davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-09

This is a smart, tight-fitting prin-
cess dress In brownish terra-cotta face
cloth. The bodice has round yoke
of chiffon. and a zouave with sleeve
cut in one with it. both being braided
and edged with balloon and large
fancy buttons. On the hips the trim
ming is arranged to simulate panels
let in at the Sides Chiffon is used for
the pulled sleeves. which are set to
deep cuffs.
Materials required: Seven yards
4S inches wide, / dozen yards trim
ming, II dozen yards braid, 6 buttons.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-09
For Aching Feet.

A woman who pins her faith to
home remedies before going to a doc
tor says she quickly cures herself of
the shooting pains in her feet and legs
which many women call neuralgia.
Every night and morning she bathes
her feet with strong salt water as
hot as she can bear it. She continues
the bathing for five or six minutes,
then gives a cold spray and rubs the
feet briskly with rough towel until
they are in glow.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-09
Enjoy
Better
Health
Without
Using Meat
B, JOHN WALSH

coe they keep will find themselves much benefited by
fasting that they will return to their habit of eating
again.
1t habit and not matter of necessity JUS much taking
simulants a habit.
The acid and other toxic parts of meat like poisons
stimulate.
It admitted, of that there nourishmen meat
but that nourhment easily be obtained other
that do not contain such poison
vegens called @ddis' because they little in advance
Of the times
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-09
Breakfast Jacket.

For breakfast jacket have Japan.
csc silk and cut it hip length, with
point at the front and straight across
at the back. Loose pointed sleeves
should be bound with ribbons and
simple neck binding used. Morning
jackets are simple and usually con
structed of fine silks.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-09
MADE A HIT.

<sMy Brooklyn aunt has put me
down in her will for ten thousand.
SsWhat made you SO strong with
her all of a sudden ?"
Il went into half mourning when
her. rubber plant died"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-09
Little Helps.

soften water. Heat but do not boil
a boilerful of water; add two table
spoonfuls of lye. In a few minutes
scum arises; remove with spoon.
then add soap and wash same as for
soft water. Perfectly harmless TO
clothes and a saver of soap.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-09
IN AFTER YEARS.

Wifey-Dearest, will you love me
when my hair is gray?
Hubby-I've loved you through
three SHADES of hair now, so guess
I will.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-09

For over SO years I chung to meat diet
as my only hope of salvation and thought
meal or lunch without it poor affair.
At last, SC broken in health that / was
obliged to stop work, the doctors gave up
my case and ordered me south.
There it SO happened that I could not
find palatable meats and | discovered that
I could live without them.
Now, aften ten years and more of veg
etarian living, at TIE age of u, I have
much better health and never before in my
life have foods tasted so good
It is my firm belief that all these hnu-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-09
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Brookfeld, Mo.-"Two years ago I
was unable to do any kind Of work and
only weighed 118 pounds. NV trouhle
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-09

dates back to the
time that women
may expect nature
to bring on them
the Change of Life.
/ got a bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V eye table Com
pound and it made
me feel much better,
and / have contin-
ued its use. I am
very grateful to you
for the good health
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-09

girl as, gracefully slender, she stood
on the steps in the sunshine of the
early spring.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
kNOWLAND TALKS
OF LEGISLATION
Congressman Gives Views on
Exposition, Postal Banks
and Railroad Bill

ALAMEDA, June 11.-Congressman
Joseph r. Knowland arrived here this
morning from Lake Tahoe,s where he
had been in attendance at the grand
parlor of the Native Sons Of the Golden
West After brief visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Know
land, at their home in Everett street
and flying trip to san Francisco and
Oakland he departed this evening for
Washington. Concerning matters at
the national capital of interest to the
people of California Congressman
Knowland said:
EXPOSITION HUNG UP
Congress will not arrive at a de-
cision concerning the proposed Pan
anna exposition this session, in my
opinion. San Francisco has. a hard
fight ahead, but l believe that city
will eventually win out over New Or
leans. One thing that is in favor of
San Francisco is that the metropolis
is not asking a federal appropriation.
The most important matter to Ala
media county now is the Oakland har-
Dor Improvement appropriation. For
this project $1,100,000 has been al
lowed. Of the total appropriation
$3.50, 900 is immediately available. The
remainder Will be apporuoned from
year to year as required.
1T will be some time before work
is started on the proposed new post
office building for Alameda. This is
due to the delay that ensued in select
ing the site. There are about 290 fed
eraly building projects awaiting the
commencement of work and these have
to be started in rotation in regular
order. That means that it will be
probably a year or more before the
government is ready to go ahead with
the Alameda postoff1ce structure.
Relative to the snubbing of Con-
gressman Harrison Of New York by
President Taft Congressman Knowland
said:
Il know Congressman Harrison and
am quite friendly with him. When a
man attacks the personal integrity of
the president l do not see how he can
expect that the president will not take
notice of it.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued IN
San Francisco Saturday. June II, 1910:
AABROSE-STEVENS- Frank A. Ambrose. "A.
OBJ Fell St, and Hattie G.. Stevens, 20 12l4
Alabama ST.
oLLINGER-CAYAGNARO Henry Bollinger,
-, 194S Mason St, and Catheen CavaSnarO,
IS, 130 Landers st.
BUELNA-HILGEFORT- H. Buelna %.
l23 Noe ST, and Adele Hilgefort. 20, 81 Wood
ford ave.
FLYNN N-vERHALEN-Pat F. Flynn. 81,
1896 Mason ST., and Elizabeth Verhalen, Is
2930 Cough st.
HARTU -RENTON-Frank B. Hartung. 80.
600 Oak St, and Nary Z. Renton. %, 36s
Page ST.
HENRIOULLE-MA MAZZA-Louis j. Henrioulle
81, Chico and Ouelia S. Mazza, %, Sl9 Capp
street.
MATTHEWS WSON-TREACY- Nelson NJ Mathew
son. p, Lee ave, and Sadie NJ. Treacy, Is
S52 Guerrero st.
McGRANAGHAN-DE Bernard f. Nc
Granaghan. 26, and Anna J. Deviue, 3D. both
Of 1861 Eighteenth st.
PoNTACQ-1II Eugene j. Pontaeq. 81
252Q Clay st. and Marguerite Miramon. 49,
1e4T McAllister St.
RoYLANCE- -BALDWIN-Leon ST. D. Roylanee,
1891 Cough St
THOMPSON -IORTOP- Walter L. Thompson.
q. Palo Alto, and Caroline Z. Hortop. -. 46i
-Belvedere st.
T0BIN- -PoLLARD-Viniam r To6in. %, 81
Arlington St, and Hanna ~ Pollard. %, 32Os
Twcnty-tfth st.
WEEKS -WOBBER -Heury " Weeks 81. 4t5
Holloway ave. and Eta WObher, 30 211
Golden State ave.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
PRICE OF RAISINS
STIfFENED BY FIRE
Loss of 0ne-fifth of Stock, VAL
ued at Sl05,OOO, Makes
Dealers Excited
[Special Dispatch 10 The Call

-
FRESNO. June l1--More than one
fifth of the holdover raisin crop was
destroyed Friday night in the ware
house fire which occurred in this city
Two thousand tons of raisins We're
burned.
Eastern raisinmen became greatly
excited over the destruction of the
property and today local packers were
delused with inquiries about the fire
II was said today that the loss of
these goods would greatly strengthen
the raisin market and place It on an
entirely different basis The east is all
out OF raisins and there are now only
5000 tons from the 1909 crop TO meet
the demands.
The ra1sins DESTROYED were the prop
erty of the Pacific Coast seeded raisin
company and were valued at about
100000. The price OF raisins has. al
ready stiffened, although no jump is
expected.
An unusual sight was witnessed to-
day at the scene of the fire. After
the smoke had cleared away it was
found that the raisins contained in the
burned structure had been thoroughly
stewed by the fire and water
The mass covered a fun quarter of
a block, and when it was ascertained
that the raisns were still good to eat
grown negroes and white boys secured
pans and other vessels and took home
as much of the product as their fam
lies could use.
At times those desiring a mess of
the big stew became so numerous
that the firemen who had remained on
extra duty We're forced to fight them
off with streams OF water
Nobody ever has word of sympathy
for dog catcher.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
BOURBONS MEET
in San joaquin
Democratic Club Considers Mat
ters of Importance for
Coming Campaign
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

lOpeCIdi DiSp0lCn 10 ne AdL
STOCKTON, June 1.-THE executive
committee Of the democratic club of
san Joaquin county held meeting this
afternoon and discussed the local polit-
ical situation. Several matters Of i'm
portance from a democratic standpoint
were considered President Z. r. Kuhn
presided. Those comprising the exec
utive committee are:
stockton:. First ward D. Kerrick. Thomas
Il. Cosgrove Michael Doyle; second wsrd-Rugh h
W. Taylor, Harry 7. Zee, n. McAileni third
ward-R. a. Petty John, W. D. McAllen, ALBERT
Tesch fourth ward-Wilber G. Wall, Il. l. Gar
row. S. ". 4. Langdon.
Banta-John Edward Meyer.
Bellota-FredeTick 7. Heath.
Bouldin-James w. MCMILLAN.
Burnett-John ]. Cassidy.
Burwood-Thomas 2 Hearty.
Clements-steven J. Anglum.
Elliot-Thomas J. Slack.
Fair Oeks-David Young.
Farmington-Edward Alders
French Csmp-Lorenzo Eurd.
Eomestead-William ]. Hersom
Kerrick-Thomas J. Brennan.
Lathrop-Willism NJ Maze.
Liberty-Denis NJ Denehy.
Linden-Edward Z. Davis.
Lockeford-William L Young.
Lodi No 1--Adolph P. Krunp and john NJ.
Mcmahon.
Eantecs-Jsmes W. Graves.
Trscy-Denis J. Looney.
Wakefeld-Willianl J. Thompson.
Waterloo No. Thompson 5. Day.
Waterloo No 2-Albert C. ArmbraSt
Wood dge-Joseph NJ. Corson.
Wrightman-John C. Swain.
Peters-R c. GruWel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
BIRTHS

BECK-In this city, June l. 1910, to the wife
Of Nathaniel a. Beck formerly Kate An
dersonl, a son.
BERNHARD-In this city, June 10. 1910. to the
wife of J. Alvin Bernhard formerly Edith w.
Brantl,
FAss June 10, 1910. to the wife of Harry Fass,
a daughter
FINLEY-In this city June ). 1910. to the wife
Of William II. Pinley, a daughter.
GOLnMAN-In this city. June l. 1910. to the
wife Of Jake Goldman formerly Rose Harris).
McCAUSLAND- this city, May 26, 1910, to
the wife of Harold W. lIcCausland formerly
Irene Gehring), a daughter.
NEELEY-In this city, June 4. 1910. to the
Wife of William II. Neeley formerly Irene
HOadIeyl. damghter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Fight BEGUN ON
RIVER POLLUTION.
CoIusa and Other Towns Acc
cused OF Running Sewage
Into the Sacramento
[Spcoial Disp0tch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, June 11.-John +.
Leinen, chief clerk of the state board
Of health, announced today that the
board viii take immediate action
against several towns on the Upper
Sacramento river which are disre-
.garding the state law against river
pollution
1t is charged that Colusa and other
towns are not taking the proper pre-
cautions against discharging sewage
and garbage in the water which /is
used by Sacramento ana other places
Tor domestic purposes. Fanlt is also
found with canneries dumping refuse
in the water.
a sanitary survey is now being made
along the river TO assist In the prose
cution Of cases, should arrests be made
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
HAPPY CAMP SCENE
OF DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE
Mining Town Suffers Severe
Loss by Fire

YREKA, June 11.-Happy Camp. a
mining town III the western part Of
Siskiyou county, was partly destroyed
yesterday by fire originating in the
Chinese quarter, which was swept away
entirely.
Ten business buildings on the south
side of Main street also were consumed
the Cuddahy hotel being among the few
structures saved. No estimate of The
loss has been made
From the town the fire spread to the
adjoining forest, where it is being
fought by forest rangers. who expect
to eNtinguish it by tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
WINE GRAPE RATES
NOT TO BE REDUCED
Santa Fe Says 1t Would Cause
Change in All Fruit Charges
[SpeciaI Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
STOCKTON. June II. The following
communication indicating that there
will be no reduction in the cost OF
shipping wine grapes has been received
by George w. Ashley, president of the
San Joaquin county table grape grow
ers' associa tion, from Edward Cham
bers, assistant freight traffic manager
of the Santa Fe:
Kindly refer to your letter of Feb
ruary in regard TO a 81 rate on wine
grapes.
This subject was considered at the
late transcontinental meeting in Chi
cagO and was declined for the reason
that if these rates were established
it would cause a reaijustment of the
entire fruit rates, which is not desir-
able"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
VACAVILLE ORCHARDS
DAMAGED BY WIND

VACAVILLE, June IA wind that
came over the hills from the southwest
yesterday blew hundreds of tons of
green apricots. peaches. plums and
Bartlett pears from trees of Vacaville,
the ground being covered with fruit.
Newly grated trees suffered most.
10000 plum gratis being blown out in
one Is acre orchard.
The damage will amount to many
thousands of dollars.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
a MRS. GUsTAvE AUDIBERT sR.
cARn a. THANks

BOOCK-The family Of the late Henry Au-
gust Book herewith desire to express their
heartfelt thanks % the many friends. and
pccially the officers and members of Eureka
lodge No. 8, cd. H. $; Court Hubertus No.
II, r. Of A. Old Friends grove No. 1,i0.
No. 227 who extended So many evidences of
their heartfelt and comforting sympathy, and
beautiful floral offerings. during the sad
hours of their bereavement
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
SUPERVISOR APPOINTED
FOR AMADOR COUNTY

SACRAMENTO, June 11.-Governor
Gillett today appointed L. II. Cook a
supervisor in Amador county, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death. of
Supervisor A. Grillon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will NOT be inserted. They must be handed In at
either Of the publication offices and be indOrsed
lied to hTve the same published Notices re-
stricted simply 10 the announcement Of the event
are published once in this column free Of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
MARRIAGES

ICKWOOD-QUAST-In this city June o..
1910. by the Rev. b. F. Sargent. Theodore A.
BuckwoOd and Elizabeth 1. Quasi.
SIEBERT- -EASSON-In this city June O.. 1910.
{, by the Rev. o. i. COrbin of Bethlehem Con-
gregatfOnal church, Harry Sebert and Isa-
bella EassOn, both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
MAKING SOIL SURVEY
Data Gathered i'm the Red Bluff
Area
TSpecioL Dispatch 10 The Call

RED BLUFF. June 11-United States
government representatives from the
department of the interior are busy
ma king a soil survey in the Red Bluff
area. and the work to be done during
the summer and fall months will extend
from Iron canyon on the north to con-
meet with the COlusa area about two
miles south of Kirkwood, Tehama
county. The survey win extend on
both sides of the Sacramento river and
viii include small portion of Butte
county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
CARD ID rnANKs

AUDIBERT-Wc herewith desire 10 tender
our most heartfelt thanks 20 eur many
parlOr y. d. O.. w, No. 17J. of Oakland.
Black Mar circle, Ladies' Of The g.. a. r.. OF
Berkeley; Seven Pines circle. Ladies' or the
G.. A. R. San Francisco. Fercin Eintracht
Of San Francisco and the employees Of Schwa-
hacher-Frey stationery company of san Fran
cisco for their comforting words Of sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings extended 20 us
during our late bereavement i'm The loss ~
dearly beloved and only son. Gustave Audi
Il.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
DAT RACE PROPOSED
FOR FOURTH OF JULY
- Dispolch o az Colll

STOCKTON, June I1.-Frank Kuhn
ggested at the meeting of the fourth
July committee last night that an
Tort be made by the committee on
nietics To have boat race Inde-
ndence day between the Berkeley
"a stanford crews. The committee
~ take up tie suggestion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
CARn 0F THANKs

ROHR-I wish To thank our many friends
and acquaintance for their beautiful fOraI
offerings letters and telegrams 0f heartfelt
sympathy. during our recent bereavement in
the loss OF a loving and devoted husband and
father. LIBBIE III. ROHR.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
ABY'S BODY FOUND
IN STOCKTON CANAL
soiol Dispatch 10 The Call

peoiol Dispatch 10 The Call
STOCKTON, June 1.-THE body Of
baby wac recovered last evening
ON a canal in 8IcCloud's addition.
ne discovery was made by small
sys. The body was wrapped in
py Of a local newspaper of June s
I'd pillow slip. The remains are Of
male child Of premature birth Dep
y Coroner Smith is Investigating the
Sc
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
cam or ruANrS

ROSA-We wish to thank our many friends
and acQuaintances for their doral offerings and
sympathy during our recent bereavement I'm the
loss of A loving wife. mother, daughter and
sister, Francesca Rosa.
ALBERTO ROSA and Family.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
cARn ~ THANKs

RYAN-The family and relatives Of the late
Alice Gertrude Ryan thank their many friends
the San Francisco police department and neigh
hors. for their kind sympathy and beautiful
HOraI offerings in their late bereavement in
the loss Of a loving wife. mother and sister
CORNELIUS RYAN and Family.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
CARD on THANKS

SCHUD-We herewith desire to express our
heartfelt thanks 70 our friends who gave so
many evidences of their Kindness aud sympathy
and beautiful doral offerings during our late
bereavement in the loss OF a loving husband
and father.
MRS CATHERINE SCHILD.
MRS DIEHL.
MIR. CONRAD SCHILD.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
DEATHS

ADAMS-In this city. June 10. 1910. William
James Adams a native Of New York city,
aged 81 years months and days. (New York
papers please copy.)
The funeral services will he held tomorrow
monday. June Is, at o'clock p m, at the
parlors of Halsted x Co., 924 Fillmore street.
Interment private.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

SHELDON-In this city, June 10. 1910 Nina
sheldon. beloved wife of the late Adelbert
$ sheldon, and loving mother Of Mrs Jeunette
Mackenzie. native Of Pennsy lvania. aged
6S years months and u days a member OF
Lincoln Relief Corps No. 3.
Friends. acquamtances ami members pc Lin
coin Relief Corps are respectfully invited Co
12 at 1 p. m, from the pari0rs ~ S. Il.
White. 1214 Eddy street neur Logunl- lnciner-
alton odd Fellows cpmetp-v.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
.SUFFRAGETTE SUBMITS.
TOCUSTOM' s REGULATION
Miss Inez MiIhoIIand, Graduate
of VaSsar, viii Pay Money
Government Asks

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-Torn be-
tween a desire to avoid paying Gus
toms duties on the one hand and a
conflicting ambition to vote in this
country on the other, Miss Inez Mil
holland, the Vassar graduate and sur
fragette, found herself in an uncom-
Portable predicament last night when
she returned to this country by the
Mauretania.
At first she set up a claim of non
residence, but rejected it when 1t oc-
Cured to her what effect it might
have on her powers as a suffragette
worker.
Here am I, a resident of London"
she said to an inspector, land yet I
must pay duties to the United States.
Don't you think this is rather
shameful thing that woman should
suffer under laws in which she has no
voice?" -,
And then it occurred to Miss Mil
holland that she had committed her
self.
"oh," she interjected, "I should not
say that, either. 1 do reside in the
United States. I have country place
here"
Are you paying the duty under pro-
test a reporter asked.
mo, no." said Miss Milholland. II
am very willing to pay it, Please
don't say anything about this"
She paid $102 customs duties.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
BAD WEATHER PREVENTS
FLEET TARGET PRACTICE
Ten of Fifteen BattIeships Have
Not Completed Their
Shooting at Night

U. S. S. KANSAS. AT SEA, ON
SOUTHERN DRILL GROUND 10y
wireless, via Portsmouth, Va.), Sept.
16.-Father Neptune and the weather
have been playing their parts in the
annual fall battle practice of the At
lantic fleet with too much vim, ana as
a consequence have somewhat dis
rupted the plans of Rear Admiral
Seaton Schroeder commander-1n-
chief of the fleet.
The greatest difficulty has been ex-
perienced by the fifteen battleships IN
securing satisfactory weather for their
allotted time at night target practice.
Only five of the battleships have COM
pleted their work in that direction
since they arrived on the southern
drill grounds, thirty miles south of
the Virginia capes, Tuesday.
Battle practice, which had been
planned for last night, was again pre-
vented, as on Wednesday evening. by
the heavy weather An attempt was
made at towing the target RATS In
order that the big guns of the battle
ships might shoot at the moving OBJ
iects, but it was abandoned owing TO
the rafts breaking adrift. In securing
the drifting floats two men were
washed overheard, and it was only
after great difficulty that they were
rescued.
Admiral Schroeder's plans call for
at least four more days Of practice,
and this can be had only after the
weather moderates. No day practice
has vet been held. Continuation or
heavy weather may, in that case, de-
Law the fleets visit to New York,
where the men and officers anxiously
are looking forward to shore liberty
which they have we'll earned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
JAPANESE FEAR GROWTH OF
U. S. INFLUENCE IN CHINA
America Will Benefit by Peking's
Change of Policy

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept 16.-The
Kokumin Shimbun of Toxic, in the
course of a long article on the change
of policy at Peking in recalling Tang
Shao vi and making overtures to
Yuan .Shih Kai to return, says the
appointment foretells the great devel-
opment of American influence in China
in the future. The Kokumin says:
"It is out of the question to expect
that the policy of Tang Shao vi will
be favorable to Japan. Moreover, he
is notorious pro-American states
man, and his appointment 1oretells
the great development of American
influence in China in the future. He
represented China in America and
made many promises in America re-
garding Manchuria and railway ques-
tions. 1t will be interesting to watch
the progress of these dead promises"
The. Kokumin looks on Tang Shao vi
as zone of the principal factors in
diplomatic circles in the far east, and
considers him the enemy of Japan
and the friend of America"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
DYNAMITE DAMAGES
CHICAGO IRON PLANT
Cottages Near Factory Are Also
Partly Wrecked

CHICAGO, Sept. ia dynamite ex-
plosion wrecked the main entrance
and blew out every pane of glass in
the generol office building of the Wins
low Brothers company, iron manufac-
turers, last night. Nobody was in
Jured.
The conclusion was felt for a mile
away. Several cottages across the
street also suffered broken window
panes. The damage is about $1,000.
The police regard it as significant
that the bomb was placed directly un-
der the center of the pattern shop, and
that twenty-five union pattern makers
severed their connection with the firm
about three weeks ago.
The union molders went on strike
about three years ago, and operations
were resumed in the foundry regard
less Of whether the new men had union
affiliations. That strike is still on.
With the removal of the patternmak
ers the shop became open. Since the
beginning of the trouble with the pat
two policemen have been
on duty day and night until yesterday,
when they were used at the polls.