more comfortabl
than the slim record-breakers tha,
roll in calm sea worse than ths
new type does in q wild gale.
The new type promise TO abolish
seasickness. Pirates. boarding L.
wouldn't find such wretched, linn,
pale passengers ss they used 10.
"A pirate. yon know, once board
cd record breaking liner.
AS armed to the teeth, he clam.
bered up the side. he saw o passen.
ger leaning over the rail.
Throw up your handsi' the
pirate shouted fercely.
The passenger. with wan smile,
replied:
~ think / did about ten minutes
ago."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-03-24
Long Lived ciersymen.

Nobody lives so long as the par
sons. Gardeners run them close,
and brewers draymen come at the
bottom Of the list" said DIR. Rhein
hardt in a lecture at the Ling g
Weigh House on The Duration OF
Life. IAN interesting theory has
been put orwsrd," be continue
that the children Of youthful parents
are gifted with physical energy. bu,
seldom with great Intellectual ae-
tivity.
When the father is over forty
the children will not make gooo
soldiers, but are marked by super
ior Intellectual ability. and with a
still older father the children will
have marked philsnihropic ,enden-
cies. Longevity is much commoner
in southern Europe than in northern
cimes. Bulgaria, with a popula-
tion Of 8. .0OO, 900. has nrore than 5000
centenariaus leading the lives ol
useful citizens"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-03-24
Valuable Farms For Sale.


Farm No I. Has 100 acres cleared
and timbered land kIsOwn as Fish Com.
mission situated directly on Chesapeake
Bay. Has three fourth mile water front.
Ten miles view upane down Bay. Bean.
tiful summer home Splendid oyster
bottom TO be had by leasing same from
state Premises GER lily buildings etc.
in good repair. -.
Farm No. 2 adioiss No. ]. Contains
$50 acres cleared an tiiabered land nj.
tuated on South OF ,se Jerome's Creek.
Beautifully located. Desirable for auy
purposes. Premises generally, buildings
etc. in good repair.
Farms No. 1, 2 ara 4 left. Buy while
you have this exceptional opportunity
offered you. You Iced a home. Real
| estate is growing scarcer and higher.
Harder every day TO obtain located "A
one wishes It, These beautiful lanes are
situated on the lcvey Chesapeake and
st. JerOme's Creek level. Fertilizer
easily cultivated. eo,1 .ehtis loca,, /. %
Churches. schools ant steamboat whar.
YES make them desir3sie for Epy and al
purposes. Buildings ieaces. etc In good
| repair.
Farm No cah De iIvlded INTO TIVE
| smaller !aruls and made splendid MONIES
..ani Is I"v". EASY cultivated responds
quickly and adapted 70 the growth oial
Kinds oi grains and other currats fruits
stc.. -tc. Conveniently located 70
onurches, schools and Wharves. Can be
bought on easy terms long time paw.
ments. Write or ca. for information.
W p POWELL,
AUg.26-if Aireoele Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-03-24

In order 10 promote by object les
sons the practice Of forestry through
out the State, the Board OF Forestry
makes an offer to woodlos owners
that should meet with general ap-
proval. Under the plan proposed
anyone who is interested may apply
TO the State Forester, Baltimore
Mary ylaud, for an examination of his
woodlot with q view OF making 10
one Of the model demonstration for
ests. The State Forester will ther
examine 10 and IL found suitable for
the purpose, o plan OF management
will be submitted 70 the owner for
bis acceptance or rejection. There
is no expense 10 the landowner on
account OF the examination. II the
plan is mutually satisfactory, work
begins. The general scheme is in
dicated by the io.lowirg extract
from a circular that has just bean
issued
Since the object OF this work is
TO demonstrate practical forestry In
all OF its phases, the aim will be to
treat each woodlot In the most ap
proved manner TO secure it's great
est productiveness. thereby meet
ing the needs OF the owner and
showing his neighbors. who may be
similarly situated, what they can do
for themselves. The general plan
will be for the forester to che
work in detail and to organize and
superintend 1t, when possible.
Where trimmings and improvement
cuttings are to be made he will mark
the trees TO be cut; where fire liues
are to be constructed he will lay
them out; where planting is TO be
done and SO with all parts of the
work that may be agreed upon.
The owner will be required to fur
nish all the labor that may be need
ed and will have full control of the
disposal of the products from the
woOdlot, and receive all revenues
derived therefrom. In considera-
tion Of the advice and assistance
given and 10 order that the woodlot
may serve its full purpose as q de-
monstrstion forest, the owner shall
agree to carry out in good faith the
plans agreed upon an TO permit the
State Forester to give public demon
strations OF practical forest opera
ii ms. while the Improvement work
is in progress and to publish such
results of the work from time to
time as he may thirk proper"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-03-24
Never "Too Hot" for Him.

"Ho;?" said Richard Ben nett, who
has been starring right through the
s zzliug weather (says Young's Ma
gszine), in The Lion and the Mouse
why. compared with weather
have met, you might call these days
chilly. Makes me think OF the man
from Yuma. He went to Arizona
and settled in Yuma for his health.
After the first few months OF Yuma
he got accustomed to the heat and
began to thrive on it.
"A few years passed, and one
July the man was so unwise as to
take business trip East. He bad
hardly gotten as far as Chicago
when an attack OF pneumonia seized
him. To be brief. he died OF dou BILE
pneumonia. superiuduced by ex.
posure, in two days.
The man 8 friends decided to ere.
matethe body. They took ittoa crema-
tory. wrapped il in a sheet, and con
siged it to the white heat OF the
great oven.
Then they waited in the ante
chamber. When the usual time had
elapsed, they gathered around "a
receive the ashes of their friend.
IAN attendant opened the grea,
oven door, and. TO the surprise ot
all, the man from Yuma sat up in
his white sheet and shivered. and
said:
Shut that door, l never felt
such a draftl"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-03-24

Alta banquet the late Senator
German. said q newspaper CORES.
pondent. was once berstsd pas.
sionately by Q Western drover, who
thought himself accused OF corrup.
ton. when. as q matter Of fact, he
bad not been accused at all.
Senator German got up and sx.
planned that he bad made no accusa-
tion against the other.
Why. he went on with q loud
laugh, you remind me, friend, of
old Harry Dorssv, of Sasssfras.'
Then he explained that Harry
Dorssv, At the age OF 72, married q
young wife. A Sunday or two after
the wedding wdower asked the
minister TO pray for him. as his own
wife bad just died The minister
in bis prayer, therefore. did not fail
to remember ''our aged and eriev.
ing brother, upon whom the heavy
hand OF sore III ction has SO Iaiely
fallen"
AT these words old Harry Dor
say, red and snorting with rage,
rose from besi'e his girl wife
1T NAV o. sore sfiic,ion, he
growled sudiby. as .e lsft he
church. but II be hsng-d /. any
man S giug 70 pray for me In pub
lie that way.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-03-24

Recently Q certain professor ous
West was iecturinR on "Naturs
Studies In the Schools" and was
endeavoring TO impress the plea
sure and importance Of o close OBJ
servsnce Of nature. Speaking Of
flowers. he was exhibiting O daisy
70 the class. pointing out its beauties
and reminding them that the flower
and mankind were creatures OF the
Supreme Being. He added by way
Of emphasis: ''Ths Lord that made
me made Q daisy" You bet hs did, >
spoke up someone In the background.
and IL was not until the audisnss
was on the verge Of con vulsions
that the profession saw the point
and yielded the platform TO the nsxt
man on she program.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-03-24

MRS. Holcomb, who 10 one Of she
members OF the Howslls Club, NOT
infrequsntly contributes 20 shs plss-
sure OF the meesings by comment or
information which 10 NOT In sny
sense literary. Yes" said Mrs.
Holcomb one day. according 10 she
Youths Companion. when the Goa.
vsrsation had strayed from ths L.
test novel TO more domestic topics,
that green girl Of Mrs. Coopsr's
10 . fearful trial 70 her.
Mrs. Copper went 70 ths kiteh.
90 one Sunday morning.. when abe
was expecting some vary par r,iculsr
guests 70 dinner. and she found, %
her horror. that the girl bad cue
her perfectly splendid big turkey
all up into pieces, because she sup
posed from the size Of 10 that musS
be Q particularly old and tough
chicken. She was going 70 stew
itr'
"Horrorsi" exclaimed Mrs. Bss.
ssst. shocked asthis indignity thruss
upon high priced turkey. "whas
In the world did Mrs. Cooper dos"
why" returned Mrs. Holeomb
soberly, you know how clever she
10 with her needlsi Well. she sew
cd that bird together again. and
when he was roasted you wouldn,s
have known shat any thing had
happened.
But didnt the seams draw
spart7"
NO" explained Mrs. Holeomb.
She fsatherssisched every ono Of
them with brown silk."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-03-24

ns housewife fully really realised
she value OF turpentine she would
never be Without 10. 10 gives quick
relief 20 burns. In excellent = hen
applied N corns, good for on. ward
application, for sore throats and
rheumatism. BY putting o few drops
10 the corners or little rags soak Cd
10 10 In the shelves Of cupboards
will keep away ants; IL applied oc-
cssioually 20 all joints OF bedstsads
will keep away all fees. etc; also o
spoonful added ~ each pAilful of
water 10 sexcellent for clraning paint.
6oors. etc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-03-24

A school girl in o Massachusetts,
town bad often been mace 20 ackpowl.
eoge the superiOrIty I'll r brothers.
. day ber mother remarked upon
the apparent utter lack Of intelli.
gence In . hen
You can Z teach hen anything, T"
sbe said. bey have ruined more
Of the garde" ihsu a drove of c.ttle
would. You Can tech a cat, dog or
pig 8 me hing, bu . bsb-reveri"
Hi nj exci,iu. d Lhe CD lid ind 10.
ns"ty ihiIk they know Just
as much ss rOOstsrsi''-R chester
Herald.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-03-24

We are just in receipts OF IN un.
usually attractive circular announc-
ing o very unusual book-"The
Stark Year Book for l9l0"-which
is now being sent out By Stark
Bros Nurseries q Orchards Co.
the famous nurserymsn Of Louis
lara. Mo. The book cousains lle
pages. 80 Of which are four. color
process repoductions Of fruit In
natures own colors-ths moss nat.
ural. like-to-nature illustrations we
have ever seen. The other "a pages
are deyoted 70 full descriptions and
prices Of the various fruit trees.
shade trees. ornamsntals, vines,
plants. roses. small fruit plants etc..
grown by Stark Bros.
Any Of our readers who are plan
ming 10 plant home orchard or 70
increase the beauty Of their none
aJunds by planting shrubery.
roses or other plants this spring.
should by all means sand for shs
Stark Year Book for 1910" II
really is q remarkable volume-one
you will thoroughly enjoy looking
through because Of It's exceeding
beauty ADD yon will find very prac-
tical aud helpful. Stark Bros have
advised us they will send this beau.
tiful book TO anyone interested, on
receipt OF z cents 10 cover postage.
Address them at Louisiana, No.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-03-24
EnabHLNsa7IQ.

Having receiving instruction at one oi
the best schools in the Union and bean
granted q diploma, am prepared 60
Embalm and conduct funerals at the
shortest notice. give personal atten.
ton to all the details OF the business
Everything in my line warranted 60 be
first class and up-to-date,
Respectfully,
EUGENE HALL.
DVnardA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-03-24
Leonard Hull,
LeonardtoWn. Md.
CONDUCTED By TIE
Xaverlan Brothers.

Leonard Hall affords excellent oppor-
tunities for q thorough Preparatory and
High School Education.
Boarders and Day Scholars are re-
ceived.
Terms for Boarders $50 Dollars per
year Day Scholars according to Grades.
The grounds are extensive and afford
excellent advantages for Athletic Sports.
For further information. apply to
BROTHER CONSTANTINE,
Dec. 2S-1m. Director,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-03-24
w p. 4 Railroad Time Table,

Train leaves Mechanicsville at 12 30.
P. NJ, arriving at Brandywin at 2.3O,
M. Pope's Greek Line leaves Brandy
wine at 3:O2, p. N. Arrive in Washing
ton at 4 40 and Baltimore at 4.45. PW
Trains connecting with the Pope's Creek
Line at Bowie leave Washington and
Baltimore at 80. A. NJ No SUNDAY
trains to or from Mechanicsyille.
Mail Stage leaves Leonardtown eyery
day, except Sunday, for Mechanicsvilie
at 7.30, A. NJ; leaves MechanicsyilIe for
Leonardtown as soOn as mail is sorted.
ut not later than 1.PM.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-03-24
FOR RENT.

/ will rent the Store and Dwelling at
Valley Lee, Md. formerly owned by the
late VIM. j. Bean, for one or more years.
This Is an excellect stand and a good
opportunity for an enterprising merch.
ant. For terms apply to
L. HOOPER LYNCH,
April S-t. Valley l.se
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-03-24

diepe.
To attain honor is q rrsas shins.
but. as Falstaf remarked, 10 will noe
take away the grief Of o wosnd;
neither will 10 pay che bills Of every.
day life when banners ere furlsd
and the soldiers come hone from
the wars.
Great Britain has realised shis.
and has usually besn generous 10
her captains. The Duke Of Wsliin@.
too In his earlier Psniusular cam-
paign was granted o pension Of
$l0. 600 Q year for two generations.
and on the conclusion Of the Penln.
sular var In 1919 he was vote ss0O..
900 Tor the purchase OF On estate.
After the battle OF Wstsrloo The Rov.
eminent bought for him the sssass
OF Ssrashnsldsays ~ . COS. Of o. ,sOo..
900.
Lord Wolsslev received o grant
Of so.0oo on compile ing bio Ashanti
campaign. In The vas u supuisiss,
Sir Hugh Cough. In rscoxnision os
his services in the Sikh war, rs-
esivsd slo. 900 Q year. and Sir oolin
Campoell Q like allowance for snd.
ing the Indian musiny. For the 70.
lief OF Luckaow. Sir Henry Have
lock was granted O. 900 . wear.
Lord Roberts, fGr his services In
ths South African campaign. recsiv.
Cd 900. Zoo. end Lord Kitchener
was presented with slSO. 900 after
Omdurman.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-03-24
ST. MARTS COUNTY REAL sS
TATE FOR SALE.

No. !. Farm. beautifully situated on the
Potomac River between Brirton's Bay and
Piney Point. 100 acFes-3O0 acres arabic land.
divided into 1 fields Of 30 acres each. Land
fertile. Dwelling, barns, tenant houses and
1ut-butld!ngs In good repair. Fine timber 3
valuable private oyster creeks. Fine nshing :
ace stock farm. IL miles 10 steam boat wharf
Convenient TO postOfice and stores. Price
Sill .O00
Also farm In First Election District. known
ss Gum Hill" containing l95 acres Large
dwelling, barns, etc. In good repair.
Also farm on Brittons Bay, near AbeI's
wharf In the Third Election District contain
ing l35 acres. Improved by dwelling. barns
ETC.. in good repair. Excellent fishing ard
Jysterirg facilities. Good oyster grounds
an be taken under the "Haman Oyster Law. ~
Farm on 81. Jerome's Greek. containing %
sores, desirable for y home and its valuable
Oyster Grounds. KNOWN as "Corsey's PoInt''
aRd recently occupied by Jerry n. wriyht
Also farm on Potomac River. I O 3rd Electior
District. of St. Aary's County, containing La
acres, known as ''white Point" Excellent
Fishing and Oyatering facilities. Applyto
"a. 4EvERELL LoKER. Atty.
LenuAFdtown. Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-03-24
GrcenWell'S Mill.

FLOUR, Meal and Feed on hand
for sale all the time cheap for CASH.
sreatter, in order to avoid hav-
Jog to keep mill books, all orders
must be accompanied by the cash.
y F GRFFNWELL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-03-24
Lumber.

| 49, s""o constantly on handat
Lee ara.own wharf fullsupply
BOARDS. sCANTLING. WEATHER
BOARDING. FLOORING. PALINes,
DRESSED BOARDS. SHINGLES. &c.
A Aiorders for Lumber, Doors, Sash,
Latns, lime and Hair promptly At.
tended ..
:N'IIpl, i.llv,-s .--,.!
Jul -''- Ina SVA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-03-24
oa1ar Mars's BeasoA
JOB Printing, such o
Handbills, Cirsulnn
lnks. Bin Heads. sxssutsa witA
nsasness and despatch.

Parties having Real or Fsssenal
Property for sale can obtain aes-
criptive handbills neatly sxssussa
and % city prices
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

carries 500 tons, which amount is
used exclusively on the coaches dur
ing the season. The loading of the
houses has been delayed somewhat
this year but the work is now almost
complete. A force of men together
with horses has been busy loading
the houses for the past three weeks.
-Salida Mail.
Representative Taylor yesterday
introduced a bill to amend the general
law granting public lands to cities for
park and cemetery purposes, in such
manner as to permit towns in Colo
RADIO and elsewhere to acquire sites
of desirable size and location for the
establishment of parks. The bill in
creases the size of allotments from
100 to 1900 acres, and provides that
they may be acqired anywhere with
in fifteen miles of a town instead of
within three miles, as the general
law provides. Taylor's bill contains
everything that conservationists could
desire, inasmuch as ii exempts such
timber supplies and mineral deposits
as may be appurtenant to the lands
sought.
Forty-two sacks of mail reached
Vernal Wednesday night. The block
ade is now cleared and trains are
coming through. They had several
snow slides to contend with this time,
something that never occurred on
Baxter pass before. The few warm
days melted and settled the snow,
which froze as the blizzard came.
The new snow that fell had nothing
to cling to and would break away
and slide down the mountain side,
filling the curves and grade bank full
Those who came over at that time
tell some chilly experiences OF being
hemmed in for twenty-four hours at
time between two snow slides. The
wind was so fierce that the workmen
could only shovel for a few minutes
at time and would have to get in
the car to warm their benumbed fling
ers and faces. When there is any
wind moving at all. Baxter pass gets
more than its share, and when there
is any loose snow it soon drifts into
the low places.-Vernal Express.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

The, trains today from the east
weresnearer on time than they mad
been for some days.
r. G. Miller returned yesterday ev-
ening from Denver and Canon City
where he visited at the latter place
with his sister who is quite i'll.
Mesdames Kreeb and Bennett. of
Crawford Addition, left yesterday for
Denver and other eastern points on
an extended pleasure visit.
Robert Hardinge, United States
weather observer, of this city, re-
turned home last evening from his ex-
tended eastern trip of a months du-
ration.
l.. Alliger, salesman of the United
Wireless company, was a business
visitor in the city yesterday leaving
this morning for Salt Lake City. He
is from kingstown, New York.
The high school students were ad.
dressed this morning by Mrs. Drake
the woman lecturer, who spoke ON the
subject of morals. 1t was very en-
tertaining and beneficial and wa.
heard with much interest by the stu
dents.
Your clothes will keep their SHAPE
and look nice lon&r II you hav,
them cleaned and pressed by US. Th,
Suitorium. Phone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20
SCIENTISTS MAKE DISCOVERY.
Especial to The Sentinel ]

topttidl " Dtutlntl.J
Washington, Jan. 20.--A black and
remarkable interstellar space las
been discovered through observations
taken by the balloon flying staff of
the weather bureau and by scientists
abroad.
Chief Willis l.. Moore of the wealth
er bureau has advised the house COM
mittee on agriculture that during The
last summer months I'VE found
warm patches of air far above the
earth"
I'VE have found said Professor
Moore. "as a result of sending up
these balloons-and our observations
are verified abroad-one of the most
wonderful things in meterology. All
our physicists have assumed that
temperature gradually decreases
with elevation. We sent up balloons
from Omaha and Indianapolis above
the storm stratum, which Is six miles
deep, rising and falling with the sea-
sous. Above the storm stratum there
is an entirely different atmosph ere
floating upon the storm element like
oil on water. with an easterly velocity
of only half the lower air. From the
storm stratum up through this there
is slight rise in temperature. We
call 1t an equally heated stratum
the isothermal. In this constant air
ocean there are no storm eddies, in
1t the minutest rays of light are ab-
solved. We are living in thin skin
Of air Illuminated and all the rest
between us and the sun Is Larhne So. "
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

right.
In the same way" he remarked,
IF billiard table were quite level
that is, perfect plane-the balls
ought to roll to the center"
Though he tried to explain this by
placing visiting card on an orange
and expounding the laws of gravita-
ton, Mrs. Allgood declined to accept
the statement. She could not see
that the top of true billiard table
must, theoretically, be spherical, Just
Ike portion of the orange peel that
George cut out. Of course, the table
Is SO small in proportion to the sur
face of the earth that the curvature
is not appreciable, but it is neverthe-
less true in theory. A surface that
we call level is not the same as our
idea of true geometrical plane
Strand Magazine
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20
ALTAR TO DIVORCE IN 10 DAYS.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Frcm .he altar
to the divorce court In ten days by
way of the hospital and attempted
suicide was the tragic matrimonial
experience of Mrs. Emily Neuman.
according to bill for separation and
maintenance filed by her in the su-
perior court. The charges in her bill
outline her experience as follows:
Day began year 1910 by mar
rying James David Neuman.
Day Quarrel with husband.
Day 3-Charges husband began
cruel and inhuman treatment"
Day 4-Charges she had to sleep
on floor.
Day 5-Took cocaine with suicidal
intent.
Day 6-Desperately Ill in hospital.
Day Charges husband visited
hospital and took wedding and en-
gagement rings.
Day S-Charges husband refused
to pay hospital bills.
Day 9-Oue of hospital.
Day 10-Suit for separate main
tenance.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20
ONLY ONE UPRIGHT MAN AMONG
A THOUSAND.

Here is curious paradox said
George. IF a thousand soldiers are
drawn up in battle array on plane"
they understood him to mean
"plain'-"only one man will stand
upright"
Nobody could see why. But George
explained that according to. Euclid, a
plane can touch a sphere only at one
point, and that person only who
stands at that point, with respect to
the center of the earth, will stand up
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20
NEGRESs TURNING WHITE.
Especial to The Sentinel. /

New York, Jan. 20.-The case of
Lucetia Carpenter. negress of Oys-
ter Bay, l.. l., who is slowly turning
white, is puzzling physicians
Save for some dark blotches on her
face, she looks like a Caucasian and
her hands and arms are as white as
those of white woman.
During the period of the change
she became the mother of son, who
was born with red hair, although his
skin was black.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

There have been no important de-
Telopments in the local controversy
between the contractors and the un-
ION carpenters. 1t is reported that
conference will probably be held to-
morrow night in an effort to bring
about settlement. The union car
penters hold meeting tomorrow