davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-21

Elmer Carlson drove to Foreston
Sunday morning and returned in the
evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-21

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George I. Staples is the only person who IL -
authorized to collect money due this ONCE In ev
every case the party paying money is entitled
TO and should insist upon receiving printed
receipt. R. c. DUNN. Publisher. w
Nelson's photos please the people,,
Home made ice cream at the Ideal or
restaurant. 2O-tfc tie
Anna Wolf of Long Siding shopped
here Monday. u
Mrs. A. W. Meyer of Pease shopped "
here Saturday.
r. E. Jones went to Milaca on Sat- y
urday and returned on Monday.
Judge Keith attended to business in o,
the cities Tuesday and Wednesday. -
7. F. Scheen attended to business
in the cities from Monday to Wednes- q
day. -,. .~ r.
DR.. Parsons of Elk River attended
to professional duties in Princeton on E,
Tuesday. i
John Coyne of Minneapolis spent a Il
Al 90 To- IN Nfl
VIM. Bigelow. -. y
Florence johnson is enjoying r
weeks vacation with her parents at d
Spencer Brook.
Duncan McCuaig and T. E. Potts of l
Wahkon spent the time between trains T.
here on Monday. - .. r. - Q
Bertha Dugan and Kathryne
Kaliher returned from Foley on
Monday evening. F..
Suit cases, travelling bags, trunks,
the largest stock in town to select
from. A. E. Allen co. s-..
The county board of equalization Is :
still in session and will not conclude :
it's labors before tomorrow.
P. J. Nelson of Anoka, the pho :
tographer, made one of his regular
visits to Princeton on last Saturday. ;
Ouida Browne returned from s
Morris on Saturday evening. She
intends to remain in Princeton for a
week. !
Mrs. G. NJ. Gerrish and daughter,
Florence, of Chicago, are visiting ,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Terrell and
family.
There is satisfaction in wearing a
comfortable shoe. Comfortable cush-
ion soles for men and ladies at A. E. 1
Allen & Co.'S.
Miss Anna Whiting departed for
Hedges, Montana, on Tuesday morn
ing. Miss Whiting will be absent for
several weeks.
Miss Jennie Whitney is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. F. r. Burrell of Onamia.
She intends to spend couple of ]
weeks in the lake country.
Mrs. S. D. McKenney and daughter.
Ella, took passage for Minneapolis
on Monday morning, where they will
spend the next two weeks with rela- /,
tives.
A dance will be given at Sandy lake
on Friday evening, July 20. Good
music will be furnished and ice cream
and soft drinks will be served. AFT
are invited. =. 3O:2tp
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. L: Bartholomew
returned ong Saturday from "a ten
days,trip to Chicago. Mr.. Barthol-
omew had business to transact in the
"windy city" o}yS as
Leon Nicely is enjoying a weeks
vacation from his labors in G. "A.
Jacks drug store. Leon went 70 the
cities on Tuesday and will probably
return Thursday. 49,
William Cordiner was called to
Poynette, Wisconsin, last Thursday, on
account of the illness of his father
James Cordiner. Mr.. Cordiner's
condition is now greatly improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Merrill and
baby, Mrs. Fairbanks and son, and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-21

! - ENA2A $500 3 - ~ - - - = 3 -
Mrs. GA. Coates and son went to.f
he cities this morning. IA.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M
church will meet next Wednes day
afternoon with Mrs. F. G. Cater.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Davis returned
20 Princeton on Wednesday evening
after three weeks visit in Iowa.
David Lundberg Of st. Paul is
visiting A. B. Whitcomb. Mr.. .Lund-
berg will remain for a week or ten
days.
Mrs. Cooney, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ross and Duren Jack made trip to
the cities on Tuesday in the Cooney
automobile.
Minnie Anderson of Long Siding
has been the guest of Mrs. Victor
Osell and Mrs. Claire Smith for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. William Hiland of Minneap-
oils has been visiting friends here
since the 4th and intends to return to
her home on Saturday.
Albert Fox and Miss Laura Wylie,
both of Minneapolis, were the guests
of Mrs. L. E. Fox and family from
Saturday to Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 81. Galley and
family went to the cities in their
automobile on Wednesday evening
and returned in the morning.
Will Harter was called to the cities
on Monday on account of the illness
of his cousin, r. P. Chalmers. Will
returned on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Nicely and four sons
enjoyed two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone, on the farm. They returned
to their home in town last Friday.
Milaca has dandy base ball team
this season. In a stubbornly con-
tested game Sunday the Milacas de-
feated Foley's crack nine by a score
of 8 to 7.
Mrs. John Holm and Mrs. August
Greenwall went to Minneapolis on
Wednesday morning for a few day IS
visit with their mother, Mrs. Andrew
Anderson.
Mrs. John Cameron returned from
Baker, Montana, where she has been
visiting her son, William, for the past
five weeks. Mr.. Cameron will remain
at Baker until fall.
The Ladies' Altar society of St.
Edwards Catholic church took ir
slightly over S45 at the ice cream
social given on the court house lawr
on last Friday evening.
| quite a lively school meeting a
lMilaca, too, on Saturday evening
About 300 people exercised the RICH
of suffrage. H. P. Bacon and Martin
Sorenson were elected directors.
| +, N;11;o.o &c.,.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-17
N8tnInq Ina Name.

-DH Fou ever hear the story about che Lushman who was caught in a .-.n eal raid with some Cblneset
 l Captain Carroll Ot the local de- ta.agg bureau "It happened not so very long ago ID the First precinct
 ~Iae plain clothes men had been sent out Co investigate a crap game somewhere In Market street They brought la four Chinese and Mike hel- lr. an Ir.slmaD. ut course they were al luel up In court the next morning la front lE rooutul 0f spectators,
 Whats your name! asked the judge .t tae first of the prisoners
 One LunE said the man,
 One Lung you're fined Slo And y-ur l-u-E
 .Gue Foo
 -Ile other three gave their names as sug Uo. Wah He and Foo Gee. Bach was fined Sl0 Then 1t came the Irslmau's turn. He did not wait, but stepped up Co the desk
 Your uameF
 Oa. -. Heres your ten dollars. Never mind the name % - Newark Star
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-17
WHAT'S TIE usEi

What Is the use In walking when you can call up Itien and get a ride in the hack? Phone S4 If,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-17
SLY nR PERKINS.
Wmter Promises For a Summer
 by the Sea.
BROKEN UP BY CONDITIONS.
Entire. la .ra pzy Made N.1 and Void lT1-ar.g7 H-.-7 7aa Nat Been e-r-Nes leo t7e Caa- Next Winter

Gy A. QUAD rr-ar-l l a.#aF Literary ava mB pEHAINs Mrs MF Eal..as AN .. ..e E.-#aLa gf
 house ta. ..a.s esaa. Ir
 l.e.e diary l Elar sI#gs s.v le #te#r be re- a.
 please ura .a t.e #aaE9 Of u. f... raar-a lae l6.a- E uh- e-E . r.a ,aaaf Oa n. laE a..s EIu.L dear see
 t.. II. @
 ale N. l
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-17
In. msansst Woman.

We have often heard about the uauuest man. but | think I know the ueaugs- woman.
 What has she daue:'
 she is trying to compel her husband r9 Ice his whiskers grow because bis berrd Is so suH that when he slaves 1t reminds her of her mother winding the clock when she used to live In the country and Was dissatisfied with her lot Chicago Record Herald
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-17
Nal Street 85gh Ua-a. R1zyits.

-Bgl having oI--l Ile subject We must follow c. uy dear After uy failure .. borrow money ! took sby si Wal sIs-@t taeu Wall stree. took a say al UE l. 1rg Mrs ?. Stocks Well l.aa. and went up.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-17
E9HsI HIS

a4a4rod Dollars Re case cf GsLarrh La4t ca -l .a -- lg HAls C4l=rFa ClT5 CHENEY a co, Toledo, Q ~ Gao g--agsisael, have kaes- Llgy LoF tae lzsg ls ys~ra him perfectly Gol0ra-li- ,rslsa1,lqls, s-i ll-- s eaEEy o1l 4ay o9--ze rs made by uas nFm Walking, hi-  Hal.aaAls ur4Gsisss. Toledo. Q .a-aH1 --Es -s ,aae- ---.i ralg -gaa ..
 aar.4aes of lar a1s--
 re iTer tss f7
 a-. lr-a
 Hlalg pills fgT e1-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-17

r T. l-re r-a-.- ..e
 Is Chat .-- .-a
 -I- G 1r u Arg ea- rae saasl U... gu word .... @ r.- that l-.
 ~L- ] have a..r ........ -E-l lE e.H excuse handy E.-# ..". #r.--.- gl. .- .
 -1. dear .-.. aa.. .t.- CT - .a r -- l E . interests -L l H-. h.
 your diary Is my ea
 Ia .. once u- rl-r-.. off wen. ..E- l--a lr... r r.-...- was -a- Il @ W .... neigh H.s and .-.
 . .s
 |. ... I-... chickens aaEa aa E ...-.- a- that
 .all #a.l.- l..
 .l.. H.. u.."..s .-.-. .E E. E.-r - r. The
 ..e band ... promise ls a-. 5-A r....
 .. ... "e exclaimed. W-y tie P-5-a- s-s 5sa--ers.
 E - g- certain Ir .a.a l..-- {. E...- . .e- F...H a.l. ...a -aa road -l l..-G . ls raal H.
 -ag .. @ have z..a . Ele start
 -Har .- for #nst n vain ! ..l... .E our house a-l ..- Tor r-a -a.as . saaa1 hare done s- bad a1E a.s- covered r..ra u H. .= .- l-a .-ea-T -.rt mortgages are rarely l..ea s.u l-.a. ral-.g.' "Al..-.e aau au-
 al .-- .aH -...- ug -t tals H l-. Tga l-ra husband who never -.r.s l 6. myself . tEatg.o should ea e. l-l Fs-le C ! could possibly compass .t Co borrow gu. .a uy u.raet bend 4aa rlsa a .r.-.s--z >--a.t uF trlL- -.I ...r El cents co a..ee- ln glLs euer. lll..l b. lottery tick cts For .tea.y days expected to draw r. lla4o For .l1 next lar.F I'd have been glad . t1 lll l5 ea.l-
 -Le, it sa Mr Perkins. agl don't : Ulsle breath
 Nal Street Wigh Usual Results. -Bul having opened .le subject Ne must follow c. uy dear After uy . failure .. borrow money [ took sby . co Wal ls.@t taeu Wall street took ! a say aI UE ola .arg Mrs. ?. sIocks aell lsaa and went Up.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-17

~~ ~-M Mw MW Kw ~ MH ~ RM
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-17
rh. un to Data Cruisa.

aOb Geueyieye, say you'll drift with me down the stream of life in my ht- tIe cauoe"
 Make it a motorb0aJ, Willie, and I'll say yes. -BrOwnmgs Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-17

cooking.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-17

Your Sunday dinner will be ready from to s o'clock at the Dewey Hotel Restaurant. Palatable home cooking.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-17

Lowneys Candies, Box Candles, all kinds of Chocolates, Glaees, Cream and Bon Bons at TONY DoRTERo'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-17

      a
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-17
The Vil.ags slaeksmith-t9to.

Under the spreading chestnut tree The village EmiJhy stands. Tho smith a lonely man is he, For his shop is in other hands, And before the door a puliing steed Now oil and gas demands
 -Harpsr's Weekly. A.- staagoHv Azas8RG3 ss
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-17

Come in or phone orders for GibsOl Rye and Val Blatz Beer; delivered to your home by The Mascot.
 Fresh oysters arrived on the Cot tage City and are being served at the Pack Train Restaurant. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-17

None better or purer than Gibson Rye and Val Blatz Beer. Orders by Phone promptly delivered.
 The Mascot. The Pack Train Is now selling . big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold ana sell st . profit Yours, If. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-17

Whats the use of burning green wood when you can call up Iten and get rick of dry wood delivered at onoeP Phone s4. n.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-17

You may have noticed how perturbed ! vas for a few days2"
 -No. I didn't" she replied 'If you losy S3 on Wall street you concealed it from me wonderfully well"
 Eut ] was not yet at the end of my resources. Mrs. ?. A determined man never Is. ] went Co our family doctor and stated the case as strongly as l could ] even told hlm that you had gone into a decline and might not last six months"
 What 1id you want to tell him any such nonsense forF'
 I though he might advance us seY- eral hundred dollars in a lump sun and let me pay hlm back on the u- sBIimeuy plau-a quarter a week, ] was disappointed, however He said that the sooner you died the sooner you would be among the angels.
 'lIT Perkins. l don't believe you are telling me the truth"
 Gently. dear-gently, When ! spoke about lle saash0ra be used these words to me. They are Er-ven on my u.may ami can never be UuSrayen; Ny dear usg. are you cTayt Do you want 60 gal ril of your wife before her unas Is there U1 human heart u year human brgasJs guEe Mrs ?. to the sc3sbore and ycu take her to her Jaeur
 Those are bis words, Mrs Perkins, aud when asked for am explanation he sId Don't you know Nr Perkins. tHal Mrs. P. Is fresh too fresh. and uat the seashorc is sa.t-yery salt And can you not conceive Ot the re- suits when a too fresh body is brought suddenly Into contact with too salt uueg You are a murderer at heart to entertain the thought ot taking your wife Go the se8shoreP "
 Next time I see the doctor I'm gO- Ing t1 ask him If be said any such Ialag- snapped Mrs Perkins,
 Deaths at Summer Resorts.
 -I believed ia him, of course" re suueI ,le "wT.ggler But l thought lt wouldn't do any hurt Go have 8 little u'E with Phillips. who was at the sea shore las. summer I'm glad l did He kindly permitted me Co copy some s-- H.s be had made and here they are Listen
 Number Cf persons who dropped G... q. tEa water while bathing, 5t2. Number who suddenly collapsed oa t., sands, 456
 Number found dead in their beds from ..g much ozone, 32o
 Number who died in their bus bands rms. g45
 "Nuuueg who barely reached to perish amidst familiar surroundings. Number of bereaved husbands in one week, s-i
 Number of underuker who aulsslI wealth iu one season, scr
 Ila-e are che statistics, Mrs. Per sla-. and when l say that after look ia tlau over 2 made up my mind that we would go Co the Ca,skils m- stead oS the seash0re l trust that you wu ,ay your hand u mine and oc- knowledge that your interests are al- ways and ever paramount with me.
 -Wllyg Are we t1 go to the Cats Eus she j0yfuly exclaimed
 We are, my Iove-we are"
 You dear old darling! I'm sure I'd rather sg there.
 "I thought you would We run no risk going Co the mountains.
 r0h lgwll be so nice. Gun we start NuaI.yE
 WeI hardly. my love"
 Il.u wLelE
 -auulJ Che middle ot January"
 Mrs Perkins rose up and gave him one awful look and then stalked into taa house. and NIr Perkins looked aft ar her aud then said Co himself
 -Just lke the rest of them When rley get what they want then they want something diuereut'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29

Editor The Press--At the close of
the war Abe Lincoln said: Eyes,
much of the young blood of the ma
ton has been lost. The sacrifices
great, but today l have a greater
fear for the nation. If the people
are not always alert to safeguard
that freedom guaranteed by the
constitution their rights will grad
ually be taken away; capital will
become enthroned and property
placed above life" It's not neces-
sary to elaborate on Lincoln as a
prophet. The times speak for them
selves. Good "Old Abe" whom we
honor today, were he to come in on
the scene today and give his views,
would be painted as bad man,
and dangerous, by the Wall street
sheets. In this respect were Christ
to appear with the true gospel for
suffering humanity, the very shams
who profess Christianity would be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29

Congressman Weisse, in re-
markable interview given to a rep
resentative of the Press, blames
the increased cost of living directly
on the protective tariff.
Not only that, but he has voiced
for the first time in Washington
the suspicious of the insurgents
that Senator Elkins' scheme for an
inquiry into the high cost of living
is a deep-laid plot to fool the peo-
pie.
Il have no doubt that Elkins
will get a junketing committee OF
senators to travel all over the
country this summer to prove that
there have been no high prices at
ALL" he said.
They will say that it is only
magination-that the tariff has
had nothing to do with it. But
the people in the west are on to
the game, and they will not be
fopled by the gold bricks of New
England manufacturers.
i"They are all from Missouri
now, and the tar kettles and
Feather factories are working fine
Congressman Weisse is known
more as a business man than a
politician. His tanneries at She
.boygan Falls have run through all
the panics from 1897 to 1910 with
out shutdown.
"This increased cost of living"
said he, sis not due to the plenti-
fulness of gold, or all things
would go up at the same rate. All
are measured by gold
when gold is the monetary stand
ard }te,...
"The facts are that organized
skilled labor has forced some wage
raises by strikes, but clerical and
ordinary labor have not obtained
much advance in wages. In fact,
clerks and bookkeepers have actu-
ally lost ground.
The present era of extreme
high prices is driving the poor Of
the large cities to their wits ends.
Government as we'll as all other
statistics prove this rise in prices
has been steady as the sun ever
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
THIRTEEN YEARS OF HIGH TARIFF;
!: THIRTEEN YEARS HIGH COST LIVING
Figures From the Records of Department of Commerce
d" and Labor and Illuminating Interview With
Congressman Weisse of Wisconsin
h Show the Remarkable Parallel.

since the Dingley tariff was enact
ed into law. The greatest price
bulge. though, has taken place
since the present Aldrich tariff was
enacted!
"Why was this ignored by Pres
ident Taft in his statement at Wi
mona when he defended Congress
man Tawney?
Right after the tariff law was
passed, the corporations planned to
pay the farmers big prices for
their products for year or two,
as it was among the farmers that
the Progressive spirit was strong
est.
"Aldrich and his crowd preached:
Get the farmers and no one will
pay any more attention to the Pro-
gressive kickers. We can run
right over them
well, they doomed prices all
right, especially the farmers and
the retail traders prices. The big
traders have been doing nothing
else on the exchanges but boosting
prices on cotton, grain, meats, lard,
milk, etc, by cOrnering schemes.
But these wise prophets slipped
cog in some way, because the won
derful good times didn't arrive on
schedule. 1t has all the earmarks
of a fake.
Call money on Wall street ran
up to per cent frequently during
last summer, and for the past
month has been lettering aroung
Is per cent.
This wonderful new tariff law
has so far run the government in
the hole to the extent of $56,O00,-
900. Now | observe that the whole
bunch, from the president down,
have got hot under the collar, and
blame it all on the insurgents be-
cause they didn't squelch worth
cent. and they propose to kick
them out of the party"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
NEITHER CANALS
NOR MARTIANS

A romance of the universe was
shattered in one sentence by e. W..
Maundcr of Greenwich observatory
at meeting of the Royal Astro.
nomical society. He CeCiared that
there We're no canals on Mars. that
there were no Martians and that all
the interesting stories which have
been written about the planet were
simply so much sensational fiction.
S. A. Saunders first exhibited Ian.
tern slides showing new photo
graphs of Mars taken by Professor
Hale at the Mount Wilson obserya.
tory. California, by meas of his 60
inch telescope.
THE canals are not shown" he
observed dryly. The explanation
is that the telescope was too strong
to indicate them" "The photo
graphs are an enormous improve
ment on any that have been prey
iously taken said Mr. Maunder,
land yet there is no indication on
them OF the spider like network.
The explanation given by NJ. Anton
iadi, director of the Mars section, is
satisfactory one. 1t Is that the
supposed canals are the effect on
the eye of congerles of dark spots.
There never was any real ground
for supposing that we had In the
marking Of Mars any evidence of
artificial action. Had it not been
that the idea. was a somewhat sen.
sational one we would never have
heard of it, and II is better for sci.
ence that ii has now been COM
pletely disposed OF. You may sleep
quietly in your beds without any
fear of invasion from Mars"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
(Continued.)

mo, you do not know. Well, let
be. Let me go on! l say l went to
Paris. was close to the throne of
France. That little Duke of Or
leans, son of Louis Philippe, was a
puppet in my hands. Oh, do not
doubt did mischief in that court,
or at least if l failed it was through
no lack of effort! l was called
there America Vespucci.' They
thought me Italian At last they
came to know who l was. They
dared not make open rupture in the
face of the courts OF Europe. Ger
tain of their high officials came to
me and my young Duke of Orleans.
They asked me to leave Paris. They
did not command 1.-THE Duke of
Orleans cared for that part of it.
But they requested me outside-not
in his presence. They offered me a
price. bribe-such an offering as
would. fancied, leave me free to
pursue my own ideas in my own
fashion and in any corner of the
world. You have perhaps seen
some of my little fancies. I imag-
ined that love and happiness were
never for me-only ambition and
unrest. With these goes luxury,
sometimes. At least this sort of
personal liberty was offered NE
the price of leaving Paris, and leav-
ing the son of Louis Philippe to his
own devices. | did So"
And so, then you came to Wash
ington? That must have been some
years ago"
Eyes; some five years ago. l
you must have known me, and SO,
no doubt, you did. Did you ever
hear of America Vespucci'?"
A smile came to my face at the
suggestion of that celebrated adj
venturess and mysterious impos-
tress who had figured in the annals
OF Washington-a fair Italian. SO
the rumor ran, who had come to
this country to set up a claim, upon
our credulity at least, as to being
the descendant of none less than
Amerigo Vespucci himself! This
suppositious Italian had indeed
gone so far as to secure the intro
duction of a bill in congress grant
ing her certain lands. The fate of
that bill even then hung in the bal
ance. | had no reason to put any
thing beyond the audacity of this
woman with whom l spoke! My
smile was simply that which mark
ed the eventual voting down of this
Ohce celebrated measure, as merry
and as bold jest as ever was of.
fered the credulitY of a nation-one
conceived only in the mad and bit
ter wit of Helena Won Ritz!
Eyes, Madam" said, 81 have
heard of America Vespucci." l
presume that you are now about to
repeat that you are she!"
She nodded, the mischievous en-
joyment of her colossal jest show
ing in her eyes, in spite of all.
"Yes," said she. among other
things. | have been America YES
PUGET! There seemed little to do
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
ODD ORIGIN
OF "STOVAINE'
Drug Named While DISCOVERED
Was Trying to Make Choice

Those who like to trace the
origin of words may be interested
in the recent coinage of "stO-
vaine," which has been much ex-
plotted through it's use IN spinal
anaesthesia by DR.. Thomas JON
nesco in his visit to this country.
Stovaine is the discovery of a
Frenchman named Fourneau, who
was working at the time in the
laboratory of DR.. Fischer in Ber-
lin. BY virtue of discovery he had
the right to give it his name. While
it awaited a christening by him
some Anglicans called it stovaine.
This name conveys the desired
credit because the French forneau
means range, oven or cooking
stove, as distinguished from
poole, the French name for a stove
that merely furnishes heat. AS a
simpler word than any that could
be coined from forneau 1t found
ready acceptance and the discov-
erer himself bowed to this choice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
CARNEGIE: II LOVE MY
SILVER SERVICE!'
WORKMEN: "OH,
YOU TIM"

. PlTTSBURG, Pa, Jan. % .
= A | cent banquet. which is in =
q reality a take off on the recent q
. banquet given by the Carnegie .
. officials at Pittsburg, which is =
. said to have cost 500 a plate. =
= is being planned for Saturday =
= night by the striking tinplate .
q workers here. The banquet q
= will be given at Bridgeport. .
= All strikers who have the .
= car fare and one cent extra =
= have been invited. The cent &
= will not be used to provide =
. food but will be expended to .
. purchase oil for the torches. q
. This is the menu, on tin q
= plates. which the wc-kingmen .
= who have been on strike since Q
= the first of July will be offer =
= ed: Watercress, crackers. q
. peanuts, smoking tobacco, cob =
= pipes and river water. .