davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
~ Tos ~ VIZ ~ jTH WE'VE
'Ir. Harr, Content s'u, In q oIiI.ion with
s.rOrEr a. BOlsii' Gar.

Mrs Mary Content, m" wIf. OF Harry
Content ~ "a content 4 Go - Broad
way wa- going down Fifth avenue yes
i.rday ~ a liInou-In" car A. Fiftieih
~ rect her machine was stopped by "a
traffic policeman
When tn. north and south bound vehI-
cI.-- got th'. signal 10 40 on and pa s-ed
on.. another. MrS Contents AUTOMOBILE.
Was on the outside Of IN" crowd ~ ma
chimes II wa- sid.~Ip"d Ivy an aur ONO
biI. owned by George {. Boidr Of the
Waldorf Astoria and ia" running boards
Of both cars wer', damaged
The glass IN the front Of Mrs Content Z
car was broken and sh" wa- pitched for
ward into the shower Her arm was
cut Policeman Signor made a tournaue'
Of ms nlghr-tick thong while. ne was
waiting for an ambulance DR. Eel
loves Davis of - West Fifty--.v.nth
street who was passing. took Mrs Con
tent 10 her apartment IN the ~ Regis
where II WAS said that IN. cut IN her arm
proved so be- superficial
Miss Helen Hammond Of 10 West Fifrv-
fifth Vt rect was in the au'omobil. ~hich
coIIided with Mrs Content car She
was unin jured Both chaursur- had d
few slight cuts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
THEIR SECONDl.tLID MaRRI iGE
Mr. ami MR.. Mamie, iiI- Iia,r a Religious
Srrrmoa, Nftrr'a Year.

EAST ORANus Nov - Mr. and Mr.
James 4 Nian,iavi ILL. NJ t>l South Airing
ton avenue. this "Ity. have announced
their second marriage ceremony IN Nor
walk. conn. on Saturday They Were
married by a civil ceremony a year age
hut decided. according to Mr. Vaudeville
that they wanted religious ceremony
~ we'll
We w"r" iirst married bv u c,vIl c-rc-
monv III Conneciic ni ON November Ii
last wear he said to-day We came 'o
the conclusion "a short tim. ago that we
would like To 90 through the religious
service also I decided '" Ask tn. Rev
Charles NJ Sell-ck who vas principa
Of S..ll.ck' School inNorwalk when was
student there ~ "A boy 20 perform the
ceremony
We drnve 10 Norfolk ia AN automobile
on SATURDAY. aud found thar Or Seileck
had been dead "A wear or two. so we went
across the street 20 the residenc. of The
Rev ID. Wit Talmadg- Van Doren. pas
tor "f Ia. Norwalk Baptist church. and
went through 'he religions ceremony
before him
Nr Vaudeville is "a partner in the
firm of GRAY. Vaudeville Company. in
surancc brokers II Newark lie is
rs wears old Mrs Mandevil. was for
merly Miss Mathild" kue-r at Martins
burg " Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
ms BR0rHER ~ THE PIrrURE.
Rl,ioIph at Cinema osraph show Gets
Trace OF Man FINDS Him.

Rudolph J Mailer. court interpreter
who speaks fourteen languages and has
"A good story Tor each. told one IN English
To the ship news men as he came up The
bay yesterday About "A year ago Mr..
Mailer who Was born in Turkey. vas at
n moving picture show IN Fourteenth
street Ee was startled To see the image
OF his brother MAMMALIAN. whom he had
nnf seen or heard from in nine years.
walk into the picture Of AN aviation meet
at Buda pest lie was about TO get up
and shout the Turkish equivalent fos
say. Max. hold on" when his brother
moved ont Of the picture Mr. Mailer
got the address Of the exchange from
which the moving picture Snowman got
the him and finally had a chance to see
il again The film was made by a Paris
concern MIR Mailer went tn Paris re-
Gently. He traced his brother to Vienna
and found him in the moving picture
buSiu,ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
IRISH IF iGiE BirrIE sRI.
Manifesto ct Rr,imonsi anal O1onn0r
niAn,r~ the I.sr,is Tor E>er,thinS

SB~TtI' fJhi~ DSsDIfch 20 TIM SrS
LONDON Nov :, The United Irish
League has issued long manifesto To
the peopl. IT ireland. signed by Mes-rs
Redmond and O'Connor and Secretary
Crillv. declaring that the general election
will turn on The question nf the Lords
ascribing Ia them all lTelands woes and
denouncing their in-olence and iniuuiiy
The manifesto among other things saws.
The is-,I. il between the party which
works for self government and reconcilia-
ton IN ireland and the party which has
SPAR for Ireland TIL. fall Of the Lords
l. tbs. ris. Of Ireland Victory in his
election il IA victory for homs rule
II quotes. the declarations Of Liberal
Ministers as proof Of this assertion and
IN reference to the American money
contributions II saws
our race has been as-ail-d with stud
led and coni-mptuous insol.nce beca,ir
u has had the generosity not to forget
ia the land Of prosperity and freedom
it, Wonderland and irs kin. The cry
Of American dollar comes from the
lips Of men no were not ashamed for
more than two generations 80 put into
their pockets money which the robust
arms and generous. unselfish hearts Of
our people across the Atlantic sent TO
their oppressed and poverty stricken
relatives az home.
No American dollars for the cause
OF Irish freedom but millions of Ameri-
can dollars for the sacred rack rent il
the CRY of The Tory party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
~ fENTS Election EXPENSES.
Nrar.s Haif of % for Frox In the Throat
Talking Too Much.

James p Cullen, who ran for b. Senate
on the Independence. league ticket in
the Four zenith district. filed his cert ifi-
cate Of elect ION EXPENSES IN IN" County
Clerks office yesterday stating that h..
got no contributions and that his -N-
p-ns.- ~.r" y cents for the following
disbursements
Matches two boN-- cents sed tn
looking for names IN dark haIlNay- while
'aUva--tng the district.
Postage. ~ cents -ed III answering
questions nf p~npl" and associations who
seem to haV" no tim" 10 read the platforms
ar study the records of the political parties
who's. candidates they ask questions Of al
IN. very last moment
M.dIcin. to relieve hoarr"ns~s incurred
in addressing open AIR meetings. 20 cents
Cullen ran against GRADY and got 30
votes to Gradv's 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
SNIP MATTED FOR DOG.
u Was Oscar Hammrr.irin's DOG se, rn-
teen Minutes Late

Oscar Hammerstein's bulldog or one Of
his bulldogs sailed by the SAINT Anna, yes
terdny delaying ths ship seventeen min
u's,s. Oscar called up the pier superinsan-
dent and asked IL he would hold the ship
fifteen minutes for tn. dog. bound To- the
home Of friend Of the impresario in
MarseilleS The superintendent said h.
would hold the ship. and Oscars dog. in
charge of one Of his Representatives.. got
down in hurry To the Battery. where
Oscar had the tug Dalzelline waiting.
and the dog was taken to Brooklyn. Oscar
was just two minut - ont 81 the way on
his & less and that - why the SAINT Anna
was seventeen minutes late
Mr. and Mrs Charles WelIin gton Trainor
and family OF Tampa. who arrived by the
Royal Mail liner Clyde yesterday. wsrs
too late to catch the SAINT Anna. for which
they had tickets. hut the lines agents
sent Hhem on 90 Boston. where the ship
touches before heading for the Mediter-
ranean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
BESSIE DE VOTES IAW BILL.
she Got &R0. 600 From Frank Gould aud
Her Counsei's Estate wants a. SO0.

Bessie De Vote. the dancer. asked SUI
preme Court Justice Davis yesterday 10
open her default in a suit brought against
her by Harry =. wallenstein. executor
Of IN. estate Of Julius Silvermsn. who was
Miss ID. Votes counsel in her suit against
Frank J Gould FOR breach Of promise
The suit ~ss for 81 500. based ON Silver
mans contingent fee of IS per cent. Of
any recovery or settlement The Gould
case was set tiled for $1,000 The suit
went TO judgment on Miss ID. Votes
default on October 81. In her applicat ion
10 open the default she said she had "a
merit or ious defence and intends TO de-
fend in good faith The Court opened
her default upon h. payment Of tn.
expenses TO date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
WRITE ~ GAS COWPaNIES.
Two Thain let ihr Public service Board
fIN Prices

The Public Service Commission had an
other shock YESTERDAY. The first came
few weeks ago when the Queens Borough
Gas and Electric Light Company when
called upon by the commission TO answer
complaint that II charged excessive
rates informed the commission that rather
than enter into any long drawn proceed
ings and possibl. lit cation it would allow
the comm isson itself To fix IN. rates
The second shock arrived yesterday
when hearings were Ia have been started
by the commission on complaints that the
BROOKLYN Borough Gas Company. which
serves the Coney Island territory. charges
exorbitant prices for lighting. Instead
OF defending its rates the company in
formed the commission that IL would
agree to charge any price fixed by the
commission provided that that price would
allow 81 a reasonable profit being made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
ARREST pRENHER ron LIBEL.
go, rrnor.t:l~rt ~ Prnnsyi, anita Re~enis
Alleged SiansierOus SERMON


INDIANA. Pa. Nov - Tn. Rev Will
lam L. barrett. pastor Of the First Prs-by-
terrain church 81 Blairsvill.. has been
placed under arrest charged with Grim
inally libelling Governor elect John X
Tsnsr in a sermon
The charge against the preacher ia that
Of libel and procuring tbs. publication 81
libellous statements The latter offence
consisted in having his sermon printed in
the Biairsvills Courier Charles kerler.
Jr editor Of the Courier. has issued a
statement TO the public in which he apollo
gives for the publication and says that
the charges against Mr. T-ner were en-
iir-ly unfounded
On October ~ Mr. Barrett preached a
sermon 10 his congregation in which he
referred 10 Mr. Tener. who was then the
Republican candidate for Governor. in h..
following language:
One Of the most prominen, ministers
Of the presbytsry. pastor Of church Of
nearly six hundred members. saw this man
assisted 10 a room in hotel in a ~ ate Of
iniosicaiIon and the newt morning II took
two men tn assist him TO IN. railroad sta
lion 10 put him on the train and start him
home
This uiferanc" ~ mad'. the basis for the
libel chBrg. Mr. Barrett j. accused Of
carrying a copy of hI- sermon To the otfic.
81 III. Blairsville CDWTier and arranging
to have u published He is credited with
having corrected the proof sheets before
the publication was made This action
forms th' basis for the charge 81 procuring
the publication Of Iibellous statements
The accusations made by the preacher are
denied bv Mr. Tener
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
MAN ,PPrFN THHE 70 NM.
Letter. Received ,ftrr Disapi,r aranrr of
Two firDokiNn iiO,s.

Mynl.i FrIiIi wears Oli NJ i"u fiNh
avenue. Brouklvn. has hecu missing from
his home since Last saturday night and
Monday his grludfa, her Nicholas fTitEl.
who Accp- "A Tr,Ilt and grocery store at
tn" ahp,.' address rrrriN ,h "A threaten
Ing lrttrr asking fuT SHn and saying
thai Il tn" money wa- not forthcoming
the boy, head would ne srIi on and sent
h"m" In" letter fallel la specify wh-re
tn. monev should be put. bat SAID that
a >"Corh letter wuuid give particulars.
II also threatened III" grandfather =
1T" ShoIld he nurIiv the police lie did
not iIt n-IghDor> DAD. and Detectives
pucrIann and Devo't 81 the Brooklvn
Italian d"t-,tI'" bIr-au are working
nn the ease
l b." detectives learned from Charley
turrN. - PLAYMATE Of tn" Fritz hoy.
that oh SATURDAY. afternoon while play
ing IN the street they wrr. approached
10y man who took them 10 a moving
pictur" show AT Fifth avenue and Slx-
r.-nth street and aft-rward took them
mp 10 the elevated railroad ion out
sal" and said 'h1r they a go To "a better
show down oH iilanfic avenu. The
Curry hov backed out. but Michael Fritzi
went along with The man. The boy said
'h. man was tall. smooth ~hav.n ana
dark and WORE "A blue -ui'. light sweater
and tan shue-
Another Italian bow ia the SAM. mel gh-
borhpod. a schuulmaIc 81 IN. Fritz boy:
also disappeared IN SATURDAY. night
and ihe otlC" 'hink At IL The work If the
same kidnapu"rs This bov is Giuseppe
Long, son IT Frank longo. "A grocery
man ~ lsn Invent first street His
fan he r.-'-iv.i a letter similar tn that re-
,..lN,.i nv \Irhulas Erttzi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
Alto CIT ~ TWO.
Tot,neau and Occupants Rakeai on ihr
Chassis by an Expires. wagon.

wagon Of 'h- American Express Com
pany collided with a limousine autcrno-
bill. ~ Fifth avanu. and Seventeenth
street last nigh, and ripped on the tonneaiI.
Those in the automobile were it's owner
Daniel FrankeI Of Ms West End avenue:
hi- son. Louis Frankel. and 'he chauffeur.
Joseph Demand Daniel Frankei's nose
and forehead were cut by living glass
He went home after treatment at the New
York Hospital
Ioula FrankeI had the driver Of tho
wagon. Francis J O'Dowd u 1918 First
avenue, arrested for Teck l..ss driving and
ASSAULT O'Dowd says the accident was
IN" fault Of the chauffeur, who he says
turnssl tn the ong side ~ the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

No EhanksststnG table shoukl ne without A
BOTTLE ~ AsGDSTa IA BITTERB. the world
rrnoNned appetizer and IN vtgoSA,or Of exquisite
hAvOr Refuse substliuiss.-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

Pennsyl Ania Railroad. win l-sVr Pennsy ~ anita
station. Nsw YoTA. sOt =. and arrive Chicago
roo =. ". neat oay Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

SPEC RL TRAIN FROM ATLANTIC CRY
Prnnsyivania Railroad. SUNDAY. November p.
To Accommodate returning Thanksgiving visitors
Leaves Atlantic City g@D v " arrives View York
,pennsyiy Ania station, 10 Parlor cars.
dining car and coaches all steel -Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

BONDS a STOCK CFRTIvIs sTES
and printed nv COriirs Mac 90
Inc 20 John Street.. Established isBJ.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

THANKSGIVING DINNER WINES
ChAmpaRnc, sherry. Madeira or Grape juice
" I. DEWEY & SONS CO. lbs Fulton ST.. y. Y.
--A9v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

IgNOu pI-h 80 I,h - 80 lss-~> call ~ speBrpT's
- nSp Hisight TOrc Pebble, 81 Maiden Lane
lfr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

Continued or Second Page.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
P0STPONES ACTION

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Undaunted
by the governments proceedings un.
der the Sherman antitrust act by
which n part OF the proposed increase
OF freight rates in the territory west
of the Mississippi river was suspend
ed by Injunction, railroads In the east
and middle west today fled with the
interstate commerce commission tar
IFS Of increased rates.
Attorney General Wickersham de-
clines 10 Indicate what course he will
pursue in behalf OF the government
and the senate. Just on the verge to-
day OF passing the administration rate
he stated. and finally postponed ac-
tlon until tomorrow. Tonight practi-
cally every railroad system in the
north Atlantic TO the Pacific has filed
with the Interstate commerce com
mission the legal notification OF pro-
posed increases In commodity rates
The increases ranged from to 81 per
cent
The day started with the filing OF
schedules on increases by the New
York Central the West Shore and the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
Then the official proposal from the
roads traversing tho territory from
Chicago and Milwaukee to lndianapo-
lis and Ohio river point3-twenty-three
in all-was brought In During the af'
ternoon increased tariffs from the At
lnntic seaboard 10 Chicago. ST Paul
and intermediate points were filed.
T Il.a rho revised schedules filed by
the roads west of the Mississippi the
increased tariffs from the central
freight association territory tled In
concert On the other hand the east
ern roads fled their revised tariffs
individually.
The increases proposed by the rail-
roads In the middle west range from
to q per cent. Those from the sea-
board to the west vary from To 20
per cent
The time set for the increases to SO
into effect on the eastern roads was
generally July s. on the roads In the
middle west July was the date hNed
Before the revised. tariffs began TO
pour into the office OF the commission
Attorney General Wickershom was re-
ceiviug kilograms from western snip
pers. asking him to take aetion 10
have the injunction, Issued by the
federal court in Missouri. extended 10
other commodities, especially Wool
Reply was made thai II was now too
late 1t was explained that the gov
ernment included in the bin such rates
as had been called to its attention
and that Tho failure of other rates To
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
JEFFR|ES FELT
BAD over STORY

BEN LOMOND. Cal, June 2.-"For
two pins Id pack up and take my
family back TO the ranch and call the
whole thing on declared James j.
JeffrieS today. when he was shown an
interview sent out by news agency
from Chicago, quoting Governor James
n. Gillette as saying the JeGries-
Johnson fight was a frame up" and
arranged for the white man TO win
Jeffries was hurt and angry over the
matter.
Il cannot believe" he said. that
Gillette has been truthfully quoted.
| don't believe he ever said a word
against the fight. hut ii he did, 1t was
all uncalled for and untrue"
Turning to the newspaper men. the
big fighter said;
You boys who have seen me work
Ing up here must know that my heart
and soul are in the coming scrap and
IL does not stand To reason that
would break my mock working If ev-
erytbing was settled for me To win.
| wonder what have ever done in the
ring or In any other walk OF life TO
be accused of crookedncss. | quit the
nght game once because did not care
fer those connected with it. or the
knockers who were continually rap
ping II and now this story has come.
les enough TO break man up"
For a while the camp was in 4 tur
moi as a result of the story Jim
CoFbett boiled over with Indignation
and wanted TO bet all kinds OF money
that tue governor could rot prove the
allegation
Later when the Gillette story was
declared untrue by the governor him.
self, quite returned to the camp and
ledrlcs Went to work again. Hnndball
and bag punching took up most OF
his time. Boxing was tabooed.
Frank Gotch, the wrestler. Will ar
rive at the camp the latter part OF
next week He sent message ia
Ieffries today which read as follows
Well old boy. saved one cham.
pionship and know you viii hold the
other WIN join you right after June
:. when | must attend the Iowa pri
marIcs.'
Jeffries did a little wrestling with
Farmer Burns today
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
M ARKET IS
SLOW AGAIN

SALT LAKE. June 2.-Tho local
exchange dropped TO unusual dullness
today The hot weather has evidently
had a demorallzing effect Unlike last
year at this time. when many sold
out their stocks for vacation money.
there is but little inclination now to
either buy or sell Vacation money
will be scarce this year, and those
who took trips last year on stock
transactions are this year staying at
home
In spite OF the low price OF stocks
people are unwilling to buy. After
having their fingers burned in 1907.
che sting of that pain is still with
them. Further than that. money has
failed to be as easily obtained as In
the days of much speculation.
Columbus was at &c and rs cents
today Iron Blossom sold at 96 and
90 cents, and Lower Mammoth reach"
ed the new low price OF 10 cents.
Tintlc Central was also of
The total number OF shares disposed
OF was 1926, while the amount rep
resented by the transactions was 49,
69212
The sales on the curb market were
1000 shares of Bingham Copper at q
cents. LOO shares OF Opox at At
cents.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03

shot" OF the real article. administered
by DR.. Anna Ries. brought him safely
through the ordeal and he Is now rest.
ing easily
Stratton has had difficulty In har-
monizing the occasional dose OF NOR
phine dealt out by the jail officials
with what his outraged system Graves
for. and after being denied the guam
tity that he desired yesterday the fel.
low decided to try a substitute.
Procuring spoonful OF water and
some smoking tobacco. be cooked the
mixture over cigarette paper fire
until he had obtained nicotine sol.
utoE sufficient 10 have killed several
ordinary men. Then puncturing the
skin with sharp nail he proceeded
TO Inject the strong solution into his
veins with The Immediate result that
he became a rayine maniac.
The city physician was called and
by the time she arrived Stratton was
In commissions. His partner, Care
Crosby, who is also n drug flend In
the last stages. managed to get STRAIT
ton into the jnil office where he was
treated by the physician, an injection
of morphine being given him TO ease
tho pain
At last reports he was slowly re-
covering from the effects oi his dan
gerorS experiment
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
GRAIN AID MILLING
CO. IHCORP CRATES

With a capital stock of $4,000 and
shares at S1J0 each. the c. A.
Smurtbwaite Grain and Milling COM
pany filed articles OF Incorporation
with the county clerk late yesterday
afternoon.
1t Is the intention OF the company
to engage 10 a general milling and
elevator business, with It's chief place
OF business at ogden The manufac-
ture of flour and other food products
will be a part of the business of the
new company, Loca! business men
OF prominence are st the head OF the
new venture. The officers are c. A.
Smurthwaite, president and general
manager; Alfred Smurthwaite, vice
president. w F. Toller. secretary,
and Fl G Smurthwaitc treasurer.
The officers, with Alexander Chate-
lain. compose the board OF directors.
c. a. Smurthwaite. the general
manager and president of the new
company. occupies the same position
with the c. a. Smurthwaite Produce
company. one OF Ogdens leading en-.
tcTprises.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
OP .UM Fields
TAKEN IN TOW

a ladies hop-fest' on lower Tween
ty-fith street was rudely interrupted
yesterday afternoon by Detective Pen
der. assisted by PatTolmen Hearn and
Hadlock, two OF the fair smokers be
ing arrested and taken to the police
station with three slant-eyed proprie-
tors Of the opium joint The Celes'
tIals were inclined to resent the in
tIusion Of the officers. especially when
II came 10 confscatiDg the expensive
opium outfits. but the arrival of Pa
trolmau Mohlman reinforced the 9th
er officers. with the result that all
we're taken into custody.
The women gave the names of Alice
Green and Pearl Smith They said
that they had arrived from Salt Lake
only a few hours before. and wishing
to indulge In quiet pipe. had hied
themselves 10 the Chinese joint In
question. where they were quickly
supplied with the necessary layout
TITS great pity explained one
of the women. IF body can't go up
against little hop in this town with
out the entire cop force getting next
and pulling the dump before you've
cooked the first pill, me for Salt
Lake again If / ever get out Of here
The Chinese proprietors gave tho
names of Charley Glib, Sing Lee and
Leo Con. They were charged with
running an opium joint The women
were charged with smoking opium.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
EARLY CLOSING IN .
SAN FRANCISCO

In conducting their campaign for
early closing, the local clerks asso-
citation communicated with William j
Aheru. editor of the Coast Shoe Re
porter. ana his reply, advocating the
movement and giving his views as 10
the success With which the early clos
Ing movement has met i'll San Fran
cisco, will be OF interest TO ogden
enthusiasts along this line The let
ter follows:
San Francisco. May 10. 1910.
"W. f. Compton, ogden, Utah-My
Dear Sir: Your communication OF
May 26th arrived too late to appear in
the June issue OF the Coast Shoe Re-
porter. but same will appear In the
July number I am a hearty believer
in early closing. both from the en-
ployer as well as from the employe
standpoint and hope your movement
will prove a grand success and il in
any way can further your cause call
on me.
I'VE have been all through the early
closing movement In this city with
boycotts and so forth, and | can truth
fully say that merchants who at first
we're the strongest opposers OF the
movement have after fair trial be
come its most staunch supporters and
would fight as hard against opening
al night as they formerly did against
closing
with kndest regards and best
wishes. l remain very respectfully
yours.
(Signed) "WM J. AHERN."