davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13

Meoe, bpor 9o96oloer Og9eIen al
S~ooersleD talte ON BEN gooe 8irf-
ming, bet berfro n0ienOte 4%nOragen-
oe baooe bait, i0et mango andre
Observation-Disclosures bno0e fulgt
BETS @fsempel. 9erneit op9leoe Ia
leren lpnge pe0 Maaoebolo80rif-
ferret. 0ggeieu baa6eoe, at 9og-
nets geboere, Der bao0e bait goo
6oritoaelie Tor afboloSiagen, i0et
De bapoe noIgt W9no mo / Strife
forItanOerifabet. Der baooe aeuo-
ifa6 til Sagpns tore 9etponina,
ogiaa piloe 6ielpe ben beroGrenoe
2oge fremoo.
gogermeIter Motbieien par al
Sen Mening, at Der borte megen
Operpeielie til at bIioe @oooteem-
plar, ioet Be moatte paotage Jig Ell
for 2ioet binoenoe 6orpIigtelie.
Son oar en- Moaoebolosoriffer men
Sioen Iaa life fern, oa ban oilOe
tiltrpoe 0roenen.
9ernuit tate M9leripen0 Sat-
borg al 6aoerslep % N}urer Ole
Miffelborg al 5optr1p, boorpaa
0f60et illtteoe meo ell Song.
Sa6crslep. st mt af6Olos6lao.
9ogtrpffer SIR. Seinien / Slots-
9aoe uoatoer ira I. 5alllar ct III
6oIos-llgeblo0, Ser 69rer Citizen
o6remao4. glaoet uogioes iom5pI-
lesorgon for ale afbolosfolf /
RoroiIesnig. Meningen er at iam-
le De forifelli9e 4fbolosoraaniia-
tionersMeolemmer til ct 5paesar-
6eioe uoo0 til. 6iotil bar bDer Or
eaniiation ieilet lin e9en Se. 9la-
BET, Der r~eoigeres al 8ppograi Ga
geri / 6oocrsIep, uoaaar 1 @ang
ugentlig / life 6ormot paa S Sioer.
Get foiter - 9g. / auartalet.
-Seipg pan en- Sanif 6piifOIc.
Sem teologiife aanoiooter ira 6a-
0erslep 9rpiteieminarium afla9oe
ifsIge raoloing 5oIfeblao" ~iorIeoen
Gag 9eieg pao 5reoerifsborg 6ei.
ifole og ooero9reoe ct 9ar Sore
Drag. 9e lem unge Wpno agter
at 6liue Statsfirfeprpiter / 9oro.
~ilespig, og til oeres ltooannelie b.
rer ogiaa. at De ifal opboloe Jig 1
Tiger / agbenboun. 9et par lln0er
bette 0pbol0, at De beiggte 6reOe-
rifsborg 6eiifole Tor at iaa ct 5n0-
trpf al, boorleoes arbeioet goar poa
Ell oanife 6eiifole.
Store Gmitrnp. Cnerfert af 81.
get. Morgenen Sen q. Sec. oiloe
en- Stone, qnno Shirmann ira Sol
inap, meO 9-Soget. 8ette baooe al.
lereOe lat Jig / geppgeIie. 6or at
fomme meo Soget iprang bun op
pna 3rinnet; men bun lprnng feil,
CLEO no og if beg9e Ben ouerfsrt.
Zen f~orulpffe0e er 80 9ar ganmel,
Git % er Mooer til Z 96rn. Sum
6lep itrafS iert til Gram Spge-
bus.
GpOoina. st Offeutligt Weoe az
6olotes 5enoa9 gftermioong Den
IS. Gee. paa nfe0oingbus@ meo
Sfoleforeninggens 5ormnn6. @aaro-
eier 8. Sefien g6riitenien al Sggs-
bro iom Saler. San 6ol6t ct friite-
ligt prpaet 5oreorag ON 5oritan-
oens og 5orifningetS 5orbolo til
ariiteuoommen
ut naa ben Itsrit mulige gioen,
anies i Dor 1io al mango for oct
66ieite, ct Menneife fan nao uotaI-
te 6oreoroqs6oloeren Man oil 10
&c at noa til 5%oritaaeIie al Jig ielo
lit Soils SiItorie. Mange err
OeO 0enne 5orifning fommen til oct
Stanopunft, at oe oil isge at op.
oct 6eles SprinoeIie iom ifet 40
naturlig Bel
Spor itore HeiilItater gioenifa.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-16
Population Of Valley County

March 3rd, the census bureau to-
day announced the population Of
minor and civil divisiogs of Valley
county, Montana, as follows:
Port Peck reservation, 1862.
Glasgow, 1,15s; Malta, 433: Milk
River, 292; Hinsdale, 442; Spring
dale, 6l3; Saco 4o5; Poplar, compris-
ing part of the Fort Peck Indian res
ervation, 1,O25; Mondak, 511; leedy,
ia; Cowan, 1856: Dagmar, 434: Bug
gy Greek. 23s; Plentywood, 4o4:
Bainville, 264; Culbertson, 52s; Lake
side, 4l6; Antelope, 40.
The population given Malta is that
within the incorporation, while that
for Hinsdale, Saco, and some OF the
s,n aller towns is for the entire school
district.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-16
ELECTRICITY WILL SOON TAKE
THE PLACE OF COAL
DAY NOT FAR DISTANT WHEN ELECTRICITY WILL Be USED
FOR HEATING PURPOSES.

At an electric dinner at the Mon
tank club, Brooklyn, recently, Chas'
W. Price, editor Of the Electric Re-
view, one of the speakers said:
II dare make the prediction, based
on knowledge of important expert
ments, that the day is not fardistant
when the coal pile in the cellar will
be replaced by the electrical reser-
voir of box-like shape and moderate
size, to furnish heat throughout the
entire building. also to the kitchen
in residences for cooking.
"And this will be done economic
ally compared with coal, and this
may be realized before we meet
again one year from now.
"Then will the coal wagon in front
of the house disappear, the furnace
care -taker lose his vocation, and the
ashman become a "reminiscences.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-16
New School House

Lumber for the new school house
in Black Coulee, District No. 25, was
taken out from Malta Tuesday NOR
ming. At "a meeting of the residents
OF the District Monday night, it was
decided to put the building in the
center of the district instead of at
one side as was previously discussed.
The school house will be built with
out delay and it is expected that
the spring term of school will
be commenced about March 9th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-16
St. Patrick's $ Social

A fine time is planned for Friday
night at the st. Patrick's social in
the Methodist parsonage. Ice cream,
cake and coffee will be served to all
comers as desired. The patronage
Of the public is desired as the pro-
ceeds are to be applied to the Benev-
olent Funds of the Church. U. Il.
invited to attend with all your
friends and to participate in all the
Entertainment.
Committee.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-16

Rev. Leonard j. Christler con-
ducted services at the Bank Hall last
Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Stevens Of Dodson, is at
the Jones Hotel receiving treatment
Of DR.. Clay.
There is no shoe like a "North
Star" Shoe for style, fit. and service
don't waste your money on poor
shoes. Get q good pair at kilduff g.
The most complete line of enam-
eled ware ever in Malta at prices
that will save you money.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
B. H. koke mourns the loss OF his
fine bird dog, George. The animal
was killed by train No. /, while
crossing the railroad bridge.
Ii yon need a Gasoline Engine and
Pumping Outfit come and see our
"Chore Boy. We can save you
money. Edwards 4 McLellen.
G. Nj. Wilkinson is home after
pending the winter at Zortman and
Landusky.
Spring sty les in Floersheim shoes
now on display.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
Mrs. A. Mann and infant son. left
the Munson Hospital Friday for
their home at Guilford, Montana.
A new line of fine eating apples
Just received at The Bon Ton.
Tin repairing, plumbing. windmill
and pump repairing, etc. etc.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
Louis H,rschkowitz, proprietor Of
the Golden Rule Store, returned
from Helena Wednesday morning
after his enforced absence Of so
many weeks.
The land contest case OF James d.
Wilkes vs.. Howard Judd was held
before Commissioner Brockway last
Friday, and Saturday the contest
case OF Leonard Helm vs.. Fall NJ.
Reed was given a hearing.
Fresh shipments Of "Chase Il San
born's" teas and coffee received ev-
ery little while at kilduff's. 1t is
cheaper to get the best.
johnson 4 Wolfe have had a tele-
phone placed in the Central Meat
Market, and expect to have bran
new delivery wagon in use by April
first.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-16
Watch Malta grow!

Watch Malta grow!
Delicious soft drinks at The Bon
Ton.
Get your wall paper at Edwards X
McLellan's and get it trimmed.
For ground feed and shorts see Edw
Pierson.
Any one desiring competent
nurse, call at the Munson Hospital.
We sell, and guarantee, Keen Kut-
ter tools. Edwards u Mcclellan.
Call and ask te see flowers nd fol.
iage for your summer hats at Miss
Peck's.
Mrs. VIM. johnson of Zortman,
| visited friends in in our city last
| week.
For Hardware you can do better
at Kilduff's. Everything there to
select from.
Edwards & Mcclellan now carry a
complete line of wall paper, pa ints
and oils.
Miss Peck will have line of
spring hats Oh display Monday,
March goth.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
by Mrs. Tom Mcdonald Th ursday
March 23rd.
Geo. Murphy was in from his
ranch after supplies. He reports
the country in fine condition out his
way.
Miss Georgia Pelzel returned to
Malta Saturday after a pleasant visit
OF several weeks with her parents
and other relatives at Rice Lake,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Il. Cox an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Emma Marie, of this city,
to Howard E. Wharton of st. Louis,
Mo. The date OF the wedding will
be announced later.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-16
Bungalow Will Be Built

Arch itect j. b. Masterson has the
contract for an up-to-date five room
bungalow to be built for Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Brandon. The residence
will be distinctly different from any
thing heretofore attempted In Malta,
and besides the five rooms there will
be a large basement and a porch. 1T
will be built in the southern part OF
town and work will be commenced
this week, the weather permitting.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-16
m. E. Church Service.

Sunday, March 10th, Sunday School
lo:oo a. M, preaching 1900 a. m..
subject "Our Eternal Home. -
preaching, 7:30 p. m., subject, "Civ-
lc righteousness These topics are
important and should have Il large
hearing. Strangers are made to feel
at home in this congregation, and
are invited to attend.
G. +. Wharton, pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-16
Back From Germany

Ado]ph krohn arrived i'm Malta
yesterday from Strength, Germany,
where he has spent the past three
and half months visiting relatives
and friends and looking over scenes
made dear by boyhood associations
Mr. krohn states the weather was
ideal each time he crossed the ocean,
and thus the voyage was most enjoy
able. That portion of Germany Wis
ited by him has made great progress
in the past decade.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-16
Merchant and Cavanaugh Nomi.
mated

John T.. Merchant was nominated
aby petition for alderman Of the First
Ward by the Citizens party, and
Arthur Cavanaugh was nominated
by petition for aldeIman OF the Sec
0 nd Ward by the Taxpayers party.
Both these nominations were ratified
at the mass meeting OF Malta citi-
2 ems held in the Bank Hall Monday
night.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-16
More Books For The Library

Geo. Il. Fox donated the followju~
books to the Malta Public Library
Tuesday:
St. Elmo, AUGUSTA Evans
The Leighton Homestead,
Mary j. Holmes
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-16


Auction sale at the home of NJ. ID.
Shafer Saturday afternoon.
Phil. Caselberg is expected home
next Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Greenman OF Wagner was
shopping in town Monday.
For Rent. by April 1st. five roons
cottage.t. Inquire at this office.
Don't forget that we have big,
stock Of Minnesota Paints anCs
Oils. Edwards & Mcclellan.
Louis Hischmann has entered the
employ Of II. NJ. Trafton.
Sincerity Suits for men, Latest
styles and best fabrics. Edwards Il
Mcclellan.
John Parsons became a homestead
er Saturday. filing on a quarter sec
tion near Wagner,
Now is the time to buy that new
Kitchen Range. We sell lots of them
and have yet to learn of a dissatisfied
| customer. Edwards & Mcclellan
Miss Florence +. Mathers filed
Monda y on a choice quarter section
of land about eight miles northeast
of Malta. The homestead is unusu"-
ally valuable and attractive because
it contains two springs which fur-
nish an abundant supply of clear
| sparkling water for stock and house,
hold purposes.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Armstl one-
! who located on the bench northwest
Of Malta Il yearago, and who have
spent the winter at their old home at
LegraDd, Iowa, arrived in Malta last
week to again reside upon their
claim. Mr.. Armstrong and his SON
have each 32O acres Of choice land and
in addition to what they had broken
up last year, they expect to turn over
many acres of the virgin soil this
pring and will seed quite portions
of it. The winter in Iowa was mild
with only about one week of severe
weather, Mr.. Armstrong stating that
there was but little snow on the
ground when he left for Montana.
Mrs. A. Elliot visited her sister.
Mrs. j II. Sheets. at Chinook the
past week. returning home last
Friday. While there Mrs. Sheets EN-
tertained in honor of her, the Chi
nook Opinion in mentioning the.
party says: "Nine tables of whist
were played during the afternoon.
During the course of the play
the guests were served with fruit
punch and candy. After the playing
was finished refreshments were
served, the luncheon proving unusu-
ally attractive. Before the guests
separated the hostess presented Mrs
Stam with prize for the high score.
Mrs. Rusch receiving the consola-
tion prize. Mrs. Elliot received 70
pretty guest prize and Miss Grace
Knapp the lucky prize.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-16

in the Suggestions hereinbefore
mentioned, in the following Ian
guage: Communication Of either or
iginal or additional entry made un-
der this act is expressly forbidden.
That is, where the entry is originally
made under the Enlarged Homestead
Act for 800 acres. or where lands, to
the extent Of 100 acres, which are
contiguous to the original l8O-acre
homestead, are entered, making 32O
acres in all. neither the original
homestead for 32O acres, or the ell
tries made under the old act and un-
der the clause allowing contiguous
lands to be entered, may be commut-
ed.
Nor, according to the circular OF
September "a, 1910, can cOmmuta-
tion proof be "made on home mestead ell
tries allowed under the act of April
2S, 1904, (33 Stat. $40, known as the
kinkaid Act; entries under the Rec
lamation Act of June IL. 1902 (32
Stat. 3ss); entries under the enlarged
homestead act; entries allowed for
coal lands under the act of June %,
1910, (36 Stat. 5S3), SO long as the
land is withdrawn or classified as
coal; additional entries allowed un-
der the oct of April %, 1904, (33 stat,
$40; second entries allowed under
the act of June 5, 1900 (3l Stat, 267),
or second entries allowed under the
act of May 90, 1902 (32 Stat, 2o3),
when the former entry was commut-
ed"
WHEN SECOND ENTRY MAY BE MADE
Where the second homestead en-
try was made under the Act of Feb
rrary s, 1908, Ito the effect that any
person who has from any cause lost,
forfeited or abandoned bis entry pri-
or to that date, should be entitled to
make a second entry), the second en-
try may be commuted, according to
the holding of First Assistant Secre-
tary Pierce. in the case of William
r. Burkholder. in 81 Land decision
66O.
1t has been recently decided that
where the final five year proof upon a
homestead entry is found insutfic-
lent, that it may be accepted as COM
mutation proof upon proper pay
ment, if a sufficient period of resi-.
dence, substantially continuous be
shown next preceding the submis.
sion Of the proof, provided the Ell.
tryman was, during such period a
qualified entryman. Jones vs..
Brush, 81 l.. ID. 1l8.)
LANDS UNDER IRRIGATION ACTS CAN
NOT BE COMMITTED
All entries made under the home.
stead laws within lands Withdrawn
for irrigation projects, during sucl
withdrawal, are subject to the limi.
tations Of the act of June II. 1902
which expressly forbids commuta
tion. How the Department will
hold as to entries made before the
order Of withdrawal was made is no,
at present known.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-16
New Auto Garage And Public
Hall For Malta

Harry Cosner has commenced the
erection Of a two-story, 4Oxe0 #.
building in the southern part Of
town on the east side Of Fifth Ave.
The first floor of the large structure
will be used for an automobile gar
age with ample room for pit, repair
shop, storage and a complete line Of
automobile supplies. while the aec-
ond floor or story will be built for a
public hall. Mr.. Cosner originally
intended building the garage but one
story high but realizing the need
Malta had for large public hall, he
changed the plans and specifications
of the building and will now build
and finish it SO that the second story
may he used for public hall
something greatly needed in our
little city.
Wallace Patterson is back from
North Dakota.
Remember next Monday, the Gar
land Il st. Hill Spring Opening.
Harry Cosner make business
trip to Havre Thursday.
Kildutf has on sale the largest line
of "Stetson' hats ever shown in
Malta.
Wanted:-Situation OH ranch by
man and wife. Inquire at this
office.
Mrs. G. N. Altman and little daugh-
ter made business trip to Culbert-
son the latter part of the week.
Attorney Stevens can hereafter be
found at the land office of Schuster
Il Stevens, north of railroad tracks.
\ son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Tetrault at the home Of Gus.
Beyers northeast of Malta Tuesday.
Senator John Survant was attend
ed to some business at Glasgow last
Thursday, and made another trip to
that city yesterday.
0. w. Simonson, who has charge
of the st. Anthony Il Dakota Eleva.
tor Co., spent Sunday at New Lang
don with his family.
Miss Bacon is the new "Hello"
girl at the Moore Telephone Office.
Mrs. Patten has resigned as night
operator but the place is only filed
temporarily at present.
Letters from members of the
Schilling family state that they have
enjoyed the south generally and
particularly the exquisite scenery
around Ocean Springs, Miss. They
went to New Orleans and witnessed
the Mardi Gras Carnival parade, be-
ing delighted with the many beauti-
full floats which this year symbolized
Familiar Quotations. The Schil-
lings are expected home tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-19
WORK FOR WllLIES
STARTS TOMORROW
If Police Round Up Any Hobocs They
Will Be Made to Repair Rock
River Road.

Tomorrow a gang of prisoners will
be put 10 work on the roads between
the Rock river bridges, so that sew
eral of the worst places may be put
in a passabIe condition. That is. the
gang will be put to work if the po-
lice department succeeds in rounding
up a half dozen Weary Willies. who
work only when forced to do SO.
Street Commissioner Ben Bleuer will
be in charge of the gang and will do
nate tools and wagons to be used.
The gang will be fed at the police
station and one of the officers VIII
be the cook. Mayor Schriver has pur-
chased the cooking utensils and ev
erything is in readiness for trial of
the scheme. There is little question
but what a roundup will reveal
enough workers, for almost every
day in the summer, there have been
several hoboes in the station over
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-19
DEATH is ESCAPED
BYONLY FEW INCHES
Stranger Stands on Rock Island
Tracks as Train Approaches
Unaware Of Danger.

\ stranger standing on the Rock Is
land road tracks aveTted certain death
By 4 few inches under the wheels Of
the biz engine. pulling the Sherrard
special into Rock Island at $50 this
morning The unknown man was
standing on the tracks at the foot Of
Nineteenth street. facing in the Oppo-
site direction from the fast approaching
train Apparently he did not hear or
notice the train. despite its laundering
noise and the warning shouts OF by
ISLANDERS. As the train neared the man
they became frantic, but were power
less 10 do more than yell at him. Just
as the engine was within few feet
of him. he realized his extreme danger
Dropping 10 the side of the track, he
barely escaped the wheels OF the en-
gne. He lay there helpless with fear
while the train Numbered by. As II
came to a stop a little beyond, he arose
and quickly walked away before his
identity could be learned. Trainmen
as well as other witnesses were certain
that he had been felled by the train
and were surprised TO see him rise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-19
NOT ENOUGH DIRT
TO FILL IN STREET
Engineer OF Utilities Company to
Draw Up Another Estimate on
Long View Loop.

Mayor Il. NJ. Schriver and Commits
siCner Archie Hart this morning held
another conference with ! F. Porter,
president of the Tri-City Railway com
pany, in regard to the Long View loop
line extension. The engineer Of the
company reports that there j. nor sufi
Cient available dirt or adjoining
streets and abutring property to make
the required fiji SO that the street NAV
be brought to grade. The company's
engineer is 10 make another survey.
beginning tomorrow. and expects to
present another estimate 10 the coun-
ell Monday morning. His report coin
cides with that of City Engineer Wal
lace Treichler. The statements issued
by the engineers have put a gloomy
aspect on the situation and in all prob
ability, the impr 0vement will be held
up longer than expected because OF in
sufficient dirt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-19
WINTERS BEATS WIFE
AGAIN; ON ROCK PILE
Screams of Woman Arouse Neigh
borhood of Home at 933 Twelfth
Avenue Last Night.

Tom Winters. a negro, who periodic
ally sets TO and beats his spouse, was
arrested again last night on complaint
of Mrs Winters. This morning he
was arraigned before Police Magistrate
c. J. Smith, found guilty of a charge
of assault and battery and sentenced
TO 10 days on the county rock heap.
Tom beats his wife with regularity
Whenever the gin gets the best of him,
to beat his wife is his one ambition.
Last evening screams startled the en-
tire neighborhood about their home at
933 Twelfth avenue. 1t developed at
the trial that Tom had tried TO choke
his wife. She withstood the attack
and managed 10 break away from his
grasp before he could strangle her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-19
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many Rock Island Household WIZ
Find Them 80.

To have me pains and acnes of A
bad back removed. 10 0e entirely
FREQ from annoying. dangerous IN
nary digorcors is eno&El 70 make
any kidney sufferer grateful To
tell how this great change can be
brought about wiz prove comfort
ing words 10 hundreds Of Rock Is
land readers
G. NJ. Fisher. $50 First avenue,
Moline, III. says: L can speak just
as highly Of Deans Kidney Pills to-
day as when ! publicly recommend
Cd them in the spring Of 1909 For
some time / was subject 10 attacks
Of kidney complaint and was unable
70 find relief. Backache annoyed
me and there was lameness and
soreness across my lUins that made
# hard for me to stand. ! had other
symptoms Of kidney complaint and
on a neiEhbor's advice, ! finally pro-
cured q box Of Doau's Kidney Pills
Their use as directed. helped me at
once and the contents of one box
made a great Improvement in a
few weeks I was completely cured
and there has never been recur-
renee OF the trouble. ] am now n
good health
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Fostcr-Muburn company. Buff
faIo. y. y. sole agents for the Unit
ed States
Remember the name-Doan's-
aud take no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-19
INSURGENTS RULE
MACHINIST BODY
At Least Their Men Are Named
on Committee Which Nom
mates Committees.
WILL KNOW TOMORROW
At Which Time Its Report VIII Be
Made to Convention-L1aw Com
mittee to Report

The insurgent wing of the interna-
tionaI machinists' convention, which
is in session in Davenport, is practic-
ally in control of the entire body, as
was evidenced this morning when the
committee on committees was elected.
This committee, consisting of William
Baumbeck, Davenport; t F. MuIbran-
don, Memphis, Tenn; S. Craig, Rich
mond, Va; Thomas Van Lear, ST
Paul, and F. w. Griffith, Toledo, is the
one to nominate all other committees
Of the convention, including the COM
mittees ON railways, navy and arsenal
extension of organization, piece work,
resolutions, appeals and grievances.
legislation, and officers reports. Its
nominations are TO be made tomorrow
morning. A new committee is to be
named under the title of federated
trades It's function will be TO act for
the organization in all matters be-
tween the organization and other
bodies.
LAW COMMITTEE TO REPORT.
The Law committee. which has been
II session since last week, IS slated to
repoTt this afternoon. The woman's
auxiliary Of the machinists is holding
its third biennial session This after
noca at the New kim5aH in Daven-
poi, with 30 delegates n ATTENDANCE
Gi--rict No. II OF LEe J. /. NJ Is 70
Ecr. 1hjs evening q ID" s. James nO-
Tel D2-ca1CTr- There are 80 dele
ga, % attend.
T'-T ighL me U,aC-iai=ts are 20 haze
: sTCelG - the local Industrial Homo
20 --iz.iJH building. Vaudeville and
[. S.-- CH,o--e u men. VIII be furnished