davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Jar eli, Ballard &
Company

Wish to call the attention of the public to the fact that
they have some few Ladies', Misses, Mems, Youths,
Bows Clothing and Ladies and Children's Coats and
Mems and Boys Overcoats and many other items that
must be closed out The prices that these items are
being sold at in many instances are less than the
featuring cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

. ORA met me in the hallway. fright
and dismay written on her beau
tiful little face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
BV ApplG JOSS

Tho people who ~ @ tell you
there IL 80 surh thinx AZ iuek never
had much experience IN baseball n
there q one game Whqfa The element
Of chaues plays an important part
IN ths Winning 81 losing - aamss.
it sure IL ne national game
~ prominent a leader a. HughsY
jennings. when once ASKED 60 sum-
uiarins the Winning essentials - =
team. et&ssea them in this MaHnsF
20 per cent ability, 40 per cent gin.
luck
fs's peculiar thing bot nevsrths-
icss sraa. that Dame Fgrtuns Always
seems 20 Rsnils on The club that la
winning Any number Of instances
can be cited % shbw this Is true.
and one comes 20 mind nos that
had an important bsafinF "a ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
JOHNSON JEANETTE
fight TO PLEASE
PARISIANS
Jack and His Old Meal
Ticket Should Make a
Brave Showing Before
lie Box" Fans.
Nv TIP WRIGHT.

Jack Johnson on tour. declares
be viii fight Joe Jranstte IN Paris.
after bic little enWhRemeut July 4
next with Jim Jeffriea. IN which
the worlds heavyweight title is In.
VOWED
Jeanette being Just now the Idol
81 Paris and champion exponent 81
is bcx. will make e splendid draw.
Ing card with Johnson Tho French
don't care whether a man Is title
holder on this side of not. they pay
homage 20 him anyway--and eape-
ciaily II be happens 20 be a brunei
They're strong for the dark stuff IA
Ia Belle France
Johnson and 1eanncgte haven't
musaad each other for the pnsf
three years The last time they met
was IN November. 1896. shortly
after that Jack began 20 get tho soft
stuff IN larger packages than usual.
aid passed up Joe
Jeanette . Meal Ticket.
But there was n day when Jean.
uetto waa a meal ticket Tor the
present ltlo holder in 1906 and
1905 the pair hooked up seven
times u seemed that Whenever
Johnson was hungry OF had been
cleaned I'M crap game he and
Ieannetfe would set together for
few rounds
Pea rims followers doubt that IN
those Ivan years Johnson simply
played With Jeanette Between
Sandy Ferguson and Joe the pick
Ing was too good for Johnson to
bang either one OF them around too
eafelcssly re managed to have au
edge in bis bouts with Jeanette.
but never too much. Johnson was
not slaughterlng any golden-egg.
laying geese Ia those days
Or the seven bouts Johnson and
Jeanette met Ia. four we're of the
n0declaion variety. ia Philadelphia
and New York Johnson lost one
In two rounds on a foul lie won IN
10 rounds IN Baltimore. and fought
a i0round draw IN Portland. Me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

LOS ANGELES. Fsb. ~ with
tho betting even. Monte Atteii and
Frankie Couiey are ready for the
fret gong az Vernon az o'clock this
afternoon when they meet for 4
scheduled ls-round bout 60 decide
the winner ~ the championship IN
the bantam weight. A. indicated "
The no odds Wagering. the fight
promises % BE- e tough enc
Both boys are m perfect Cundi-
ton. according 20 their respective
mauaKarH Today thsy weighed i'm
ht the paeifio Athletic club. aud each
made the required weight ite
pounds canisy had moro trouble
making weight than ala Attsil r.
was necessary for him % HdTY out"
40 zip the beam He declared. how
ever. that this process had not
weakened him Wight fans while not
willing 90 give odds. seemingly favor
Couley. They point omt that he put
Danny Webster away In 10 rounds,
while the best Monte could Al waa
10 draw with Danny twice and suffer
defeat once This. They state, indl-
Gates that Conlsy ~ the better man
The fight IL attracting much at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
sY ". Q. SHEPHERD.

NEW YORK. Fcb. 70 Norman
Pindar. a New York darkay. knowa
tho hefs Of Jack Johnson's right
hand a. we'll AZ any QUE. Norman
ia the latest person Johnson IL
charged with muaalng up. 80 shat
he has 90 relate II Interesting One
thinE about Norman. be speaks BY
the card
Has Johnson Not a wallopF" PIN.
dar repeated my question 40 natur.
aay. that had Il rot been daylight
! might have mistaken him Tor a
surs enough Mes England YAnka.
sakem alive. aan. ! don't know
how ! happen 10 be- iivin' 90 sue
him That first punch vas almost
murder
A neat eoior~d Eiri who respond.
"a wheu Plndaf called ~raiay. !"
buttsd Ia
yes. ar. Johnson almost killed
Norman Hes snln for &c 900. and
b. pad johnson arrested. too
Johnson didn't 60 for 70 set me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
BATTLE EXPECTED
AT Los ANGELES TODAY
Frank conley and Monte Attel Should Put Up Crane
Fight for the Bantamweight Title-Both Boys Are
Down to Weight

tention. and a heavy advance sale
of seats has been made All the
reserved neata were sold before
noon yesterday
Atieil dld more work Sunday
than ever before Besides routine
road work and gymnasium stunts,
be boxed ak rounds with billy c.
pene When through he weighed
exactly iie pounds
Conley went through practically
the same program AT hts training
camp lie tipped the beam at
iI7M
~ Vernon arena Tom McCarey
had carpenters working yentofday
getting the place In shape for the
bout today following a sudden
foreclosure Of a mortgage which
was secured BY the chairs aud fur.
nlshlngs Of the arena Every mav.
able thlng vas taken away IN carts
The mortgage was held by w ~.
Clunc MeCarey stated that every
thlna would be IN readines g.
for the flght. aud no one would be
compelled TO stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. se- Fis.
tie Promoter SID Hester announced
today that. rain or shine. Bathing
Nelson and Ad WolEast would bat.
tie az Point Richmond this afternoon
fc9 the worlds lightweight title.
Despite lowering clouds and pre-
dictians 81 a heavy downnour. Hes
ter stated his likhtweights would
fight Whether or not he lost money
on the venture, be declared he would
stage The min 81 announced % the
public
Jack Robinson. the champions
manager. when he SAW the overcast
SKY. smilcd and declared that the
eattier had wcatherod more storms
ehan any six fighters IN the game
today he said Nelson would fight
Il both he and Woigast stood up 10
their necks Ia water
POINT RICHMOND, Cal, Feb. 20.
My boy viii fight Nelson Ia any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

with hiss fists ai0ne.~ volunteered
Pindar ~wheu his trial comes up
In March you all want 90 hear what
I'm goin 90 tell the Judge
What vii you tell the ludEef' I
asked him
tim goin % tell the Judge was
stain Ia a chair at q table. Ia a
cafe. drlnkiu' wilh some ladies.
when Johnson come "a. aud bein As
knowrd him before he was cham.
peen. asked han 70 have a drink
when be sta down 1ohnaoa
wanted bubbles ~ g. a throw. aud
told him I remembered when beer
was good enough for him Wbsu !
said that be reared up and bna,g1
inc on the side OF ths head 80 hafW
he nearly broke my toes Then he
picked up the table and turned Y
upside down on me. and spnn Il
round Ike a fouiet Wheel
say. mister. that table wound me
up Ike an slghi day clock Then he
grabbed = chair and whooped that
~ re, ara feg q minute chairs N@s
coAln from eywgywheFs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
BOYS WILL FIGHT
RAIN OR SHINE
Wet Weather at Point Richmond Fails to Discourage
the Fighters Although, Promoter Sid Hester Faces
Certain Loss in Event of Rain

kind ~ weather. and under amy
conditions n Dat shows up in the
rims today there will be a fiEht u
both boys have 60 wear evercoata
and have their seconds hoid umbrei-
las over their heads
In the foregoing words Tom Jones.
manager for "a WolKast. affirmed
iestrrs declaration that the Nell
snn NAlGaat battle wouia take place
ar scheduled this afternoon
The rain ceased failing here early
to-day. and The dark sky cleared just
trifie Thls much. however. was
sufficient 10 rii the hearts Of the
Richmond fans with iay
WeiEast slept late today After
he aWoka he lnduised In bic 81
horse play iu his room with Jones.
and then demanded brra kfast. The
challenger was lu the best q spirits.
and possessed every whit of bir re.
markabio confidence b. has dis
played since he started training FOR
the bigEest fight M his career
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

Fix Il just like the doctor ala
ard pat that BIS piece of cotton on
my Jaw" admouiAhed Norman.
When all was arranged. Pindar
rsposed apon the couch and looked
pleasant
Daisy" be said. 'lant thla the
waY ! looked IN bedf-
Deed u e. assured Daisy. with
emphasis. only your face doesn't
look 20 painfuilike
Z certainly was musscd up ter
ribl~. said Fsndar. as be disposed
~ The evidence ~ hts former inca.
paclfy 4 only weigh los. and
that slam on the bald vas sinful I
don't sea how Mr Jeffrics can stand
many IKE &. no matter how big he
H. But ! DO hope. be addrd. a.
w6n leaving. "that be just naturally
Nnocks or that man Johnson'n
hald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
WAGNER HAS MADE 1881
HITS IN HIS MAJOR CAREER

Some marvellous statistics are re-
voslad when one delvea Into the rec
ord Of Hans Wagner. who has boon
playing big league baseball since
1897 says Ralph Davis OF rlttshurR
a glance through the records VIII
show that IN ia years tho Trying
Dutohman" has taken part Ia f.7s8
games. He has scored .2a8 rune and
made 1891 hits Ito has also stolen
bas bases. ne has played on aver
age ~ i84 games each season. and
hat como close TO averaging 100
runs @ year.
Had Hans played IN am tho ramea
me first year he Joined the Louis.
Vile club his average would have
been over 100 runs each season. but
ln 1897 he was not secured from the
Patterson On Jl club until The
Campaign was well under way. and
took part Ia only 90 games.
Honua has never had "a lasting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

slump IN HIS hitting IN au the years
OF his career OF course there have
been times each season when hts
batting eye was dlmmcd. but it was
only temporarily. and he aiwava
came back and hlt the ball $50 much
the harder after the slump was over.
His consistency as stickor ia
shown by the fact that in rs wears
he has averaged practically tSO bin
Giles per season HE beat wears were
1900 and 1908. IN each OF which ho
made 20l satellites with the cxcop-
tlon OF hts first year I'm fast com
nny, he has never made less chan
10 hits "A year
Wagner has been just ns conala-
Tent ON the bases na he has been
with the bat aud has purloined an
average of about a. every year. His
beat season az sack thievery was Ia
1907, when he stole o.. Last year
was the poorest no has had since
1888.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

when he got tired THROWN
chairs, Johnson threw the boots
inio mn. Hn kicked mo hard
enough 70 knock the breath out u
mule believe me. had a
plenty
nld you 80 70 bed RflcreaFdF -
I sure sd. Say. u yoa all don't
tAJnk I ass laid out III sh0g you.
I want the foiaa IA this country 10
know what kiaa ~ q mRn johnson
IA. Daisy be called
Daisy appeared Ia the doorway
8''fn guin' q Show those gentle
ucn how was fired b. the doctor
firing my baudas.a and ulght
EoEr. ordered the victim
Daisy wasn't long getting the
pfoga Evidsauy they we're handy
CO.. efnerEenelea like this with deft
.ihgors she bound Plndnra head
fM& and arm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
BASEBALL CASE TO
BE SETTLED
THURSDAY

Both sides have had their say. Ian
guaEe has been spilled with lsvlnh
prodlsai.ty. and Il Is now Nd 10
Judge Mitchell Gillian to decide
whethsr or not the Northwestern
lea9ue had good and sufficient cause
for dropping Aberdeen from the cir
cult The attorneys for the league
put IN their arguments THIS morn
ing and the case was taken under
Abatement By the Judge. He viii
render his decision next Thursday
morning
The action II the second legal step
taken BY Aberdeen 20 gain rolnatato-
wsnt IN the Northwestern league
The first wac an application for an
Injunction 20 restrain the league d.
rectors from framing . schedule FOR
the 1910 season on a four-ciub basis
THIS injunction wus refused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
BASEBALL . 90 PER CENT LUCK

Wagner failewsa wish q hit ffnf
ecarsd the SECOND fun - the inning
ai@a thn Pirates Rad q slower man
nm third when clarNs hit Cobha
throw w@uld have retired the side
without y run. ana ~ Detroit scored
tNp Or ~ half the game would
have been tied ap A. things Wers
coins az that time. u looked liar a
einch that u the rissrs ever sled
the srore there would 30 ~ heading
them Oft a. they Wefr coming and
the ethsr team. apparently. was slip
ping fuht q little
u was ipsi 0nh ~ ths caves where
the breaks 10 thH game were wninN
q ouc team. and & can readily BE-
sean Just how important thing u
vas fpr IRE rirafea that they were
lucky enough 20 have q fast man OF
third "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

LOS ANGELES. Feb. % James
J. Ieffriea. retired heavyweight
champion, who is matched to meet
Jack johnson for tho title July 4,
arrived here today after an absence
OF a year Included In his party
was Mrs Ieffrles and Mr.. Jack Kip.
per.
A large delegation OF friends and
newspaper men at the station we're
waiting 10 greet the indicated
champion with characteristic mod.
esty ho eluded thom by slipping
off the train before II had reached
the depot He went directly 10 his
home on Cypress av.
Al BIS home he said that he in.
tended TO do only light training
until April, when he goes into ac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
SHORT SPORT

Tod COY may pitch for Yale.
Polo grounds viii seat about %. 600
Buffalo soccer teams will organ
ike
Tho syracuse Ice Raeing club has
Incorporated
All London music halls run box
iaR mntineea
George Unhoiz. "a brother 81 Ru-
doiuh. had his first fight at the
sydney Australia stadium. recent
IS and lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

ultimate result ~ The resent worlds
sorir.
tn the fret game played az De-
troll the pirafaa wrrs leading ~
q fWn.Fun nsarwfn az the 8sKinulns
n me lass ianina Win nas deNn
they had meu au second and thifd
Clarke. nsxf at bat drove a vicious
iinaf % FiEhi. which Cobb pulled
down Right hers 10 ahsrr ths luck
~ the game made itself apparent
Pitsnburx had Bobby nyrns on
third. and nHagNune knows the little
third sAnhms IL q miNhty fast man
Cubb's pes was = de~ty. being right
on ths spot and for a moment ~
looked a. though h. would set his
man. but nYrus was too fast and
~ a grand slide. managed q reach
home just = moment ahead ~ the
hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
JEFFRIES WON'T GO
HUNTING in MEXICO

tive training for tho big fight. In.
cluded In bis stunts until then viii
be hand ball and gymnasium work
The proposed hunting trip 70
Mexico he said has been called
or However ho Intends 10 pass
much Of HE time IN tho mountains
IN Southern California Jeff said
that his training camp VIII be as
near as possible 10 the scene of the
proposed fight.
i Will be IN better shape when
! step into the ring than the people
Of the coast have ever seen me {"
he said
Sam Berger his manager. did not
accompany Jeff He will arrive
here about the first Of next week
according 70 Jeffrios. Tex Richard
70 expected hero soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

This youngstsr WAS picked b. one
Of the shrawdeaf Of major league
scouts from a Philadelphia amateur
or semi professional team because
be SEEMED full u prGWiss. There 10
90 chance % the yOansster making
good IN the majors just now. bur he
vii be sent 20 q minor teaEue for
ripening purposes. Biting e. third
aassithi Ahe DIS selectinn - an IN
dication n the msthois employed
81 baseball managers 20 provide
materials for future tsama VINO
knows but IN a couple of years nit-
ting may be an infield wongar7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
WHAT AiLs usf

= u lent the Grip Nor IL u the
a pip'
. tys neither The Eout nor a
cancer
. II isnt headache Nor merely
chiiis' shake
= Then. goodness sake. tell us
the answer
. u isn't football Nor akatluE
a. aiii
= Npr % Il rheumaiics that's
= traaim
a n isn't smallpox Nor fever
4 that knocks
= Then. EoadncHs sake. toll as
the raaaoui
: ita only the game The game
o. great fanef
ifa waking the germs that
we're sleeping
y fAurroo fcrahaeehailf Play
balls Hear the calli
Dee what but this winter -
creeping
4 4 ssAst 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
NSKETEyLA.

Tire Basketball SEASON tor the
high school girls ~ the city VIII
cicSe next Saturday nisht with a
game between Broadway and Lin
coin IN the t.lncolu 50 mnasiuu.
Tomorrow afternoon the Broadway
and Queen Anne teams viii play iu
tn Hyatt FoWeila hail. across from
she Broadway school
The Broadway girls have already
defeated both ~ the other teams.
eut unless they take both OF these
games they win o. tied faf the
eharaplonehip % the city and an
ether game viii be necessary only
xris are allowed % attend these
games. but a hie enough crowd has
roguisc 20 turn cut q make more
noise thar all the high school boys
IN the city put together
Saturday night while the girls
~ bfagtrE the ilneesn team teo
5roadway boys Nj Is vyink 10
k4sp the Queen Anne quilt horn
throwing too many baAkrta Tho
game Win very likely 81 % Queen
Anne BY a BITS score.
The university basketball team
VIII laavs Monday for q trip into
Oregon, where It viii play six eames
On February IS ths team Will meet
the Winiock, Wash, Athiatic club
Narch the Mulfnomah club March
! the Willamette university. March
: Oregon March 4 o. A. g. March
5 Mt Angel college.
In the recent trip into Eastern
Washington and oregon tha team
won Elk games ont u six played.
ard ran up iss points 70 their ep-
ponenta IFS. Every game paved
under the A. A. IL rules vas a pur-
pie ana gold victory. but the uufa-
uatilar intercollegiate rules were too
much At that. ~ comparative
scores. they have Il an every team
played fer they beat Pullman. which
has defeated both idaho and Whit
nan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
WRNEp

Packey Mcfarland il one 10 the
crowd that thinks Abe Aftcii has
seen his prime 1--WE been out on
the road lately with Attsii" said
Paekey. not long since You can tell
by tha condition " Abe'a leg muscles
ahd cords that he is giving out
Why the cords tighten 40 into knots
and be gets tired pretty easily A
fellows stamina "a eu che blink
when ho gets that way"
Harry stslufeldt Isn't slow
thinker By any manner ~ means.
Harry once pulled off > trick that
while Il didn't fool anybody but the
third bareman and umpire. went by
and caused The fans 20 howl with
delight During a winter game at
Frisco steiufeldt was on second as
the ban went whizzlng down the
third base line n The memory germ
IL working right Josh Reilly was
playing the opposing third Fruev
csurtnev hit h. BAH ateinv vgar
on hia way. and arrived Al third lust
about the time Josh wac unmlxinF
himself from the sphere. like 4
flaeh Steiny grabbed the leather and
with neat underhand throw tossed
"a Into the hleacherH and chased
home while Josh WaH roofing around
The umpire. watching Courtney. ala
not see the trick Both Htelnfeldt
aud Courtney scored and though the
opposing players yelled their heads
IT. The runs were allowed.
Harry Gilmore o. McFhrland's
mauoEer Harry'a father was af one
time among me American TOP notch
ers in the ring.
Walt McCradie always boba up al
San francisco and Los Angeles
fights when be- is On the mound
Casey guilty Of same 0ffeuse.
Billy Tucker Of this country and
Charlie Yehty Of England were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
COVE GETS DECISION
OVER DENNY GOO pMAl

= SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb 22
= Percy Cove 10 Seattle won "a
= decision from Danny Goodman
= ~ Chicago hcre last night. Cove
= opened fast ana kept u up until
= me lsth. when he weakened.
= Goodman f0uled Cove iu the
4 third and again in the l0fh The
= referee, however overlooked
= them, az Cove is several inches
= taller than Goodman. and they
= we're considered as excusabie.
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

wrestling Champion Frank G0tcb
says Ibyazko must beat Dr Roller
90 secure q match with him for the
championship. G0tch savs 4 am
told that match between myself
ana IbyszkD would draw a $40 900
house In Kansas City At any rnte
scpYlile has offered me $4,000 for
ms end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

matched in Birmingham 70 punch
lhe bag lpf the championship tigs
= Soc ana ne biggest purse offered
ne REV Father Digby the fighting
ktfHans HifnHd ~ witness for the
american. and Jaboz White signed
Ter EestY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

There are four scanion bfothors
playing baseball Besides Pitcher
Doc scanion of Brooklyn. there IL
frank. with the Phliiiss. q promit-
ing HuutbpaW. another brother
caught under the name II Wilson lu
me Eastern league last year. and
ihe youngest VIII pitch this year for
Worcester in the New England
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
ClOtllingCIeanUl

Now for the glorious wind.,,
of the biggest clothing season ~
have ever known. We are det@
mined to clean out every vestige i
present stock - staples and yes, :
round Suits and Overcoats as wsl
as what's left of winter things, n
make a clean job of it we cut !
deep that the Suits and Overcoas
are almost gifts to YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

Harry Gilmore o. McFhrland's
mauoger Harrs'a father waa at one
time among me American TOP notch
ors in the ring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-25
PLEADS FOR FEDERATION.
Mitchell Tells United Mine Workers
Civic Federation is Not Antaconistic.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 24.-The part
played by the National Civic Federation
in the industrial world was in question
today in the convention Of the United
Mine Workers of North America. John
Mitchell. formerly president of the min
ers' organization and now in charge of
the trades agreement department of the
Civic Federation, made a plea for the
federation and pointed out in it's favor
that the leaders of the National Manu-
facturers Association opposed the fedora
ton "as a labor trust conspiracy"
Mr.. Mitchell asked the miners not to
be preiudiced against the Civic Fedora
ton because President Lewis of the Unit
ed Mine Workers had declined to join the
federation until he was better satisfied OF
it's purposes. Mr.. Mitchell was welcomed
with cheers by the delegation. A motion
to appropriate $1,000 from the mine work
ers' treasury for the assistance of the
Iron. steel and Tin Workers was referred
to committee.