davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-13
Notice to Creditors.

Dated May. -, 1911.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-13
H7nniS IS Downfall.

The fate Of Hannibal turned upon
the result Of - promenade. It WAS after
he had crossed the Alps and entered
Italy. with winter quarters established
at Capua. lis residence was one of
the best houses ir the City. and while
walking iu the Garden he heard a fe-
male voi,c singing not far away.
Struck by TIE tones of the voice. he is
sued an order that the singer should be-
brought before HIM. lie was 81 greatly
impressed by her charms that he at
once attached her to his household.
disposing Of the husband by beheading
him. Retribution followed closely upon
the cowardly preparation of the out
rage. The balance of the winter was
devoted to pleasure. discipline and
drills were practically abandoned. and
with the advent Of spring the Cartha
ginian army was so demoraliZed by
the dissipation Of the city that its pres
tige was lost. and with it came the
downfall Of Hannibal.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-13

In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
Hcwer, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all persons
having claims against the deceased are
required to present them to the under
signed, with the necessary vouchers
within one year after the date of this
notice, at the residence of j. Williams
Thomas. North Water street. Ellensburg
Washington.
NELLIE HEWER.
EXecutrix, Last Will of Henry Hewer
Deceased.
Dated July 6, 1911.
Date of last publication. August 3. 1911
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-13

all Of SAID amounts bearing interest at the rate
OF fifteen per cent per annufu; ana you are fur
ther notlhed That she Will Apply TO the superior
Court OF the STATE OF Washington III and for
said County Tor d judgment forcclOslDB her lien
against the property hcreluDelOte mentioned,
and you are hereby summoned " appear Nlrh-
IN SILKY days after the date OF the urSL LuDu-
cation OF TINS summons, exclusive OF the Jay Of
sand first publication, and defend TINS action or
pay The amount due. together with costs, and
IN cast OF your failure to do 50, judgment VIII
be rendered tOreclOslng the nen Tor sad ccrtlii-
cate OF delinquency, taxes, penalty. interest
and costs, against the lands ana premises here
lnUeiOre mentioned. Date VI first publication
july 18Th \ ID. 1911.
ANY pleOdIng or process may be served upon
the Undersigned at the address hereafter men
toned. W. W. BON NEI
Plaintln , Attorney
20 Address EilensDurg, County OF kittltas.
Washington
FIRST ISSUE July 10, last Aug n, 1911
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-13

Right i'll your busiest season
when you have the least time TO
spare YOU are most likely to take
darrhoea and lose several DAYS
time, unless YOU have Chamber
lain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca
Remedy at hand and take a dose
on the first appearance of the dis
ease. For sale BY Owl Drug Store.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-30

Marina, para que cantara como una ST.
'ena 8 ell de Colonias, para que canta-
canciones exoticas; el de Instruc-
ion P1blica, para que cantara cancio-
les infantiles; Ell de Hacienda, para
que cantara la cancion del orc; 8 ell de
La Guerra, para que cantara canciones
de Marcia. iPero ell de Comercio! !.
jUn cancionero ministro de Comercio!.. >.
Decidme, en- verdad, Squ6 canci6n pue-
de cantar ah1 2 -
Fuera de broma, ell senior Conyba, que
s, segun el testimonio de sus colegas del
3ongreso, uno de los parlamentarios mas
,minentes y mas serios y mas activos,
y que desde hace mas de ounce amos no
a vuelto a pulsar la Ira montmartre-
sa, sigue siendo, para los parisienses, 81
no, el cancionero amigo de Verlaine, ell
bohemia galante, ell vate del "Chat
[Oir" Y como ser cancionero parece
un Inconvenience moral para ser minis
20 los burgueses, todos exclaman hoy
lenos de indignation:
i Que cosas las que sc ven!. -.
Y no hay para que tratar de conven-
Ger nadie de que un cancionero en- ell
|poder es una garant1a de gobierno ar
nonioso No. La gente seria, que COM
prende muy bien que un medico sea Mi
istro de la Guerra, y un abogado Mi
nistro de Hacienda, un ingeniero Mi
nistro de Estado, no puede aceptar la
idea de que un cancionero pueda ser mi
nistro de NADIA. Rey principe, va seria
otra cosa. Los precedentes existen. Da-
vid y Salomon y Carlos de Orleans fue-
ron cancioneros. Pero para ser Minis
tros, los cancioneros carecen de prece-
dentes.
e. Gomez Car1'iIlo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-30

IL dinero busea dinero. z entoncse
que hasa usted, dquiers vsndsr sus =.
neulos = sus sfsstos, no tsni6ndolos
tNo sabs usted que 81 BoLETM 4
leo II gente riea4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-30
Un ninistro
cancionero

Parls.-Francia, que es Ell pals en- don
Idle todo ACADIA en canciones, tlene al i'm,
con gran escandalo de los senores bur
gueses, SUI ministrO canciOnerO. Cam
|cionero digo, y no poeta. Porque poetas
los ha habido a docenas entire los mil y
un parlamentarios que han desempenado
has carteras republicans desde hace cua-
renta amos. Ell mismo Waldeck Roals-
seau, tan austero, fue poeta a su modo.
|Pero cancionero jjamas sc VIC en- un mi
nisterio iQue digo Jamas Sc pens0 que
IN cancionerO fuera ministrable. POr-
que ell cancionero es eI unico ser que aun
conserva las tradiciones milenarias de la
ohemia homerica. Con su Ira al hom-
bro, ell cancionero va, de cabaret en- ca
baret, por ell fantastico pals de Mont
martre, diciendO en- alta voz sls penas
armoniosas sus r1tmicas alegr1as. Els
un ser nocturno y frlvolo ell cancionero:
les ell que afn suela al claro de luna, ell
que aun llama amigo a Pierrot, ell que
aun Sc mesa la melena entire imprecaciO-
nes y suspiros.
--Yo GUERRA ser cancionero del Chat
Noir-decla Verlaine
El nuevo ministro senior Couyba fue
cancionero. Y Verlaine, que no envidia-
ba a nadie entire sus pares envidiaba 4
|Couyba. Lo envidiaba y 10 admiraba.
HablandO de s,ls "Chansons d Amour. -
|dijo:
"iOh, La simplicidad oh, el amor sin
|cero y sin ning1n tenor de mostrarse
tai cual es con toda su ingenuidad oh,
|el amor neto, n1tido y franco!; oh, ell
acento exacto; y NADIA mas !! ioh, Ell gri-
to de la passion, ell grito, que no es ul
lgrito, puesto que es un cantico! i oh, la
nota justa del coraz6n tambien de los
|sentidos !. En- ell tomo que nos ofrece
hoy ell poeta que tengo el honor de pre-
entaros, encontrareis ell bello candor
fuerte y tirano de la juyentud. iOh, la
Juventud, fiesta muy corta y tan gran
ldiosa! He aqui, gracias a el, encontrada.
/ de nueyo La buena canci6n, que no es Ia.
lcancion picante de Desaugiers, nj la can:
ci6n correcta de Beranger, nj la canci6n
|burgnesa de Nadaud, sino mas bien, mi
uicio la canci6n senciIla viva de Pie
IRE Dupont, con un no sc que de la gra-
Ella del siglo XVIII =
Y veflaine, profetico, agreg6:
Este es un cancionero que ira lejos. :"
Por ir lejos, en- efecto, ha lido hasra
Iel ministerio. Y que ministerio! P0r-
que, al fin al cabo, los que no somos
burgueses, comprenderiamos facilmente
lque Sc le hubiera dado el despacho de Ii
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-30
!. . 10000 10000 600
EHUkGH CALENDAR.

:,cco 8 :, {: - :. :, !: . -. :, &
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-30
Clerical humor.

A local preacher, who occasionally
got his metaphors mixed was preach.
ing on self righteousness and ended
his discourse by saying: Let us re.
member that after all our righteous.
ness is but filthy rags hanging on the
branches Of barren trees" On ano.h.
or occasion he was preaching on beset.
ting sins. and when comparing these to
obstacles in our path exclaimed: Let
us beware of these stones by the way.
side, lest they turn again and rend
U.S."
The al one time well known preach.
er among the Wesleyans. Peter Mac.
kenzie, in reading the third chapter Of
Daniel invariably abbreviated the
fifth verse, wherein are enumerated
the instruments of the Babylonian
band, most of them with hard names,
to the "cornet." etc. and when the
names were repeated in verses 10 and
Is, said: THE band as before" He
was a lay preacher of the old order
who was admitted on to full plan with
out having read the prescribed Wesley
Sermons" etc lie boosted of his lack
OF book learning" and scornfully told
a student of the new school who was
learning Latin that English was
good enough for Paul; amt it good
enough for you?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-30
AN OLD
BLACK HEN

The Hon. John LawtOn wanted a
country place to which he might retire
and raise sunfowers. His daughter
Peggy wanted him to buy such a place
that she might raise chickens. BE.
tween the two of them they prevailed
on Mrs. l.awton. who had an idea that
she would like to raise string-beans
but wasn't sure. TO consent to the
change.
In due time the Hon. John had the
proud satisfaction of growing thirteen
big suntlowers along the fence, and
Peggy's enthusiasm was a delight to
see as she discovered that her fifteen
white LeghOrn hens had laid an egg
among them. She couldn't pick out
the hen that did it. and so in gratitude
she rendered the whole number such a
banquet that the flock was dopy for
three days.
Not another egg was produced, but
as winter came on Peggy was living in
hopes, and not bit discouraged. She
was one who believed in giving the
hen a chance. 1t made her nervous
to be hurried, and the hens might
have the same feeling. A shortage of
eggs in the fall might mean bushels
Of them in the spring. Those fifteen
hens and rooster had all received
names, and were daily called by them.
and the poultry business was becom.
ing a joy forever when human nature
and hen nature received n jolt.
During the night it showed softly
and quietly without fuss. When Miss
Peggy arose in the morning and made
dash for the poultry house, as was
her morning custom, she found tracks
in The snow around the dOor--many
tracks. There We're cat tracks and
man tracks. The cat tracks were soft
and gentle, but the man tracks were
deep and savage. 1t was as If the
man who made them was mad about
something. For minute or so the
tracks meant nothing to the girl. Then
she opered the door and found four OF
her white Leghorns missing. The
tracks meant chicken thief. Yes.
prudence" "Precilla," "Flora" and
"Estelle" were gone. Sometime In
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-30

the night after that gentle snow had
begun to fall gently d0uble-dyed,
all.wool, yard-wide chicken thief had
swo0ped down and borne away the
helpless innOcents
Miss Peggy's yells brought out the
Hon. John.
"Whazzermazzer. Peg"
Gone! Gone! Four of emf"
"What-chickens?"
"Yes."
"Bless ME, but thought the barn
was afire! Well. don't so to raising
all the country with your yells. The
damn hens didn't pay half their keep.
anyhow"
"But they loved me-"
Loved by a hen! Better write
a book about it. Come in TO break
fast"
Dad Lawton. you are q heartless
wretch" exclaimed the fearful girl
as she faced him. They were four Of
my dearest hen friends. They would
eat out of my hand. They would look
up into my eyes with trust and con-
fidence. They depended on me to safe
guard them. and now-now-!"
Miss Peggy ate no breakfast that
morning After finishing his the Hon.
John hunted her up and said:
Peg, the hens are gone"
"Y-yes!"
But honor remains. That is. you've
always wanted to play detective, and
here's your chance. I've got to 60 to
town today, but you may call on con-
stable Martin and offer him ten dol
lars to run down the villain"
do you mean it, daddy"
Sure, girl
"Then you are not a heartless wretch
and won't cry any more. Ill see the
constable right away. and we'll have
that thief in limbo by the time you
get home. My poor hens are dead by
this time, but justice and revenge are
left
Go in and win. Peg"
/. Constable Martin lived mile away.
Miss Peggy drove over to find him at
home and alert for the safety Of the
United States. When she had related
her doleful story he hit his leg slap
and cried out:
Miss Lawton, I'm an ofhcer that
keeps his eyes open!"
That's what father sayS"
two weeks aeo. whea yoanG Da1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-30

". E. Church, South.
(. G.. Jenkins, Pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
3rIit.,S sermon 100 a. NJ.
n.r.h League GOO y. m,
F.onids service. 100 p. NJ.
prayermeeting Wednesday soc
.. m
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-30
Good Little Sermon,

Edgar A. Guest of the Detroit Free
Press has published a book of verses
entitled Just Glad Things in which
he makes this excellent observation:
Its all right to leave your crouch
at home. but it's much better never
to take it there"
Why have long sermons when so
much can be put into a short one?-
Chicago Record Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-30
Christian Church.

Geo. ". Weimer. Pastor.
sunday school 9:4J a. N.
Communion l0:A5 a. III.
Preaching, 1900 a. II.
Y. =. S. {. h. cO-opcrates with
.ther societies at Cumberland Pres
ayterian church.
Evening sermon, 7:30 a. N.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-30


oridge-a young man all alone and
having suspicious looking mustache
"a young man who has no business to
move into cottage that they say
is haunted by the ghost of an old
woman that choked herself to death
with the quinsy. says to myself,
says l.:
Martin, my boy. keep your eye
on that young Teller! It's counterfeit
ing. bigamy, conspiracy. arson or
breach.Of.promise he's up to-
That's what says, Miss Lawton,
and there's more to come. Half an
hour ago, Mr.. Kane drove past here,
and he sees me at the door and says:
Hello, Martin.
Hello, YOURSELF
"'Why amt you arresling the muir.
ierer:'
What's the row. Kane?'
Feathers in the road back there
hens feathers-tail feathers body
feathers. They mean murder in the
cottage, Martin, and it's for you to be
out and doing
That's what he says, Miss I4awton,
and if you'd been a minute later you
wouldn't have found me here. I'd have
bcen looking at the blood and slaugh-
ter down there
why, Mr.. Martin, it's as easy as
pie" replied Peggy. There's no muir.
der about it. That young mar you
spoke OF stole my four hens"
lie did that. It's what is called
primer facus case"
Those are feathers from my stolen
hens
"ilOre Primer facus.'
And there has been no murder. Just
q case of chicken stealing"
And the murder of the stolen
chickens"
And wcll get warrant and arrest
him"
We'll go right down without war.
rant and give him no time TO flee the
country or hide the evidences OF his
crime. Get into my sleigh at the door.
! shall want you to identify the bodies
of the killed and slain"
They drove up to the haunted cot.
lage to find the young man cutting
WOOD at the door. lie put down his ak
and lifted his cap. He also smiled
and saluted. There were no blood.
stains on his clothing. He did not trem.
hle when told that he was in the mer.
CHESS grip OF the law. On the con.
trary, he laughed. The constable re.
lated the proofs against him, and he
laughed some more and replied:
$50, Miss--Miss-yOu have lost
some white Leghorn hens?"
Yes, sir" was reggy's answer.
please come to the back door.
There is my dog. lie is worrying away
at a black hen. found dead in the
road two days ago. You didn't notice
whether the feathers out there were
black or white. did you:'
but You are here alonr," lamcly
protested the constable.
because wan, to make some OK.
ielincHis in chemistry, ana prefer to
be alone. feel like being out doors
this briaht mornialg, and suppose the
three of Us ran duWn the chicken
'hief. That is, unless you still s,ls.
poet"
l'nt Constable Martin hung his head
and Peggy iawton blnshed and sp;t.
y called herself names. The trail
Was taken up AT the coop and follow.
ed across he fields and through tn,
woods for mile. but the pursu"rs
were too late. The tramps who had
stolen and eaten the chickens were
gone.
The Hon John I.awion was man
IF pcrspicuity. lie listened to Peggy s
story. thought over it for a minute and
then said:
Peg. it's your next"
What do you mean. daddy?"
Why. a young man who wouldn't
think of stealing poor girls chickens
VIII turn around and steal a fathers
only daugnter."
And the Hon. John was looking
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-30
Preshyt ,yian Church

1TtSUy IIdH CHUICN.
kcN. w. Y dalmerS, pastor.
sunday sol 9:io a. NJ.
Morn sermon 1900 NJ.
El g sermon at zoo p. NJ.
Y, 7. $. {. T.. meets at 6 y. m.
prayermeetins, Wednesday, 1880.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-30
The hiqh Key.

Little Willie-Pa, what's q imam.
cier?
PA flnancier son, 10 q man who
10 capable Of inducing other wen to
pile up q fortune for hin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-30
East Lakeland Mission.
Episcopal Church.

Episcopal Church.
Rev. j. II. Wcddell, rector
Each Sunday excepting only the
third Sunday Of each month.
sunday school every Sunday at !
q. m.
service ll:Uo IA. m.
Evening Prayer SOC p. III.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

corner Florida avenue and Bay ST
The Rev. William dudley Nowlin,
D. d., pastor.
Sunday school 49, 4. III. II. I.
Steve ems, superintendent.
Preaching SUNDAY at | T! a. N. and
.:l1 y n.
Weekly praycrmcetins Wednesday
evening at $50.
Woman's Missionary and Aid So
eiety Monday $3.50 p. m.
Baptist Young Peoples Meeting
1t 6 = p. N.
Regular monthly business meeting
Srs. Wednesday at $50 p. III.
East Lakeland Mission.
Sunday school at ; D. III. T.. y.
Milton. superintendent. Prayer
meeting Thursday at p. N.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-30

Lutheran Church.
Rev. II. J. Matthias. Pas.or
sunday school 1870 a. m.
Preaching service II: 90 a. H., and
.:U0 y. m, second and fourth sun
days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-03

A bill has been introduced in the
English parliament to prevent the i'm.
portation into the United Kingdom
from foreign countries of goods man
ufacrured under sweated conditions.
Chicago, Ill.,, Billposters' Union has
purchased two plots Of eightyfour
graves and mas erected a monument
at a cost Of $1,000 for a burial ground
for members Of the organization who
have no relatives in the city.
Frisco brotherhood of Transfers
has made a formal request OF the
Draymens association Of San Francis
60 for a reduction Of one hour in the
wcrk-day for teamsters, to become ef-
fcctiye on July ].
German statistics show that of the
total number of mishaps resulting in
temporary disability A. per cent oc.
cur in agriculture, each in iron md
steel trades and in building opera
tious, and II per cent in mining.
The synodical committee on church
aud I,ho. Of +bo Co,ieo,.,;o p.o,t,,.
terry is planning to organize the work
iro,por f., r,o o1,,roI, +, o, ;,d,s+,i,I
f,lrowsbi, so. r,o ,r,ro,. 30 ,,ri,o,,,,,,
,lor, , closor rol,tior.i,f,, t,t,voo,
I,bo. and r,., ,i,,,r,l,
Tho l,hoi ,o,,,,i.t,., 49,, a., u,.,,oo
Tvnoor,nbic,l 1-,io, i- nIonrino on
.o.ti,o c,,,,,fs,, or odrco+;o, win, ,
Wan. fl, or,usir.,, i,,t,ros+ i,, tt,, ,rior
I.h,1 and i,croosir,, .bo da,,,rd for
tbo ,rodrct, boorir,. this 1itro s,.,,.
bol or o. of,ir d,,.s ,o,- for o s,;r
davis uorl.
ro, oldti,,o rhioo,,, ,a1o,,rort,o.,
war, rocontl,. r,tirod IN. tbo yvoe+or,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-03
SEN. LAFOLLETTE WILL SUPPORT PLAN
SALE Of SEGREGATED SURFACE LANDS.

occurs such owner or such lessee or
such license shall be liable for all
damages occasioned thereby"
his provision fixes the RESPONSE.
bility on the coal operators for any
damages TO the property of the farm
err OCCUPYING the surface. The former
bill was not nearly as broad and did
not protect the surface owner nearly
so well. To many this is regarded as
perhaps the most important provision
in the bill as it offers a guarantee
TO the farmer that his right 10 the
surface will not be encroached upon
by coal operators without adequate
compensation Without such broad
provision in the bill it was feared
that farmers would not come for
ward in desired numbers and take
W their residence upon the segre-
gated coal and asphalt area in Okla
homa.
Briefly this is what the owen bill
provides
l. The appraisement of the coal
and asphalt lands including surface
and mineral, leased and Unbiased, in
separate tracts.
,. A board OF three appraisers ap-
pointed by secretary of the interior
and approved by the president.
3. Appraisement must be approved
by the president.
4. Appraisers to be allowed not
to exceed 500 day or not more than
$4,000 each for the completion Of
their work
=. Surface to be classified as for
farming and grazing purposes in such
government areas as We're prescribed
by the government survey for allot-
ment purposes and the value of the
surface and the mineral to be ascer-
tanned separately.
c. Provision for the reservation
and sale under sealed bids at not
less than appraised value of all nee
essary tracts in connection with pres
ent mining operations or immediate
future as will render mineral deposits
available.
:. Farming tracts limited to leo
acres to each homesteader; grazing
land limited TO $40 acres to any one
person.
s. Farming land located near
towns and cities may be limited to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-03

The Typoerarhical Journal is nov
running a label trades department.
A fight for the six.day week is be.
ing made by the culinary workers OF
Fresno. Cal.
The city of Milwaukee. Wis. has
adopted the thumb-print system ir
paving off fits employees.
Twenn-ronr states have laws re-
0uiring guards on dangerous machin-
cry and ample ventilation in facto.
rios.
Boston, Mass. Domestic Protoc-
tive Union has decided to establish
free beds for sick members at two
Boston HOSPITALS.
The Dublin. ireland. Trades Coun-
cu reccntlv celebrated its silver Jub.
lice. with big demonstration to com.
mcmora.o the event.
In Great Britain over half a million
children under "A wears of age are
bread. .earncrs.
4 business AGENTS Union is being
Organized by certain business agents
of unions affiliated with the san Fran
cisco labor council.
Oreanized bricklayers Of Madrid.
Spain. have been locked ont on the
pretezt that the Organized men had
refused to Worl, alongside nouluiou-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-03

No less than seven boards of con-
ciliat.on and investigation were IN ses-
sion recently i'm Canada under the in
duslral disputes Investigation act
During one month the free employ
meut bureau conductci by the city Of
Portland ore. secured positions for
2It} mon aud women.
A. B GarreJsou, presidcn. of the
order of Railway Conductors. now
will receive a salary OF $4,000 year.
the highest raid to the head Of any
labor orgauizatlon in the world.
Friends of James Tole. retiring pres.
idcnt o, Pig Six. are planning to set
on foot a movement to make him pres,
idcnt of the International Typographi.
cal Union next year.
The Massachusetts legislature has
passed a law giving unions the legal
right to fine their members in con
formlty with the rules thereof and
the governor has attached his sigma.
urc.
Tie increase in wages to printers
i'm job offices and boolbindors az Tor
onto. Can, means that the employers
will pay out yearly an advance OF
about 1lS200.
II has been discovered that 20 per
cent Of the children employed in the
cotton industries Of Virginia are IL.
litcratc. In Alabama the percentage
is lower by per cent
The first cghthour day ever grant
od by a railway corporation to It's me-
cAancial department employees was
conceded by the Denver and Rio
Grandc railway recently.
Lord Penrhyn gave "A holiday to his
600 Welsh quarrymen on coronation
day and on investiture day, together
with an addition of per cent to their
wages.
The Episcopal diocese of Central
New York defeated a resolution intro
duccd at recent convention which
provided that all official printed mat
ter should bear the label of the Allied
Printing Trades.
Pensioning laborers in the city
employ who have attained the age of