davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

Above is cut of the handsome bronze Lincoln memorial tablet which will be presented to the city and un- yelled at City Hall tomorrow at 1:15 o'clock, preceding the annual Mem orial Day parade.
 The tablet commemorates the visit of Abraham Lincoln to the city of Bridgeport, and the speech delivered by him in Washington hall, then a part of the present City Hall build ing The tablet was suggested by Joseph W. Northrop who appeared before the board of aldermen and spoke for it and it was unanimously voted by the board. The board of apportionment voted S250 for the tablet. It is situated at the State street corridor of the hall, on the right hand side as one enters.
 Friend w. Smith, ST., who was a personal friend of Lincoln and was his appointee as postmaster has writ but owing to the condition of his voice he has requested that someone else deliver the speech. MT. North rop, who is a good speaker, has been chosen as the logical one to make the address, as the idea of the tablet originated with him.
 The tablet cost $250 and was made by the John Williams, company, fla nous bronze founders in New York. The relief portrait was made by Paul w. Morris of this city, son of Mar shall Morris. and is declared to be wonderfully life-like profile of Lin coin. It is an artistic piece of work and one that adds immensely to the attractiveness of the city hall in terior.
 The exercises will commence at 1if- teen minutes past one o'clock in the a in "a of ha Mayor. the Common Council. citizens and the following delegations repre- senting patriotic societies cf the city:
 Grand Army of the Republic.
 John H. Neff, late 205 Pa. Vols, Post Commander.
 Richard Fitzgibbon,l late Lt.-Colonel 9th Conn. Vols.
 Thomas Boudren, late Capt 9th Conn. Vols. and Major 18th U.S.C.T.
 George l.. Porter, late assistant sur- geon U. S. A.
 Alfred B. Beers, late captain 9th Conn. Vols.
 James Wheeler, late captain 1st
 chas. E. Williams. late sergeant 1St N. Y. Cav. Vols.
 D. Homer Jennings, late 9th N. Y. Vols.
 All of whom saw President Lincoln in his lifetime.
 Spanish War Veterans
 Capt F. J. Breckbill, Battery B, 1st Conn. H. A.
 Charles Andres, sergeant Battery B, 1st Conn. H. A.
 Ernest P. Leonard, sergeant Bat tery B. 1st Conn. H. A.
 William Lounsburg, sergeant Sig nal Corps. Adolph Starr master machinist U. S. N.
 Geo. l.. Schneider, sergeant Co. B, 1St Conn. H. A. Sons of Veterans. Hon. Carl Foster.
 Thomas McCool. Henry A. Seeley.
 Walter Moore.
 George w. Dayton.
 w. H. Hart.
 Sons of the American Revolution.
 O. H. Brothwell, president.
 Charles E. Buckingham.
 Frederick A. Doolittle, secretary.
 Warren H. Pepper. Lewis B. Silliman Henry P. Stagg, 7th N. Y. Vols. Infantry
 The last two named saw President Lincoln in his lifetime The exercises will consist of an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
Unique Argument Against Licensing
 Saloon Is Posted
Especial from United Press. )

waterville. May 29-On tree in front of Grace M. C. churca this place. today, is posted the following argument for the abolition of the pub- lie drinking saloon:
 "A fine big, strong man was found dead in Hancock Brook in Watervi1les yesterday. Who killed that fine, bigs strong man? Liquor and the votes of the men who refused to vote against the licensing of saloons.
 'Is it not about time that Water vile took a stand on the right sids of the burning question and decided that the government has got to stop licensing the saloons to kill big strong men? *ys
 What is the value of a. man? What is a soul worth? Yet, it Is no usa to get mad about such things now- Get mad on election day and stay mad until you have voted"
 Rev. Otto Brown, pastor of ths church posted the notice when hs learned that H. l.. Cooke. of this city, had been killed by falling from q bridge into the waters of Hancock Brook.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

The funeral of Agnes c. Hynes was held yesterday at o'clock from the home of her mother, $40 Pequonnock street. and later from St. AuguStine's church where Rev. J. A. O'Meara read the funeral services The bear CTS were William Ryan William Al len. Harold Doyle, Francis Crowley Patrick Mclaughlin and John Sup ples. Interment was in St Michael s cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

WANTED.-Milk route, 15O quarts or more per day, steady. Will pay cash. 355 Howard Ave. R29 s#po ON THE WAY to Seaside Park to- morrow don't forget to call at Car rolls Summer Garden, 351 So
 Main St. for good glass of Claussen & F'lannigan's famous ale and lager a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
UNCLASSIFIED

WANTED.-Experie laundry help and hand ironers. Loves Laundry, 1000 Seaview Ave. R 27 b*po TO RENT.-six> bright first floor rooms, all improvements, steam heat at PIP Pearl St.. near East Main. Residential neighborhood.
 R 27 If. TO RENT.-5 room flat, 1 room in attic, all improvements, screens, shades, etc., corner Falrvlew Ave. and Main St. Telephone 3653.
 R 27 d TO RENT.-Parlor, dining room, kitchen and 4 bedrooms, all inn provements, SIG per month. 150 Center St. Inquire 66O Washing ton Ave. k 27 b~po GERANIUMS or other bedding plants "A for s1. 12 asters free. Schleich- ert's Greenhouses. Tel. 3059.
 R 27 b LAUNCH FOR SALE-191s. BE h.p. TO RENT.-New five room flat, inn movements, first floor, 100 Summer street, second house from South Ave. k 26 a O PIANO returned from rental. Special price of $230.00 to first conner. A splendid bargain. Responsible House of Steinert's, 915 Main street near State. R 27 b*o ence for waitress. Irish preferred Apply Mrs. Arthur DeForest Wheeler, Academy Hill, Stratford.
 R 27 b WANTED-To buy a paper route A Fn AUCTION tonight. 12S7 Stratford Ave- Groceries. notions, furniture, scales, register, rugs, carpets. Keane, auctioneer. asp FOR SALE CHEAP.-A good paying business, stock and fixtures. Rea- son for selling sickness. Address w. F., this office. No agents.
 FOR SALE.-Oldsmobi runabout 60, also engine, transmission, coil and carburetor $40. 1917 Fairfield avenu rear. asp WHIST TONIGHT by Morning Star Lodge, $. of B.. at G. A. R. Hall, 925 Main St. Fine prizes. Tickets, 15c. a*p CLANCY'S CAFE. Sterling ale. Rup- perts Ruppiner Knickerbocker, Frank Jones Postmouth ales and fine free lunch all the time. Poli Bldg, Fairfield Ave. aT FOR SALE.-Good two flat house on Shelton street, near Noble Ave, $4,700. D. R. Whitney, 1925 Main St R 29 bsO FOR SALE.-Three story brick block and store, East Washington Ave. near East Main St. Whitney. 1925 Main St. R 29 b+o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
NO FARMER TOMORROW

NO 'ssul6ub uSuuOlabIVu Tomorrow being the
 day set apart to honor the heroes of the Civil War, living and dead, The Evening Farmer will suspend publica-
 tion for the day. Citi-
 zens are urged to re-
 member to display the Stars and Stripes at their homes tomorrow, and to contribute in
 every way possible to the memorial and patri- otic exercises of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash Register for sale cheap. Address P. O. Box 16, City. S2s tf n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

GERANIUMS or other bedding plants "A for S1. 12 asters free. Schleich- ert's Greenhouses. Tel. 3059.
 R 27 b 0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

TO RENT.-Parlor, dining room, kitchen and bedrooms, all inn provements, $16 per month. 15o Center St. Inquire 66O Washing
 ton Ave. K 27 b*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

TO RENT.-5 room flat, 1 room in attic. all improvements, screens, shades, etc, corner Fa1rvleW Ave. and Main St Telephone 3653.
 R 27 d o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

UAUNCH FOR SALE-195a, BE h.p. TO RENT.-New five room fiat, inn provements, first floor, 100 Summer street. second house from South Ave. R 70 a O p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

PIANO returned from rental. Special price of $23000 to first conner. A spIendid bargain. Responsible House of Steinerts, 915 Main street near State. R 27 b*o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
BEFORE
GRAND JURY

II was police day before the grand
jury yesterday To-day the Jurors
viii fest up and celebrate Wash.
ingtous birthday The witnesses
yesterday
chief Bannlek. t5 minutes Ban.
nick Is the man who told the ooun-
eli investigators last fall that con,
dltlons grew ao bad as 20 make a
grand jury necessary
Capt. D. e. willard, one hour,
serpt. J. C. lee, two hours and a
half. Loo had charge OF the squad
below Ycslcr under Wappy.
serat. Frank keefe, who was
brought IN from the suburbs by
Wappy 20 replace sergt Ryan. who
WAS too energetic IN getting after
gamblers.
Patrolman Dan MeLennan, re-
atrleted district policeman. Was
before Grand jury In the morning
aud recalled In afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff Roberts left yes.
torday afternoon with a big new
batch Of aubpoenas As usual he
was roticout about names
Former Prosecutor Nandervecr
made a little stir when he approach.
ED the grand jury rooms NO Ger.
tainly not" he replied Indignantly
4 atm not subpoenaed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
WILL LOAD
WHOLE ship

Relief work a. being rushed BY
the Commercial Club In an effort
10 load the Buford 20 her capacity
before she sails for China 20 check
the famine that Is daily adding hun
dreds OF victims 20 rs list
All gifts OF flour for stricken
China Will be duplicated sack for
sack By the Christian Herald. TN
addition 10 the ie.000 sacks already
donated and now on the way to the
Coast
Other gifts which have cached
the Commercial Club are s.. 1000 BY
the Red Cross Society aud 81 800
raised IN Vancouver. Il. C.. last
night The total for yesterday runs
close 20 10000 Besides The 81 800
Vancouver will raise s.. 900 more.
Orders have been ISSUED by II. s.
Kennedy OF the Northern Pacific 20
send free Of charge all supplies FOR
famine sufferers
A carload OF flour and rice raised
by the people In the District Of Co
lumbia left Washington for Seattle
yesterday.
Contributions may be left AT most
All the banks. principal hotels and
down town stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
CARRIERS IN
CONVENTION

The letter carriers ~ the state
are Ia town today A parade IN the
morning a convention In the after
noon and banquet tonight Ia the
y NJ. c. A. are the big features
The women we're entertained az the
Orpheum Ia the afternoon.
Mayor Dilllng. Milo a. Root. OH.
Yer 7 Erickson and Rev Joseph l.
Garyin are on the speaking list a.
the banquet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
FIGHT
FOR FAIR PLAY

ing the superintendent, hunted out
the men who complained and fired
them"
Here are the mems chief charges
against Copcntick.
Taking carriers oven new route on
day when Eastern mails are held
up. then compelling them 90 make
same time on regular days.
Making schedules 80 grinding
that one carrier was actually or
dored 20 be AZ three different boxes
az once.
Giving dement's when men fall
short OF arbitrary requirements. 80
that they cannot got promotions.
Swearing a. carriers
The charges against Copeatlok
were endorsed unanimously by the
local branch Of the Carriers aaao-
citation. consisting OF 100 members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
ANOTHER
SKYSCRAPER

Another building argcr than the
White building will spring up on
the old University tract 20 cover
an entire half block on the east
side OF Fffth av. between University
and Seneca SITS. Il will De ready
for occupancy October l. Il will
Dc five stories high. made OF brick.
aud will cost approximately $780,
COO
The building will be used for
business firms needlng iarEe guar.
ters Howell & Stokes. the archl
tects. assure the Metropolitan
Building Co that the plans VIII be-
delivered within 50 DAYS. and the
contracts viii be let as soon as pos,
sihle thereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
rrKr rtAcr aAMKrr.

TuraatHss ne renta raans ? rourfs 3
cents tsftaes Z heads ft cents. raaiis
fiaseF D ana ne cents head. celery 9
cents stAlk anA 3 ssAsas rs cents iefnaas.
ia amd ee coats HHsfna aFauNvs rs ~ as
feats dateni haeAmas. - csnta fuHsn
dried peaches. 20 eaHfs puned. rahtess
- 10 cruta head. ssare fruit, Tor is
FeHfs
rsof roast ~ rrnts reHrds toiiirF beef
and cents rsgnd pufk stoHS 10 rsnfs
pound. veal chuus fa4 aaa ~ cents
rounA lain mutfnu chops. 10 cents
faNna siTiuin sfwaA. ~ cents pound
tsa rs-,
pound herring s eents pnurti finNan
hAsfais rs cents pound fresh hatibut. ~
esnts pound , pauads IS esnts; et~n
tiafns 8 eruta rinfs crabs Tor IS eents
Pure ranr sugar. t22s sack. delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22

Why NOT utf
a SMALL FAMMF
II ygu are drHifnus ~ securing piece
~ Western Washington land. better
call at our ufftca 81 oncr We hasu
many large tracts. eutditided into s.
acre rActs. situate around Everett. Ta-
coma and Seattle Terms gfa fseh
balance % per month. square deal
We have never had lawsuit AK
about us
Ole HANSON a CO
Tat.s.H ffm.~ Nr.kt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22

william Miller. charged with muir
dering his father-in.law. Joseph
pitacluor. near Enumclaw Monday.
admitted the killing In the county
Jail today, claiming aelfdcfenne.
Miller claims that Pitschner came
out of the bushes near the track
aud attacked him. A long fight on.
sued. each being thrown several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
HEART SAVES HIM

KANSAS CITY. Feb. ai.-To The
fact that bis heart d on tho riEh,
side. Edward Dale. who Was shot b.
Mrs Media ufford. probably owes
his life The bullet entered the
chest AZ the natural location % the
heart. but Dals's heart happened 20
be on the other side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
CANNON WINS

WASHINGTON. Feb 2i.--pcmo.
cratic jubilation over tho gas
rule ga the house ended today
when lt-~was realized that Speaker
Cannon held the hiFh hand Al.
though the rules can be suspended
hy a two-fhirda vote. Cannon need
not recognise any one seeking a
suNuUnalou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
NO I'M M UNITY
FOR EVERETT

John Everett. who rerentis
broke ihll al Hot sprlngu, has writ
ten chief 81 Police Wiley there
offering 70 give himself up u he d
tried ON one ease only. aud IN prom
lsed no more than one years I'm
prlsonmeut
Everett IL accused Of awindling
chain of banks along the Pacific
coast. including the Peoples Saw
ing Bank OF Seattle PROSECUTION
Murphy says Everett will get ali
that's coming 10 him. and that h.
won't compromise the cases against
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
sTYLIsH MAK.,ovER SHOP.

. FsIoIf MN y IN oIF|FF
Hats trimmed. dyed cleaned ana n.
clicked piumes curled and cleaned
Alteration Dept New aud old gar
msnis ssi Arcade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
MILLER SAYS HE
KILLED PI7SCHER

times, Miller says that AZ last he
knocked Pitachner down with a
stone. aud 20 be sure he would not
get up again he pounded him with
a rock.
The coroner's jury failed 10 hold
Miller responsible for the murder.
but Prosecutor Murphy has filed a
charge OF murder In the first de
gree against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22

Goss. Holmes. Horrlgan, Huhhcll.
Jameson. l.auhe. lie Sourd. Me
Clure. Mccoy. Ciyde Miller. Scales.
Shut. Straub. Teats. Todd, Tonkln
WoolrldEe. Wfleht. Xednick
The bill as Il Is now. stripped of
one OF It's most important proyis.
ions, viii come up for final reading
the first thing Thursday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22

Marsh NJ corbitt was awarded
the first prize. $50. M the annual
oratorlcai contest given by the
Washington society. Sons Of the
American Revolution. between the
Lincoln. Queen Anne and broadway
high schools last night Chester
Peterson and LATHE Alleman won
second and third prizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22

Five Seattle letter carriers. Hugh
bryan. a II. pearae. G. y. Taylor
and y. y CRbannhl. who we're sum.
MARTY discharged. aud James
Berry. who was reduced. because
they preferred charges against
postofflcc Superintendent william
Copeatick. are going to court TO pro
teet themselves
Yesterday Attorney Milo A. Root
was retained 10 make a fight for
the men.
'srhc men only want a fair trial, ="
said Root today They madv
charges against Copestick The
government instead Of inyeatiRAt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22

Cures and cnfsss nothing shall ever step
81 pneumonia In two hours. ali Kinds
~ fever. blood poison, no matter how
bad ifter kidney. appendicitis and
rheumatism must GO tnfantiic paFai-
yNis speedily removed asthma. ca
taFrh. stomach tronhls vanish ns snow
before the noauday sun rrErma ana ali
blood diseases. isns and threat troubles
Send for our 7S-pase books ~ uxY-
PATTY and home Endorsement see
cured IN Washington since February 4.
1910
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
Auto Race

SAN LEANDRo RACE COURSE.
Cal, Feb. ~ -Congcation OF the
course today prevented an early
start IN the Oakland Pacific
automobile road races. At 3 o'clock
the grand stand was almost fun,
The spectators filing slowly Ia after
a long walk from the car lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
Draw Teeth From
Compensation Act

= = = q = "a = = = 4 a =
= The Provision which Taylor Beat Yesterday.
The first aid provision the compensation act meant that
would contributed
by employers and employees equally the Of hoser
during afford
them immediate medical aid This inserted In the
compensation chiefly deprive those Inscriptions
the they charge
empoye 81 month for alleged hospital accommo
= datons supplied by the employers themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
ruenlanro ApAerMenrs.

NsN~gaaSASefsesferafsf - - = - -
SAN JOSH
.Ai04 fafh n two ana thres room nunrts
msntH light free cooking FaH, not
Water. steam heat Furnished cgmpisis
Rent fgs Telephone nsacon its
GRAND VIEW APAHTAEHrs. ies
Uasfihksi strictly modern. 49, plstsig
furnished T. e s.f9om suitsa. spsaisi
summer rates. walking distances y ttt
rhe neiyidars Apartments. heated FUR
nished. fine View. i1o ih valley a =
1923
FURNISHED HOUSES
Won rent twa-foom. furnished house.
go prI month"; no children f4tY Hinth
far tent. eiFht rooms too baths. patty
furnished garden 80 per m""iN' ~
FARMS AND AcaEAog-tcoate.:l,
FINE ron FRUIT.
DO acrer ciose 90 coibg 30 miles west of
business center II city. nn mail eeHatk
raaf rich sandy loem coil very eHst
,Ssss - ~ ioF 6osss snd fences 20
fare 90 fifF. shgff afitf ~ fnpd uiaff
Eet rnicE fgeet ~ cAaii httg
ANcE on VERY EASY IkhAh VIII
.cffFFoRD q VAN ARsDALE. Inc.
1913 Thifd Az
fiVE AcHE TNAcra NEsh
Ftf.AEHyAfsE
70 cEAr EAAiE 81. shAs. ~ Z, ~ f,.u
ALneH bottom Holie hi.tlMe
FroiE AsD fosrorfEtE
Come ln and ief HH shoe yau ail $40
aatanfngeN ~ suf 500 Z zee HHd zet
fleet rhniae lf la she fffapfsi .and
on me marAHf. beet qHeilf N snit
PnlCE. tsaa roc 3 aefef
Fsu InfnFraf or fHEna Tor fWN years
nfg ufHeethf NNM hANit
MEENfcMklDf fNkH' hMAfA'
sf Genital iiidEf
ghickEe hAAe iih -. ,,s.,.
situate nasf hubufu q 2. ~ ere
Terms on nfe aelrH 80 c.ta, hala,ts
beet iorafian Tor chicken fanrhes De-
THE state Ask afnsf Ns
oLg nhaHoN a 90.
Thgd Fioof Sew rerf Neok
$40 FEN ACRE fuf feA nrreH "a arrsf
unaor cultivation % aefef slHsaed hai.
anrr In suiaH timber go forced ans
cross fenced 30 beafiuE irali trees
nisre h iaeafsa eco nlios from HleH
arden a mile 90 good sF1n0L Terms
tfee rHsh haianHs ffif gaef
HODGSON a. NELSON.
EEE Sullivan fildE.
fraff4s. wash
CAS- for aAkE 81 GENTS a pAff
IN Fau can ard alH iny arldf ~ cents
~ DAY. W e. psF aloHft. you can =
rafr = nifH. asset tract ~ NnnN iHHa
situate between Tacoma au1 htaftir
aafniuinr fho stone webster peHef
plant. south and sssf ~ AHupfn our
rfirr De- see as aur- You ran baE
am amount Terms on acres. f4l
cash. 60 ufr muufH
OLE HA&HeN A CO,
Thifd FInar NrN YeIk nlogk
NElti&o oUr AT a HAneAlA.
have n iuf ~ affeaFe On FiEht ~ Seattle.
~ KfFhiana. EANtefta. Mercer Island.
Nashnn ard Navy r1fds some I'm.
proved convenient e. bttht. febQai. arc
Tor those desiring 90 work 20 Hrarsle
uNfs iiF8nE IN fhr land have cot the
prices ~ aEsnfs % euumisasons Terms
- GER month ard : per cost
nfoan. uurrf. lazt Alaska Hi1K EHin
s2tt Eeaiasnrs phone evenings ofAni
isl
hCNEa ron gaaa
Slice. level tfaef 70 good lard. situate
neaF Auburn. at atsnFs price Land
anfufNs ghe stone a Webster piaat.
shefe several hHnarea men are EN-
pill "a enfr a. rFt work. on some
tracts there IL enough timber % pay
Tor land if cut iHta rrfdwee ard
hauled 90 Aehurn. SO cash. baiancs
a. p-f month On fee acres Good
tHis Warranty deed Square treat
rlent We never had lawsuit Asa
OH Hhwaos a CO.
Third Fleof Nem Ycrh Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22

OLYMPIA. Fen I've are IN
sympathy with the principle Of the
compensation act. but"
And Howard Taylor. lumherman;
W +. Beach. FISHERMAN. I'd Sims
cannerymRn--ail employees. plead.
ed yesterday for their private hos
pitfalls. because Il was best for the
iahoring people. they said They
succeeded in killing part OF the
bill
We have always taken care Of
our injured and sick. they said
This act only takes care Of those
injured. but not those who become
sick
Employers have hearts and they
always take care OF their injured,
said Taylor
And enough solong swallowed this
10 help Taylor win.
When Ed Wright Immediately
afserward offered an amendment
to compel employers 80 take care
OF their sick and injured a. their
own expense. and not on the fees
they collect from their employees,
and made II misdemeanor Tor
violation. Speaker Taylor guffawed
Why not put as In the peniten-
tiary for employing people AZ all ~
he said. And again he and his con.
federates prevailed.
From then on the Fout was per.
feet.
All Of which Is very ludicruua In
view OF the fact that there Is nor.
NAL majority in the house IN favor
of labor measures. On the first bal.
lot. the vote vas a tie. 30 20 90
After Taylor had taken the floor
many supposed labor sympaihixers
Topped. and first aid was killed
By vote OF SO 10 IS.
Those who Topped were: Alex.
ander. Cameron. Ennis. Eshelman.
j. A. Miller. Moody. Phipps. Ru.
dene. Thompson and Webster
Foster Of King was absent
Here are the Is who stood BY
labor and the first aid clause from
start to finish. Atkinson. Boyle. n
ID. Buchanan, r. T.. Buchanan
Campbell. w r. Christensen, Davis,
DemIug. Denman. Dickson Dow
Faulkner. Frittx. Garrecht. Gillette