davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20

LEXINGTON, Ky.-Club women
of Central Kentucky have united in
a protest to f. Dana Durand, di-
rector of census at Washington, at
what they term is the classification
of housewives in the forthcoming
census as elders"
This action was taken at meet
ing of the Central Kentucky Wo-
mems Club, presided over by Mrs.
c. w. Moore and participated in by
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20
For DiSmiSSiOn,

Georgia, Terrell County.-Miss o.
E. Parker, Guardian of Florice Jones.
having applied to me to be discharged
from such guardianship let all per-
sons concerned show cause before
me at the court house in Dawson.
Georgia, in said county, on the Sec
ond day of May, 1910, next, why such
application for dischari-e should not
be granted. Witness my ,ficial Sig
nature this End day of April. 1910
w. B. CHEATHAM, Ordinary
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20
ARE CLASSED
AS "IDLERS" IN CENSUS

prominent club women from all over
the state. As a result a telegram
was sent to Census Director Durand
Directing to the form of the blanks
upon which the census enumeration
is being made, and in which house
wives, according to the telegram, are
classed as having no occupation. "
Signers of the telegram urged that
the word housewife" be inserted by
the enumerators in the census
blanks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20
PARTRIDGE CAN'T GET CENT
Mrs. Thaw Wins in Action Brought
by Former Georgia Lawyer
For the Sum of $4,000.

NEW YORK.-Judge Holt today
denied to Clifford w. Hartridge the
$4,000 attorneys fees claimed for
work in the Thaw case at the time
of the latter's trial for killing Stan
ford White.
The court also declared that an
inquiry should be called for regard
ing Hartridge's professional conduct
and to determine whether grounds
existed for prosecution.
Judge Holt said that if the pay
ments noted in Hartridge's bill of
particulars as made to various wo-
men were not made there should be
an investigation as to grounds for
perjury, while if the payments were
made there were grounds for an in
vestigation to determine whether
Justice had been INSTRUCTED. He Or
dered that the papers and exhibits in
the case be submitted to the district
attorney for investigation.
Counsel Also Scored Hartridge.
Hartridge is accused of unprofes-
sional conduct, of padding his ac-
count and of looting the purse of
Mrs. Mary Thaw Thaw's mother.
L. D. Kellogg, counsel for Mrs.
Thaw, made the accusations in the
United States circuit court, where
Hartridge sued her for $4,000 al
legged to be due on his bill
Kellogg also charged that Hart
ridge forced himself on Thaw as
counsel, acting unprofessionally in
offering his services where they were
not at first wanted, and trying to
make Thaw then in the Toombs, dis
satisfied with his attorneys.
1t was also fatty charged that the
woman referred to as u. B." to
whom Hartridge said he paid $1,000
for silence in Thaw's behalf, was
mythical, and that Hartridge lost
large sums gambling. Kellogg called
Hartridge's alleged attempts to get
on Thaw's legal staff lone of the
most horrible disgraces of the Amer
lean bar"
He said: ''No man of vigor could
have spent 1879 nights drinking and
in disreputable resorts, as he says he
did for his client, and be of service
the next day. He says he spent S32,-
600 on women, to silence them. No
lawyer has right to stifle evidence"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20
DAWSON TIGER IN CUTHBERT.

Was Caught With the Goods" on
Him in That Town.
The following item of local inter
est is from the last issue of the Cuth-
bert Leader:
"Cuthbert policemen the other day
arrested a colored blind tiger from
Dawson with the goods on him.
He had a satchel full of booze in
pints and half pints. He left $40
and his satchel as bond"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
CONCENTRATES

President s. NJ. Levy OF the Ely Con-
solidatcd received word yesterday that
better looking sulphides were being
encountered In the west drift of the
sO0-foot level OF the Brilliant shaft.
with relatively small amount or
work IL h. declared that the Big Dip
per Mining company at Vernon. New
has disclosed some good ore. This was
done with l65-foOt prospect tunnel
Deeper workings will he secured before
any mining can be done.
A traction engine with a fun freight
OUTFIT viii shortly be running from
Clifton district in the Deep Greek coun-
try To Wendovcr. on the Western Pa
clhc road. according to the latest re-
mort. This viii AFFORD cheap means
of transportation for the mines In that
country.
The worst flow OF gas yet encountered
at the 1fntic Standard shaft has again
driven the miners out. They were
driven out just as they were complet-
ing round OF holes at noon Wednes-
day. The drills, IL is presumed, have
opened recemented assures in the for
nation which connect with a body OF
sulphides
John Josten. a former member OF the
Newhouse office force, has become as
ISOLATED with the house Of Thompson,
TOwle e. Co. II. q. Robinson, another
member OF the Nowhouse stan has
been made secretary Of the South Utah
Mines and Smelters company with
headquarters in New York The com
pany maintains no office In Salt Lake
NJ. NJ. johnson. formerly chief OF the
Newhouse stan of engineers, leaves to-
day for New Mexico where he will start
development work with drills and by
SHAFT on the Tyrone group OF claims at
Silver city. which were recently taken
over by him. At silver city he will
meet representatives OF the Mncc
Financing company Of New York and
the Nipissing Mines company. both Of
which companies have become associat-
ed with him In tho work.
A week from today the famous Tlntic
dividend payers will announce "a few
things Of interest % their stockholders.
Park city dividend payers are also to
be heard from this month. Among the
mines that will be heard from this
month are Iron BLOSSOM. Boston Sun
shine. Uncle Sam, Colorado. Grand
Central. Victoria, DAILY West, Little Bell
and Sioux. Others from which divi-
donds may be expected are Moscow.
West Mountain Placer and Dutchman
Mine Leasing company
Offices for the Bingham e. Garfield
railway have been opened up In the
Mccormick block in the offices of the
Utah Copper company.
Charles W. Boyd N the MiddleseX
Ranking company leaves tomorrow for
n months vacation I'm and around Chi
cago.
John Dern leaves on Monday for n
trip 20 Europe.
Manager liner Petit ~ the Bingham
Mines company is at Bingham today.
Tho Calumet and Hccla has declared
its usual dividend Of 81 a share.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
PERSONALS.


Joseph A. West and family hayo
turned from three months v,s,,
Los Angeles and Ocean parL 20
VESTS health Is greatly improved
Bert Husbands has recovsras ..
81 uperauon Tor appendicitis a. <,
Marks hospital. and is able ~
about again DC
MISS Helen NJ. Regan Of Boise q. A..
me city after trip through C,i
iornla, 10 attend the commenco,,,I,.,
a. howland hall where her daugbter
Caroline is "A student. s''er
+. a. Fennessy OF the Mine q s,,,.,
yer supply company OF this CITY. iea,,a-
next sunday for New York. ana h.,
Tor New Haven TO attend m. vi
commencement and the Yale.Harysrs
boat races at New London. Mr. Fenl
messy VIII also attend the centennial
Seieprauon OF the Lawrenceville. n
D. preparatory school OF which he h.
graduate. He returns TO Salt I.sko
the last OF July.
Travelling Freight and Passengor
Agent j j Devereau OF the santa Ia
onices In this city, who has been A.,
railroading for 80 years, has Resigned
70 accept the position OF teller I'm mo
National Copper bank.
Chief Clerk Eldrodge Of the oenus
bureau In this city has resigned to
take a position In the Saltair offices
General Agent $. ]. Seal OF the In.
ternational Harvester company return
ed this morning from Idaho, where
he says he came so near freezing thar
there was no fun In IT. The welt1er
was very cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
MARKET CLOSED
WEAK BUT ACTIVE

Row York, June 3.-The higher London
prices this morning brought a response In
the opening stock market here, where
advances we're general. Tho trading was
moderately active and the tone much
quieter than for several days past. Great
Northern preferred was lifted ~. Rock Is
land preferred and Southern Railway
preferred 1 and Reading, Baltimore A.
Ohio. New YORK Central, Union Pacific
and Canadian Pacific large fractions, :,
Speculation was very irregular. Sell
lng orders carried prices down sharply
after business began. Then there was a
brisk rally which carried the market up
again 10 the opening figures. followed by
only few OF the leaders nuctuated as
much as point General Electric rose
~. Missouri Pacific ana Great Northern
ferred Pittsburg g c. a ST. Louis and
Westinghouse Electric 1. Toledo st.
Louis a Western preferred lost 2h.
The stock market was narrower than on
previous days and most OF the operations
were Of a professional nature That ele-
ment assumed that recoveries were due
to supporting measures by interested
parties and they sold stock on rallies.
Before noon the decline showed loss OF
2h. Reading and American Locomotive
"a, Southern Pacific, United states steel.
and St Paul IA and Atchlson, Northern
Pacific, New York Central. American
Smelling Anaconda ana others or more.
Bonds were easy.
Another wave Of liquidation swept over
the market under which prices crumbled
away In a sensational manner. Market
leaders. such as Union Pacific, Reading
and United states Steel fell precipitately
and the whole market was without sup
port Union Pacific broke -, Reading
and southern Pacific 3, Louisville p
Nashville Peterborough Metropolitan
preferred and American Smelling "a.
United states Steel 2A, American Car.
American LOGON olive Consolidated Gas
and Anaconda ~, Amalgsmated Copper
81. and Chesapeake a. ohio, ST. Paul
and Atchlson 2.
The market became rather demoralized
and losses OF points and upward were
numerous. Union Pacific slumped 5A.
Consolidated Gas 8. Brooklyn Union Gas
IA, Reading 4, 1nternorough- Me tropoll-
tan preferred AZ. 81. Paul, southern Pa
cific and American Car 3i4, American Lo-
connective 3is and Atchison, New York
Central Great Northern. United States
steel. Amnlgamated Copper and Ameri-
can Smelling 3. Rallies or point oc-
Cured later but the market was very
fevcrish.
The market closed weak and very ac-
tive and near the lowest prices Occasion
al covering by shorts to realize PROFITS
constituted the only checks TO the decline.
Union Pacinc's loss reached 6ss, Central
and st. Paul, Southern Pacific. Northern
Pacific, New York Central. United states
steel. Amalgamated Copper, American
Locomotive. American Smelling and In
terborough- Metropolitan preferred SN TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

Esmeralda win begin leasing again.
The Hartley min Is now operating on
ore extracted from the Esmeralda by
leascrs last year
THE Sleeping Beauty property looks
very good says Mr. Levy. "and the
cornpanys mill Is now under construc-
ton. The latest principal find is on
the Hill Side claim, owned by Messrs
Noble, Johnson aud Stone. They have
opened "A fine show of mineral. some Of
II being high-gIade gold rock The
owners Of the Judge property have sue
ceeded In bringing such results to view
that they are contemplating the install
lation Of their own milling plant. Les
lie Savage OF Salt Lake city has opcnea
his mein contact on the Elko Prince
group by means OF series OF cuts for
at least 1000 feet. and In nearly every
cut he has found milling values in gold
The Rex II getting It's min into CON
dillon TO operate at full capacity. there
being some minor trouble with the
shining department. The Cold Circle
Crown looks good, and We are doing a
great deal OF deep work. The tunnel ~
now in over 1900 feet. and we feel salts
Ned with conditions.
"All In all, the camp has improved
greatly since my last visit"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
STILL PURSUING THE Jews

st. Petersburg, June ain further
ance OF Its purpose to drive back into
the palette district formed by the
Polish provinces of the Ukraine-all
Jews who cannot establish a legal
right of residence outside its confines
the Russian government IL now pur-
suing a close inquiry regarding those
engaged in the drug business or who
claim 20 be so engaged.
The proprietors OF the drug stores
chiefly are Jews and their employees as
well as statesmen for drug houses
travelling in the ineerior are now called
on not only TO exhibit pharmaceutic
certificates but TO satisfy the author
tiles that they are actively occupied
with the business for which they are
licensed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
PRODUCE.


Chicago June 3.-Removai OF selling
pressure today allowed the wheat market
TO prop Itself up like a patient with pill
lows. Speculative offerings were light and
the stcngth OF corn acted as a stimulus
Lack OF any reassuring developments re-
garding the SPRING crop outlook, the nat
ural tendency To expect rally after a
break and the rate at which the local
stock of wheat was being disposed Of
were all subjects receiving attention and
In "a less degree the uncertainty as to In
sect damage.
The market opened kah lower 10 so
y higher and then continued upward
September started isnk to %ML up at
SOS to y. An advance To sis Followed
Corn was sharply higher because Of
the cold weather. There was a big rush
OF buying The market showed oontinu-
GUS strength with commission houses
generally on the bull side. September
started n TO y higher at 59S to q. and
then Went on up TO 5sSs.
Trade in oats was light The market
was trihe hrmer with other grains
September opened Sax higher al asa.
and hung 20 that figure, provisions start
ed easy ON scattered selling but reacted
with corn and wheat. pork and ribs scor-
ing a slight advance. First prices were
~ lower to ~ higher. with the septem-
Der delivery at q 's7is for pork, II. So for
lard and il.s for ribs
Wheat-Neering the end of the session
rain northwest proved an argument for
the bears. SO did an estimate that accord
ms 10 tho spring returns Texas mirht
yield E,e0Uo0 bushels. The close was
weak. with September at sols. a net loss
OF hnA.
Cnrn-Absence OF buying orders from
the farmers who sent In unfavorable re-
ports AZ TO crops caused a reaction The
close was weak. with september at 5s5s
"A net loss Of -
Cash corn: No ?. 5saa.; No 2 white
62hIih. No. 2 yellow. 5slaNA No. 3,
ssi.nis. No white. 6ldA. No. 3 yellow
6Si. a 59h4. No 4. 53n IS. No. 4 white 5il
90. No. Z yellow, 64HMh
Close Rye--Cash, 75ef77: July 20
Barley--Cash, As6i67
Timothy-fN 70 $50.
C1over-Nomnal.
whest-July, esA az; sept, eOls: Dec.
SOS.
Corn-July $50; sept, $50 Dec, 5sA
Oats--July. 3sTs. sept, 8A Dec, 36t
Mess Pork. per bbl-Juiy, 2i.2is; Sept,
sl.07lh.
Lard. per 100 Ibs--July, n.sg14au. 81;
sept, ii.so
short Ribs. per l@ ibs-July. 100:
Sept, ii.S
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. June 3-sutter Steady.
Creameries, 2Jus7i1: dairics, 8a3
EEgs-Steady al mark. cases Included
iSis receipts. 1895. rrsts. i5isaisis
prime hrsts. i7is.
Cheese steady. Daisies. laA gls. Twins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
LATE LOCALS

Guarding the Kiddies-About Is
deputies were detailed from the
sheriff's office this morning to Wanda
mere, To overlook the school children
and prevent accidents and drownings
Cleaned out the Coop-Mrs. Scott
OF Fourteenth South and Ninth East
street had all OF her chickens stolen
last night
Lecture on "Love"--At the First
Unitarian church, 1873 south Second
East, Countess Aurella Bethlem will
preach a sermon on Love-" Sunday
evening at o'clock. Public cordially
invited
Working Ovcrtime-P. J. Moran's
men received orders Thursday to
work two hours n day overtime. on
account OF the work being behind
hand. This order may be operative for
the remainder OF the season.
Fees from Insurance--Tho sum Of
5i,4s777 has been received up TO
date by the state insurance depart
ment as fees for 1910 from insurance
companies doing business in Utah.
Saturday Half Holiday-The furni-
ture. dry goods. paint and a number
of other lines of business begin to-
morrow the regular Saturday closing
at / p. III. for the summer.
Bishop Funston Hcre-Bishop Fun
stem Of the diocess of Idaho, arrived In
the city this morning, from Boise. He
Is here to officiate in ST. Marks
cathedral during the Rowland hall
commencement, which begins Satur-
day evening. with "A recital by the
plano department In the First Con-
gregational church.
Lake Dropped n Bli--The level OF
the great lake has receded 1-1O OF
a foot in the last two weeks and Is
now feet fiat. Whether there is
further rise this season depends on
the precipitation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.


Chicago June 3.-Cattle--Receipts. os-
timated at 400; market steady. Beeves.
575qS55: Texas steers, 5.3u7.5o; vest
ern steers. soar 60; stockers and feed
ers, 4Ooq6.40; COWS and heifers. ASA
7.oo; calves. 6.ooa $50
market to i0c. on Light, s.l5a9.io; mix
ed, gOHs.42h; heavy, 9.l0q 20, rough.
91Od99O: good 10 choice heavy. 93u
$40; pigs, 9.ooq9.i0; bulk of sales 5000
go
Sheep-Receipts, estimated at 5000:
market steady Native. .25d5 40, western.
3.aOa345: yearlings. 53Sa 100. lambs. ma
tive. 5. 25fis.J0; western, b.5O9s.6p
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. June s.-cattle-Receipts.
500: market strong. Native steers. 5;S4
: 80: COWS and heifers, 3.c6fT.3o stockers
and feeders, 4.oa6.8; pulls, S.I5q5 ~ !
calves, i0as.Di western steers S.2"p
Hogs-Recelpts, 600; market 5nloc.
lower. Bulk OF sales. 9.DrS.90; heavy
o. 9ca9. Is; packers and butchers, 0n s.ab;
light, 9.2a9.0; pigs, s.IoQ 800
Muttons. 5000 SO; lambs, 7.2SneOoi fed
wethers and yearlhgs. 4.5Qpe.5o. fed
western ewes, 4.0Q6.0o.
OMAHA
Omaha, June -Cattle-Receipts. 100;
market stronger. Native steers, 300 90;
COWS and heifers, 3.Scn6.S; western
steers 3OnG.S: cows ana heifers, ?. 1ed
80; Gamers, 215gtSo; s stock Frs and
stays. etc. 3.1Ja6.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market TO i0c.
lower Heavy 9.ooqsl0. mixed. 9.06qs.l0;
light, a.i0Ns.b; pigs, S.0q9.O; bulk of
sales 5000 10
sheep-Receipts. Ico market steady.
Yearllngs, s.6H $50: wethers. 49db.75,
ewes, f.5od62j; lambs. 6,15nS.3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
TRIP CUT SHORT.
u. l.. Godbc Thinks Wili sec Doctor
Before Starting-Operation Follows.

just as Ernest l.. Godbe. manager
director Of the Consolidated Phoebe
Mines company had decided to leave
for Phoebe with Ernest Hodges last
night, he concluded that he had bet
ter see a physician before departing.
He therefore sought DR.. A. J. Hosmer.
II did not take the physician long TO
ascertain that Mr.. Godbe WAS in no
condition to leave the city and further
than that that a hospital was the
place for him.
Mr.. Godbe was hurridly taken to
tho hospital where an operation for
appendicitis was performed today At
the Holy Cross hospital II WAS de-
clared that the operation was success
full and that his condition was as good
as could be expected.
For several weeks Mr.. Godbe has not
been feeling in the best OF health. For
a time it was believed that he was
suffering from stomach trouble. At the
time of his arrival at the hospital his
malsdy had reached a dangerous point
and the operation was serious one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
xcmANGE CLOSES TOMORROW
cal Market shows Slightly Better
Tone During Morning.

| itlt ltiIhlE htiiiilE.
BLENDERS of the Salt Lake stock and
ming exchange will enjoy real
ting tomorrow and at 8 O'Clock in
r. morning they will leave in auto
bibles for Provo. The party Will
insist OF about so people and about
automobiles VIII make the trip.
hough members of the exchange own
tomobiles to carry the entire party.
/ the brokers win be away. there Will
no call OF the exchange tomorrow,
d the market win be closed for the
tire day.
Trading on tho local exchange show
slight Improvement in some OF
O securities this morning. while the
|nount OF trading was low In the eX-
emc An odd lot Of Black Jack sold
S cents Cedar Talisman was down
f1is cents and Columbus Console
ted commenced sagginR after the
q Jump tho stock participated IN
bring the week East Tintic Develop
lent sold at half cent this morn
|g.
Ohio Copper struck the tohuggan
I'D slid OF ten points during the ses-
IN From S2.50 1t went down TO
!. 90. Although It Is understood that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

The state supreme court handed
down the following decisions TODAY.
state OF Utah VS.. Montgomer,
found guilty in lower court Of n STAN
tory offense. Judgment affirmed.
hoIapp w. Ogden Northwestern
Railroad company; decision Of lower
court reversed; sent back FOR new
findings.
John Robinson against salt Lake
city. action for damages. plaintiff non.
suited in lower court; Judgment re-
versed
City; Judgment in lower court was In
favor OF the city. which judgment Is
reversed.
A. H. Snow against +. NJ West
judgment Of lower court for defend
ant, which judgment is affirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Hcury g. Hoffman ct al 90 Mary
4 Rich, lot = part Of lot = block
q FTuitvalc Add ,-.. .s........,-.-t
n D. Scott and wife TO u. G. Ross.
lots 20 and 70 block 3, South Lawn
X. $ Ross and vito 10 NJ H. PEN
hulc lots u and l5 block !. Marion
Park Add. .....t st..s.-t.s+ tst-.ss--
Kmbal a Richards Co 90 Martha
\ Fairclough. lots l3 and H. block
T. Oakland Place Suh........,..-.,...
Edward -. swan 1T al. TO Alice
Fairclough. lots % and Is. block 9.
Paradise Add. ........ ,.............
Maggie u. Thomson TO Utah Loan
x Building assn, part Of lot ..
block ., plat G ............ ..-.......
A. T. Young % John ". Leonard.
lot Is part OF lot 40, block 3.
East Waterloo Add. ....-..-.......
Magglc Ormoua TO trania Shaf1r.
part OF lot 4. block 10, plat B........
n. H stone and wife to @. GIL
Richards, lot y. BLOCK 2. Perkins
2nd Add. ........ 80. ........-....
Louis IL Vine and wife TO John A.
Houghton. lots 8 4 and 8, block ..
pruttS SUBJ. ... ................
lions 5. b. 4 Trust GO. " orson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
MILLIONS FROM ALASKA.
Clean III From Nome VIII be Large
THIS Year.

Nome. Alaska, June S.-The spring
gold cleanup of the Nome district IL
estimated at S,l75.000. \ large por-
ton Of this will come from Third Beach
claims The first sluicing OF the year
has begun here. but telephone mes
sages from points farther from the
ocean say the weather is still too cold
for work There will be no lack OF
water this summer
Reports from the Iditarod are favor
able The spring output OF tho, limo
ko and lditarod combined il estimated
az Sl250.OO0 Mining on the Iditarod
creeks has been carried on In the most
primitive way, without machinery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
PEACE PROCLAIMED.
Striking 4. -. T. Messenger Boys Re-
turn To Work This Morning.

After days thrill in n ''strke" the
messenger boys, some 20 odd of the
4. D. r. and Western Union. were glad
to return to work last night Because
OF disagreement II Is said. between
one OF the messenger boys and the
management. which resulted in the hoy
being dismissed, the force OF messen-
gers went on strike yesterday morning.
and cnlivened things along Main street
during the day At night, however,
after the advice OF friends they meekly
resumed their Jobs As they had pre-
sentcd no grievance to Manager Long.
he felt that no explanation was needed
and with the exception Of the dis
charged boy all are back at work to-
day.