davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
COMMUNICATIONS at Soc

Nainsook Cover and Drawers,
eyelet embroidery inserting, bead
ing ribbon and lace edging.
Lawn Cover and Drawers, Val
enciennes lace inserting, two en-
broidery medallions, beading with
ribbon on waist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Combinations at 0Oc

Nainsook Cover and Drawers,
embroidered edging, ribbon drawn
through; embroidery scallop on
drawers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Petticoats at $l.70

Cambria. umbrella-shaped ruffle,
cluster tucks and very deep en-
broidery flounce.
Nainsook, umbrella-shaped ruff
ac, fine tucks and heavy lace in
serting, lace edging and dust rufile.
Nainsook, umbrella-shaped ruffle,
tucks, three rows real torchon lace
inserting, lace edging and lawn
dust rufle,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Combinations at z0c

Nainsook Cover and Skirt, en-
brofdery edging, lawn rulfle on skirt.
Nainsook Cover and Drawers, en-
broidery edging, lawn ruffle on skirt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Combinations at 60c

Crossbar Nainsook Cover and
Skirt, beading and ribbon, ruffle on
skirt.
Nainsook Cover and Skirt, en-
broidery edging and ribbon; ruffle
with Valenciennes edging on skirt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Pettic0ats at ST.. 40

Cambria, lawn nounce, three
rows Valencicnnes, three imitation
Irish lace insertions: two rows lace
edging, lace-trinmed dust ruffle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07

Concerning contemporaneous May Sales of Mus
lin Underwear that now week old: We avaled
ourselves of the privilege of investigating them thoroughly
The result juSties saying that in unpreudieed
opinion other store has made great earnest and as
successful efforts have 70 completely supply your
needs This applies modestpriced goods made in Amer
ca, as we'll to the exquisite Handmade and Hand
embroidered Underwear import in large quanti-
ties from France, Austria and the Philippine and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Pettic0ats at 00C

Cambria, deep lawn hounce, six
rows lace inserting and lace edging;
extra dust ruffle.
Cambria, deep lawn rufile, varied
tucks and deep blind embroidery
ruffie and dust ruffle.
Cambria, lawn hounce, tucks,
trimmed with Valenciennes lace
insertings, two wide lace insertions
and lace edging, dust ruffle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Drawers at 4oc
Drawers at soc

Cambria, circular shaped, en-
'broidery ruffle.
Nainsook, tucks, deep embroi-
dery rufile.
Nainsook, FIVE tucks and very
deep embroidery hounce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Night Gowns at 81. ~

Sheer nainsook, Baby Waist ef-
feet, real torchon lace, wash rib
bon; short puff sleeves.
Fine cambria, V-shaped neck,
tucks, four rows dainty embroidery
inserting, beading ribbon and real
torchon lace edging.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Corset Covers at lOc

ain titSbh.
Corset Covers at 1oc
Cambria, low neck. three rows
lace inserting, beading, ribbon and
lace edsiag.
Cambria, low neck, henstitched
Lawn ruffle. beading and ribbon.
Nainsook, low neck, embroidery
edging, with ribbon drawn through.
Combinations at 40c
Nainsook Cover and Skirt; Val
enciennes lace inserting, beading
ribbon, lawn nounce edged with
Valenciennes lace.
pettic0ats at 3OC
Cambria un1brelIa-shaped ruiHe,
hemstitched tucks and embroidery
ruffle.
Chemises at 24c
Cambria, op.n-tront, hemstitched
ruf.lc.
Chemises at 4Oc
Cambrio, embroidered edge and
ribbon.
Drawers at 10C
Muslin, finished with hemstitched
unb-ela-sfaped cambria runfle.
Drawers at 1Oc
Cambria, umbrella-shaped funle,
hemstitchcd Ecm, five tucks in ruff
fle and five above.
Cambria, finished with umbrella
shaped ruffle, liemstitched hem and
hcmstitchcd tucks.
Caubric, umbrella a-shaped ruffle,
varied tucks and hemstitching.
Night Gowns at 2Oc
hlusiin, v-shaped neck, hem
stitched tucks and llemstitched
lawn rufAe.
Muslin, high neck, hemstitched
tucks and hemstitched lawn rufle.
Muslin, high neck, cluster tuck
ing and cambric ruffle.
Night Gowns at 30c
Cambria, low neck, embroidery
edging.
Cambria, V-shaped neck, four
rows embroidery inserting and
hemsttched lawn ruffie.
Dressing Sacques at &c
Figured lawn, Nightingale style;
finished with stitched scalloped
edges.
Kimono Negligees at 20c
Figured lawn, Camille sleeves,
stitched edging
WOmen's Waists at SOC
Striped Madras, semi-tailored;
Peter Pan collar and cuffs; nm
ished with pocket
Waists made of sheer rep, tai
lored pleats, laundered collar and
cuffs, 69c.
$500 Waists at Sl.20
Sheer batiste, front of all-oyer
eyeet embroidery and sine tucks;
tucked collar and cuffs with bands
of embroidery and lace edging.
PetticOatS at 24C
Striped seersucker, finished with
deep unlbrella-shaped ruffle.
Blue chambray, with deep UNI
brella- shaped flounce, finished with
embroidered ruffle, 49c..
Black percaline, with very deep
flounce, shirring and fine tucking,
finished with narrow ruffle, 69c.
Soc Corsets at 3oc
Batiste, medium or girdle top,
long hips, attached hose support
ers; sizes IS TO "a.
Sl.00 COrsets at 60c
Sateen, low bust, extra long hips
and back, with reducing strap; hose
supporters attached front and sides;
sizes 10 to 26.
Sl.00 Princess COrSets, SOC
Batiste, medium bust, long hips;
hose supporters attached at front
and sides; sizes IS to "a.
Sl.5O Princess COrsets, csc
Fine white batiste, trimmed with
lace; medium bust, long hips; sizes
1S to 26.
SOC Bust Supporters at 20c
Muslin, with lace edging; sizes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Corset Covers at 0OC

Nainsook, low neck, lace insert
ing yoke; six embroidery medal
lions, beading ribbon and lace edg-
ing.
Nainsook, low neck, dainty en-
broidery, two rows lace inserting,
beading ribbon and lace ruffle.
Nainsook, low neck, wide embroi-
derry inserting, wash ribbon drawn
through, lace beading ribbon and
lace edging
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Underpriced
Basement
Corset Covers at l5c

Muslin, high neck, tielit-ftting,
lace edging sf
Cambria, low neck, two rows lace
inserting. beading ribbon and lace
eigins.
Nainsook, low neck, lace edging
and ribbon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
PetticOats at soc

Cambria, lawn ruffle, varied
tucks, open embroidery ruffle and
dust ruffle.
Cambria, lawn ruffle, hemstitch'd
varied tucks, open embroidery ruff
fe and dust ruffle.
Cambria, lawn founce, tucks, six
rows lace inserting, lace edging
and dust ruffle.
Cambria, deep lawn hounce,
cluster tucks. wide blind embroi-
derry rufflc and dust ruffle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Corset Covers at soc

Crepe CLOTH, dainty embroidery
edging and ribbon.
Nainsook, low neck, six rows
dainty embroidery inserting, bead
ing ribbon and lace edging.
Nainsook, low neck, Irish point
inserting, two rows of ribbon.
Cambria, low neck, fine embroi-
derry inserting, beading ribbon and
embroidery ruffle.
Nainsook. low neck, embroidery
beading with ribbon, dainty en-
broidery edging with ribbon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Drawers at 00c

Cambria, two rows Nalenciennes
and one embroidery inserting, two
rows lace edging and ribbon.
Nainsook, umbrella-shaped ruff
he, two rows lace inserting, lace
edging, embroidery beading and
ribbon.
Cambria, lawn ruffle, tucks and
embroidery ruffle inserting above
ruffle.
Nainsook, lawn hounce, tucks
and real torchon lace edging.
Nainsook. two rows Valenciennes
lace in ruffle, imitation Irish lace
inserting and lace ruffle.
Nainsook, lace inserting, flounce.
Better qualities ranging UP to s54.50.
Drawers-Extra Large
Muslin, umbrella-shaped lawn
Hounce, tucks and embroidery ruff
he. 69c.
Cambria umbrella-shaped lawn
hounce, tucks and embroidery ruff
file. 79c.
Cambria, fine tucks and deep en-
broidery ruffle, 79c.
Cambria, umbrellas shaped lawn
hounce, tucks, hemstitched and dot
ted embroidery ruffle, SOC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Corset Covers at 70c

, Cambria. low neck, embroidery
yoke, beading ribbon and embroi-
derry edging.
Sheer nainsook, low neck, three
rows dainty lace inserting, beading
ribbon and lace edging.
Sheer nainsook, low neck, three
ruffles dotted embroidery, lace edg-
ing and ribbon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Night Gowns at Sl.08

Nainsook Empire style, lace in
serting yoke, wide satin ribbon,
pretty sleeves.
Nainsook, dainty embroidered
yoke, wash ribbon.
Better qualities ranging UP to
STA ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
PetticOats at 7OC

Cambria, umbrella-shaped lawn
ruffle, varied tucks, embroidery
ruffle and dust ruffle.
Cambria, umbrella-shaped lawn
ruffle, tucks, two rows torchon lace
inserting and lace ruffle, dust ruffle.
Cambria, lawn flounce, tucks and
three rows lace inserting, lace edg-
ing and dust ruffle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Night Gowns-Extra Large

Cambria, low neck, open front,
hemstitched lawn ruffle, SOC.
Cambria, V-shaped neck, tucks,
two rows embroidery inserting and
embroidery rufflc, 79c.
Cambria, high neck, two rows
embroidery inserting and cmbroi-
derry ruffle, 79c.
Masonville muslin, high neck,
varied tucks and hemstitched cam
brio ruffle. S9c.
Nainsook, low neck, embroidery
edging and ribbon, 99c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Pettic0ats at Sl.0S

Cambria wide founce of Swiss
embroidery inserting above, with
ribbon drawn through; lawn dust
ruffle.
Cambria lawn founce, three
wide lace insertings, four rows
lace edging, lawn dust ruffle.
Cambria, lawn flounce, trimmed
Van Dyke style, hemstitched Valen-
ciennes and torchon lace inserting,
ace-trimmed dust ruffle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
PetticOats at 6Oc

Cambria, lawn hounce, tucks, tor
chon lace inserting, lace edged
ruffle and dust ruffle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Combinations al S1.zO

Nainsook Cover and Drawers,
prettily tucked; lace inserting,
beading and wash ribbon.
Embroidery Cover and Skirt, en-
broidery beading at waist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Skirtzlength Chemises Sl.20

Nainsook, eyelet embroidery in
serting, beading ribbon and lace
edging; skirt with deep embroi-
derry founce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Drawers at 20C
Drawers at soc

Muslin, lawn ruiFle, two rows
lace inserting and lace edging.
Cambria, fine tucks and dainty
embroidery ruffle.
Cambria, fine tucks and eyelet
embroidery ruffle.
Nansook, fine tucks, open en-
broidery flounce.
Nansook, lawn ruffle, wide lace
inserting, lace edging, lace insert
ing above .ruffle.
Cambria, two clusters OF tucks
and embroidery ruffle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Skirt-length Chemises Sl.50

Nainsook, pretty embroidery
yoke, lawn ruffle, tucked, skirt with
lace edging.
Nainsook, three embroidery me-
dallions, lace inserting, hem
stitched lawn ruffIe, tucked; skirt
with lace edging.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Petticoats at $2.40

Cambria, deep open embroidery
nounce, embroidered inserting
above ruffle; dust ruffle of scalloped
embroidery.
Cambria, deep Swiss embroidery
nounce; lawn dust ruffle, trimmed
with lace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Drawers at 24C

Cambria, umbrela-shaped lawn
rufIlc, tucked and hensttched.
Muslin, umbrella-shaped cambric
rufle, tucks and lace edging.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
,Skirt-length Chemises $l.OS

Sheer, fine nainsook, embroidery
inserting with ribbon drawn
through; skirt with embroidery
ruffle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
PettiCOats at S3.70

Cambria, deep embroidered
Hounce, wide embroidery insertion
with ribbon drawn through; en-
broidered dust ruffle.
Better qualities ranging up to $6S.50,
PettiCOats-Extra Large
Muslin, umbrella-shaped campric
ruffle, tucked, extra dust ruffle, SOC.
Muslin, umbrella-shaped lawn
ruffle, tucks and embroidery
hounce, S1.29.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Combinations at S1.08
Nainsook Cover and Drawers
trimmed with lace and embroidery
Combinations at So. 40

Embroidery Cover and Drawers.
Cover and Drawers, prettily
trimmed with fish-eye Valenciennes
lace inserting and ribbon.
Better qualities ranging up to S34S9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07

Cambria, low neck. three rows
lace inserting, leading, ribbon and
lace edsiag.
Cambria, low neck, henstitched
LEVIN ruffle. beading and ribbon.
Nainsook, low neck, embroidery
edging, with ribbon drawn through.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07

Crossbar, low neck, two rows
torchon lace inserting, beading
ribbon and lace edging.
Cambria, low neck, ,rufle, lace
edging and ribbon. .'|
Cambria, wide embroidery bead.
ing, ribbon and lace edging.
Crossbar lawn, embroidered seal
loped edge, beading and ribbon.
Cambria, high neck, tight fitting
ten rows OF tucks down front, en-
broidery edging.
Cambria, V shaped neck, tigh
fitting, two rows embroidery edging
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
ON A SLOW TRAIN.
Continued from Page One.)

Roosevelt, en- route to Chicago, today
gave out a statement on the train in re-
ply to the speech made by John A. Dix
Democratic candidate for governor of
New York. at New York last night Mr.
Roosevelt said:
MI. Dix becomes exceedingly valorous
about me the moment | leave the state
I'll answer him when / get back l call
the attention of all wage workers to the
fact that having in effect defended the
pakeshop decision which forbade New
y ork state to interfere to prevent work
ngmen from laboring an excessive num-
Der of hours under unhygienic conditions
he now in effect defends decision de-
clarins workinsmen's compensation also
unconstitutional
1T is, of course, mere nonsense for
Mr.. Dix to assert that he is for the prin-
ciple either of limiting excessive hours of
labor under unhealthful conditions or of
establishing the right of the workman to
be compensated for the loss of life or
limb when working at their trades. for
he is now explicitly upholding the Judges
who have decided against these princ-
pies and is condemning the more numer-
'uS Judges WHO nave TAKEN the opposite
view and have upheld che rights of the
aborinS man instead of adhering to out
worn and purely technical legal doctrines
which, in their working. do the working
men cruel wrong and injustice.
If Mr.. Dix is right in his champion
ship of Judge Baldwin's decision and if
Judge Baldwin was right in that decision,
then it is unconstitutional for the nation
and the states to grant any real relief
to the workingmen in the shape of COM
pensation acts. The decision of Judge
Baldwin which Mr. Dix upholds will not,
am confident. prove to be the law of
the land either in nation or state, but to
uphold it is entirely incompatible with
any man as candidate saying that he is
in favor of any real or effective work
ers' compensation act My answer to
Judge Baldwin was dictated yesterday
Il call attention to the fact that Mr.
Dix does not dare deal with Mr.. Slim
son nor to meet one fact that Mr. Slim
son has stated about him, still less in
any shape or way aggressvely or de-
fensively to measure himself with Mr.
StimsOn.''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
ASK FOR 100000
With Which to Fight the HorribI.
White Slave Traffic.

Chicago. Nov. 3.-Asking for an on
doWment fund of 100000 and suggest.
ing that the first place to inaugnrate
a campaign against the white slave,,
tra1hc Is IN the nations capital, the 10
social reformers who left Chicago in
September for a social purity can.
palgn through the West. South and
North, have returned and made q 70
port to the American Purity Fedora.
ton.
me members of the delegation Wis
lted all the principal cities of Western
canada as we'll as st. Paul. Mime.
apolls, Seattle, Tacoma, San Fran.
cisco, Houston, Texas, New Orleans
Memphis and Washington. They 70.
port that they found conditions much
worse in the West than in Chicago
but not one of the delegation was
wiling to admit that Chicago had
been slandered.
congressman j. r. Mann, author of the
white slave act, said that while all men
We're sorry for the vicious conditions
which prevail in certain localities. vet the
aim of efficient legislators was to secure
the enactment of effective laws and not
to engage in the wholesale expression of
sentiments
when President Taft signed the
white slave bill he said to me: Now
tnat you have the law. lose no time
IN afresting and imprisoning the men
VINO engage in the traffic." said Mr.
Mann. The President said that these
men were the vilest of all criminals
and that it was now up to the people
to catch them and prosecute them"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Gloucester schooner S. p Willard.
Capt. Roughan, had her main topmast
carried away off Louisburg Wednesday
and has put in at North Sydney, n. S.,
for repairs. The schooner is bound to
BAY st. George, N. F., for herring.
Wildfred Lewis, president of the Taber
Manufacturing Co.. was held in $1,000 bail
Thursday at Philadelphia to answer a
charge of criminal negligence in running
down and killing Mrs. Eliza beth r. Per-
ry, the aged mother of the bishop of
Rhode Island, on Oct. Is. At the coro-
ner's inquest Thursday Mr.. Lewis admit
ted that the headlight was not burning
when the accident occurred but said that
the sidelights were burning brightly. He
said he was driving slowly and did not
see Mrs. Perry until after the machine
had struck her.
Five men and two women were hurled
almost across the river, and big dredee
boat caught fire and sank Thursday night
when the boiler exploded at Ambridge. a
Few miles west of Pittsburg. Pa. Ensi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
BOWDOlN COLLEGE.
Ready for Bates Eowdoin Game
Freshman Football Team.

HrunsWick. Me. Nov. tSp,ciaD --
m" Bowdoin-!;ates galnr 1T Hluus-
wick next Saturday win bc one of the
iercest "f tn" season. l"th traIu- arc
showing ur we'll luis season. having
lost but one game each. I'll" iIuWdoir
tcam under til" direction of Coach
HcrEin. is working hard in prupatatiom
for the gam" Secret practice is h"iu-
held this week 50 little can n, sand of
thH work of the team. Thu, fins. sai.v
that BoWdoin played last saturday
CAV" the fellows "A feeling ur conf
dtuce. which thcr viii carry with them
1T the Bates game. The gam" SATURDAY
VIII ,r called at 80 T. VI. "a th;. Whit
tier Athletic field.
In responsc t. cali for Freshman
football men. posted t"daV. cutie a
number of men turned out tlis, after
non. Little was done today. the work
being confined almost entirely to pUnt-
ING. The following men We're out, Far
gon of Portland. Tuttlr of WrYtbrCul.
Minott of South Portland. Pratt of
Bath. who played guard on tlie M"r..
High team: Mason nf North And"vtr.
Wright of WisCassct. Wilson OF Thpm
aston Fox 81 Docriug. who played
nalf fbacll on the p"ering High team
Wing of Bath, who rjHN"d end GA the
Morse High team: HnuShtun ur Port
land
Tho following men have been chosen
for the college choir this wear:
Leader Warren Davis II.
19ll-S- II. iIuzzry. 9. +. Kellogg;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
IN NEW YORK STATE.
Continued from Page One.)

selves squarely before the people ana
must together direct our energies
against any influences which interfere
with civil rights, or which may inter-
fere with progressive citizenship. L
voice the hope of every loyal citizen
when l say that a rebuke must be reg
istered against any ADMINISTRATOR
which deprives the CitiZeE and tax
paver of the rights and privileges Of a
government for and by the people
rhese rights and privileges must not
be weakened or destroyed. The oppos-
ing party has promised the people Oh
this country that the tariff should DC
changed so that the burden may rest
lightly upon those who toll. That prom
isa has not been fulfilled. and we are
today living under conditions when
do not give proper regard to the wei
fare of the American workingman. The
income or wages received by the aV-
erage man scarcely permits him to pay
for the actual necessaries of life FOR
his family and himself. He can no
longer set aside for the rainy day
W hich is sure to come, the money es-
scntial in caring for his old age ana
lDf I'n1CS Ol SICKNESS ara lIoutif.
The candidates speech at the other
halls We're along similar lines. once
he reverted to his attack on Col
Roosevelt My opponents nomlnator
vino is conducting all there is to this
campaign on the Republican side. he
said. ''Nishes to have you forget and
overlook the record of the Republican
party III this nation and state. he
tries to lead you aside into the discus
sion of questions which are of trivial
this campaign. He wishes you to turn
from the vital questions of the fight;
the high cost of living which comes
home to every household; the neces-
Sity for an honest and downward re-
vision of the tariff. the need for which
even the Republicans confess, and In
which they have ANONYMOUSLY failed
in the Payne -Aldrich BILL the fright
full extravaganza and disgraceful cor
ruptlOn in public life which have just
been brought home to our opponents.
''These and other matters of like i'm
portance he hopes you may overlook
Ind while he tells you that he was the
diScoverer of truths that We're known
by Moses thousands of years ago, he
has not discussed any real issues. He
tries to satisfy you with abuse and
noise. but I have too high an estimate
of your patriotism and intelligence to
think he will succeed"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
Tablet
vices of by Daughters of 1872

holncly pue-uus, bow and her re-
tro'tS" h"Wsprit, crept up to the mod
rin coaster. OFT Watch Hill they We're
aboam and when they had reached
Fishers Island. the Oliver Ames was
Tar astcrn. She came into New York
harbor just u hours ahead OF the
oliver Ames.
over 200 patriotic descendants
on the deck of the Polly yesterday
afternoon to witness the unveiling of
the hroMZr tablet The presentation
WAS mad" ~ Mrs. William Gerry
SlaIe. president of the society, and
accepted by capt. Weldon. Lieut.. f.
=. :. Parker. L. 5. n, represented
tn" Government.
one of the notables on board was
cant George W. Homans of No. SlSS
TWenty-second avenue. Brooklyn. His
grandfather. Thomas HOmans, was a
seaman or the Polly when she was a
privateer. and his uncle Johnathan
Glover I1"mans, was killed on the
,ck in bloody engagement off
sable Island AhCn the privateer was
raptaincd Wy Phillip lie Favour
Another person of prominence was Mrs
Sybii H. Lincoln. a granddaughter of
.Tcduthan Upton, first commander of the
Polly She had come from Portland, Me,
t. bc present at the unveilinS.
The Polly was built at Amesbury.
Mass, in 1904 She was first sloop rigged
with square sails aloft to give her speed
in Il fair wind. 1t was in this rig that
She achieved her great victories in the
War of lSl2 She was handled by a crew
of % and carried two long toms Al
though only 81 feet over all she went
around the Horn in 'i9 carrying gold
seekers to the Pacific coast, Since that
time she has been in trade along the
New England coast. Built before the
first steamboat. she seems destined to
uutlivn many of the modern liners. Ac-
cordin% to Capt. Weldon her timberS are
as sound as the day she was launched.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

was recently sent to Mr.. Foss by the
union in which il was stated The
platform of the Democratic party calls
for limitation of injunctiOnS. Show
us you are sincere
Mr.. Foss replied that his stand upon
such matter was shown by conditions
at the Sturtevant plant and that he
had so little active interest in the
Mead Morrison plant that he could
not be expected to be responsible for
conditions there.
The union received the reply but
expressed dissatisfaction and tonight
passed resolutions calling uoOn Mr.
t'oSs to take such steps as would be
necessary to remove the injunction
and secure peaceful settlement of
the strike which has been in progress
since July /. 1t was voted to send
copies Of the resolutions to all central
labor bodies in the state.