davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-02

Never have iaces been SO
much worn as this summer. Ey-
cry article i'm the wardrobe IL
} IasisisIy trimmed with bands of
Insertion and beautiful lace to
match. when ono examines the
fimy materials, the exquisite
laees, the wealth of hand en-
broidery that go TO fhe making
of high priced lingerie, one can
not wonder that there are wo-
men able and willing to pay
such prices.
Laces that form the yokes and
cuffs are vefied with chiffon. Tn
der ceIored open nseshed fabrics
there is used mesasiic lace that
results in stHnniag effect en-
tsrefy removed from the bizarre.
The softening treatment In in
dispufabte In it's beautiful ef-
feet ON bDdfces and separate
bieuses. Brilliant patches of
color can be applied to an I'M
deryoke by means of paint, en-
brofdery or inset pieces of silk,
and If properly yelled the effect
h harmDntous.
This season a frock may hive
the absolute simplicity of the
empire waist and scapt skirt of
the NapoIeonie era or it may be
ratified, with hounee and fchu,
bur discrimination in selection
, of the materials there must be.
Lines of simple eegance require
xEln fpr H..
} flowing lines need the airy. d.
aphanous chiffon tissue.
Fabrics are shown this season
In riotous rrofusioH. There is n
bewflderfuS array of satin. chif-
} fon, marGuiSeffe tissue, foiIes
and silk and cloth suitfngs In
} novel and smart cfecfs, and nd
} dftfons to the lists are being
) made continually.
The Old-time surah can
scarcely be called novelty. 1t
has been known for at least n
) half century and perhaps long
} er. but il has not appeared be-
fore in all the colerfngs, 1T now
assumes. Coronation purple.
} the regal successor to kings
} blue and empire green, Is one OF
the newest shades.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-02
AN .AT HoME-

Mrs. c. G. Kingwill. the newly elect
ed president of the Ladies' Guild of
ST. PauTs Episcopal church will hold
an "at home" at her residence in Will
liams street Wednesday afternoon at
two o'clock in honor of the members
of the guild. They will meet socially
and listen to short musicale The
meeting is anticipated with a great
deal of pleasure
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-02
a sTIDY MEETING.

Mrs. Harry Smith will be ''at home
to the members of the literature com
mittee of the Hammond Woman's club al
her residence, So. Carroll street this af-
ternon. 1t is the last study meeting OF
the year and large attendance was
desired. Plans will be made during the
afternoon for the annual social meet
ing. The study for the afternoon was
James Lane Allen and Mrs. j. NJ. Turn
er acted as chairman OF the program
committee for the day.. The program
was as follows:
Paper-"The Biography -
......-....... Mrs. Verne Summers
Paper-"The Gentleman in American
Fiction. Mrs Charles Wilson
Readings from The Kentucky
Cardinal $500. Mrs. Richard winkler
General discussion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-02
MEETING WAS POSTPONED.

The meeting IF the members of the
800" Club which was announced to take
place last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hitchcock in South
Holman street had to be postponed on
account of the absence of several of the
members from the city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hitchcock will entertain a. the next
club party Cards will be the feature
of entertainment and several games of
800" will be played.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-02

The members of the Deborah Society
of the Christian church will meet for
an all day session Wednesday in the
parlors Of the church in Calumet ave-
nue. In connection with the regular
meeting the members will hold a
sale of home bakery. The sale will
continue all day and orders may be left
with the chairman of that COMMITTEES
Mrs Ham, The members will also
serve a dinner at noon to which the
public is cordially invited. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the benefit OF
the church and it is desired that there
is a large attendance and that a nice
sum is cleared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-02
A NAY PARTY.

One of the pretty social entertain
ents of the week was a May party at
which the young ladies of the
Philathea Glass of the FirstN Baptist
church were hostesses last evenig IN
the church parlors in East Sibley street
The many friends of the young aides
were guests at the affair and spent a
delightful time. A small admission was
charged. the proceeds to be used for
the benefit of the class. May Pole
was a pretty feature and the young
people played around il with garlands
of green's Games and music were en-
joyed during the evening after which
refreshments were served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-02
4 DANCING PARTY.

The mebers of the patrol of Orak
Shrine announce that the drill will be
given promptly at nine o'clock this
evening at the Masonic Temple The
Grand March will open the program Of
dances which will continue until late
hours. 1t is the second drill and dance
to be given by the members of the
Shrine this season and they are pre-
pairing to entertain large number OF
Hammond and out of town guests.
Mrs. ]. p. Ryan is entertaining at an
AFTERNOON card party today at her
home in Claude street in honor of the
members of the Golden Rod club. The
afternoon will be spent playing sew
eral games of pedro.
Mrs. Robert MaeAleer is entertaining
the members of the Birthstone club at
an afternoon party today at her home
in Clinton street. 1t is the first So
cial meeting of the members in sew
erals weeks and several are in attend
ance. Embroidery work is one Of the
features of entertainment.
meeting of the. members OF the
True Kindred will take place this eve
ming in |. @. o. F. hall, In state street.
The usual business and social program
will be carried out and large at
tendance was desired
Miss Gertrude Herbst will have as
her guests this evening at her home in
South Holman street the young ladies
of the N y. Embroidery club 1t is
said their weekly club meeting, and
they will spend the hours with their
needle work.
The members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
to the University club are meeting this
afternoon in the club rooms. 1t is
the afternoon for the bi-monthly social
session. and the members will enjoy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-02

Though line essentially grlh this little -ocx
Of all
IS
the
fashion that demands charming and elbow.
white
which like all
n
Q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-02
A REHEARSAL.

All persons taking part in the play
entitled 'Muggsville Sunday School
Picnic to be given under the auspices
of the Deborah Society are request ed
to meet Wednesday evening at the
Christian church parlors for a re-
hearsal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-02
MEALS FOR A DAY.

MEALS FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
ef Meal with Cream
50 Bacon. Radishes.
Corn Mullins.
Coffee.
a MAY LUNCHEON.
clear Soup.
Dreamed Chicken in Potato Baskets.
Asparagus Salad. Bread Sticks.
Strawberries Fruit Cake.
DINNER.
Vegetable Ragout.
Cream Cheese in Bed of Cress.
Prune and Rhubarb Shortcake.
Coffee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-02

HOLD REGULAR MEETING.
The young people of division No 2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-02

The picture / like best is Changing
Pasture" / like 1t because the water
and everything looks so real. There is
no danger of the sheep lutHp,ng into
the river as they are so afraid of water
They look so crowded in the boat
They are taking them over to new
pasture whic / know they will like.
The artist Is Rosa Bonheur
RUTH WILLIAMS,
Riverside School. Grade ga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-22
Cinema Noticias
MlARRUECOS
REPR,ES.ALIAS

Las tribus del Sultan contin(ian alta
cando d las que tomaron parte en- la re-
beli6n de Fez. Els lastima que los fran
ceseS no empleen sus infnencias para
lmpedlr ese estado anormal contrario 4
ID promesa que hicieron de que a la
aegada de socorros franceses cesarian
las revanchas del Sultan. Varias tri-
bus insurrectas ofrecen de entregarse
bus insurrectas ofrecen entregarse
ron todaS las ceremonies sanguinarias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-22
Mundanalidades

isos sabi0S tienen de vez en- clIaE>l0
vocurrencias que le fastidian uno..
IIa que ha tenido Paul Girard. emf
-nente hombre de letras de Francia, ha
Bido IN jarro de aqua fr1a sobre nuestra>
1icas imaginaciones meridionales.
IIa destruldo de golpe y porrazo Ia le-
Yenda de Frin6 Ia joyen y bella hele-
ma, que, de>pOjandose de sus vestiduras
slelante de los magistrates que ibaa .
condenarla. Sc hizo absolver gracias 81
belleza escultmal.
Ei buen senior 50 emDena en- demoStrar
d los academicos de Bellas Artes V Le-
traS que semeiante tradici0n es I'm en-
buste indigno
Bueno, iy que? Tendrian derecho &
prOtestar los jueces que juzgaron i la
bella cortesana, hacienda constar que no
Sc dejaron seducir por la desnudez de
'F'rinf, cue delinqui6, ademas. contra Ia.
Jllsticia, cuya primera virtud es la De
ser impasible.
Pero 10 probable es que no digan no
una sola palabra.
En- Gamble, nos quedamos sin la ILL
sion de esa seductora pagina de la his
toria de Grecia, cuya existencia & nads
comprometfa, entire otras razones, por-
que no ha habido ninguna otra FrinG
Fque haya hecho 10 que la heroina griega
La verdad es que eSos sabios descubri
|lores de gazapos hist6ricos deberian de-
'dicarse desctlbrir cosaS mas pr&ct:-
cas-.
Los Jueces de Londres han condenado
a pagar una multa de 5000 pesetas al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-22

Los REBEIIDES

I'll general Dalbiez sali6 ell 25 de Ma
yo con ell fin de castigar a los rebeldes
QUE atacaron en- Mekhes la retaguardia
del coronel Gourand, matandole um sol
dado de infanter1a colonial hiri6ndo
lie I'm sargento de artiller1a, un cabo,
SelS coloniales y tiradores.
FL general Dalbiez v el coronel Gou-
raud persiguieron al enemigo en- las
montaHas y le causaron muchas p6rdi-
d3ts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-22

secretario del Daily Chronicle por haber
publicad0 este peri0dico antes de La Wis
ia del proceso Crippen una information
8egi1n la cual ell f1moso dentista confe-
saba haber asesinado su esposa.
NADIA hay mas perjudicial para un
acusado que la publication de informa-
clones semejantes-ha dicho los magis-
tradOs-No importa que la justicia in
glesa tenga una Independence, de la que
no disfrutan en- otros pa1ses 10 que no
pOdemOs tOlerar es que los periOdistaS
substituyan Los jurados Ell redact0r
del Daily ChcrOmcJe nos ha dado expli-
caciones Pero no es a nosotros, sino 4
los acusados y al pilblico, que desean yer
la justicia lealmente administrada. 4
quienes hay que darselas. =.
Como Sc We, allende la Mancha Sc hila
delgado
Y, p0r 10 visto, no les va mad
La 0tr0 nOche sc declararon en- huelga
los tramoyistas del teatro de la Opera
C6mica.
No por ESQ Sc suspendi6 la function.
Se c&ntaba MGdanea Butterfly, y al ter4
minar el primer acto Sc anunci6 al pu-
biicO que ell intermedio seria mas largo
que de costumbre, porque habla que
montar ell decorado, hab1a que emplear
gente que no conocla ell manejo de la
m&quinaria. Para que ell pt1blico no Sc
impacientase, la orquesta ejecut6 en- ell
entreacto la sinfonia del Roj dis.
Ell p1blico, encantado
Sin embargo, La function termin6 a las
dOce diez minutos
Vamos, con huelga y todo, a la hora
que suele empezar la cuarta de los tea
tr0s de Madrid . desde que Sc ponen
por montera las disposiciones vigentes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-22
ilUL TINA NOVEDADi,

EN- LA LIBERIA DEL BoLErrN MERcANrrr
Eli Las C"ues de Cadiz por Rafael sallas So otvg
III amor mis- amores, Poes(as po, Carlos Fernandez
Shaw. 45
La Trsteza de la Paz poc W Fernandez Flores 45 ovs
FL leregrino Entretenido por cyro Bayo s5 otvs,
Religion II ">ofla Socialismo, pOr Federico Enges
49, 45
Siervo 1irano, por a. Martinez olmedla es ,tvs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-22

Los Jueces de LondreS han condenado
a pagar una multa de 5000 pesetas al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-09
CLARK BOOM IS
AIDED BY BRYAN
AND W. R.. HEARST
Letter from Nebraskan and AS
surances by Col. Graves
Are Received.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Champ
Clark boom for President was boosted
yesterday by assurances from William
j. Bryan and William Randolph Hearst
of friendly hopes for success.
Mr.. Clark received a letter from Mr..
Bryan protesting that the N~ebraskan's
rundown on the wool schedule had
not led to hard feelings; that anyhow
Mr.. Bryan was in a forgiving anu
even generous mood, and hat Mr..
Clark still was his ideal of a leader
granting, of course. that Mr.. Bryan
was not in the r%unning). Mr.. Bryan,
it is understood, did not commit him
self to advocacy of the nomination OF
Mr.. Clark, but indicated clearly that
il Mr.. Clark could get away with the
nomination Mr.. Bryan not only would
not put rocks on the track, but would
help heave off those that might be
rhucked by others.
The speaker later today was as
sured by Colonel John Temple Graves
that Mr.. Hearst has a kindly feeling
for him and his candidacy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-09
NEW YORKER wakes UP;"
HIT BY PHILADELPHIA FARO
Cosmopolite Drops $4,000 to
%''COme=Ons."

+, PHILADELPHIA. June 9.-Ten thou
sand dollars was the price paid by a
sucker imported from New York for
u.e in Philadelphia. Th imported
article produced his notes in rapid-fire
style when he + ard the wise thing
handed to him ~ three well-schooled
''come-ons," and he dropped the stack
in less than five minutes, whereupon
his friends dropped from sight; a! but
une, who was taken in by City Hall
detectives when the loser made COM
plant yesterday.
Joseph Brodsky. wohse address is
given as II East 10th street, Manhat-
tan, was the producer" according to
his own statements to Captain Of De-
tectives Souder. He was twice a visi-
tor to this city, and on his first visit
he met three men, whose names he
understood to be Joseph Marti. Louis
Weiss and William Stewart. According
to tenn f.ere WI something soft" In
sight for him If he could find it con-
venient to come over with the neces-
sary coin. and so. nothing loatl to be
in on a sure thing he came back al
them with the -equired $1,000 Faro
was the game and faro wo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-09
NEW SMOKE. PREVENTING
DEVICE INCREASES POWER.
Erie Making Tests of SCOT and
MOneysSaver.

The Erie railroad for several days
has been making a test of a smoke
burning device for locomotives. which,
the inventors say, will not only reduce
the amount of black smoke thrown
out by passing trains, but will increase
the steam-generating efficiency of the
coal used.
The device has been attached to the
locomotive that hauls the fast Cald-
we'll express on the Greenwood Lake
division.
The brennan ON the test engine found
the flames SO bright hat he could not
look into them, and he said he was I'M
able to place his coal in stocking. except
by guess. His face, after the first trial
run. showed that he had been facing an
unusual heat.
II any considerable part of the
wasted gases are utilized the invention
will mean great things for the roads
burning soft coal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-09
LIFETIME IN COLLEGE
UNDER FATHERS WILL.
Columbia Youth of 65 Has
Fourth B. S. Degree.

NEW YORK, June 9.-One of the
ha ppiest of the 1,461 Columbia Univer-
sity graduates this year is Cullen Bry-
ant Kemp. 65 years old. His degree of
bachelor of science is the fourth he has
taken since he entered college forty
one years ago
Under the provisions of his fathers
will he gets an income of $4,000 a year
as long as he remains a college student.
II he leaves the university he f~orfeits
this, with the principal. This is why
Kemp has beer a student since 1870.
While he was a junior his father died.
The elder Kemp's will stipulated that
II his son left college" he should for
felt all share In the fortune. While 1t
was evident that the elder Kemp mere
ly wanted his son to finish out his
course. he did not express 1t in legal
form. Mr.. Kemp says he would not he
happy living anywhere else than in a
college dormitory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-09
WEALTHY MISS ANDRUS
AND FLOORWALKER ELOPE.
Hobbs, Once Star Football
PLAYER, Bridegroom.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Miss Helen
Whittier Andrus, daughter of Con-
gresham John E.. Andrus, multi-mil-
mionaire, referred to as the "wealthiest
man in Congress-" and Henry Homer
Hobbs, Yale. 10, a fioorwalker in a de-
partment store in Springfield, Mass,
were married in the parsonage Of st.
Georges Episcopal Church, Stuyvesant
Square, this city, by the Rev. r. Scott
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. John
Reed Fitzpatrick, a senior at Yale, was
best man, and Miss Alice Fass, OF
Nyack, was bridesmaid. Emmett Nay
lor, secretary of the Board of Trade OF
Springfield, and Mrs. Mary E. Hobbs,
the bridegroom's mother, were wit
nesses.
Congressman Andrus or his family
did not know his daughter had become
Hobbs's wife until she called him up
on the telephone at the Andrus home
in Yonkers and told him she had been
married and was then starting on her
honeymoon. The congressman declared
emphatically last night that his daugh-
ter had been married without his con-
sent.
For two years before he was grad
uated Hobbs was one of the star play
ers on the Yale football team. Hamlin
Andrus, who played tackle on the
eleven. was Hobbs's chum in college.
"Heinief' Hobbs and Andrus were
picked for the All-American team of
1908.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-09
EXTRA DIME
IN TUBES KEEPS
SHOPPERS AWAY
But Uptown Manhattan Mer-
chants Get Chilly Response
from Pennsy.

NEW YORK, June 9.-The extra
dime for riding under the river from
Jersey City to the new Pennsylvania
station is keeping many shoppers from
uptown Manhattan, and the Manhat-
tan Central Improvement Association,
of which Isidor Straus is president
and the managers of large department
stores are members, has taken up the
matter with the railroad in the hope
of inducing 1t to reduce the additional
fare to five cents.
The company argues' that the ride is
five miles long. and the legal charge.
according to the Interstate Commerce
Commission rules. is two cents a
mile.
To one member of the association,
who wrote to the headquarters of the
Pennsylvania railroad in Philadelphia,
Passenger Traffic Manager J. r..
Wood wrote, in part:
THAT this company doesn't consider
the little arbitrary charge of ten cents
for . the privilege of being taken
through the tunnel to the P~ennsylva-
III III w" dh
charge; and, furthermore. to comply
with your request to make a five-cent
rate would bring about a discrimina-
tion which would be in violation of the
present interstate commerce laws. I'm
Outstanding from our representative in
New York that you are doing a very
nice business, which has been increas-
ing since the opening of the Pennsyl-
vania station. it would seem to Jug
gest to us that the charge we are max
ing is not. initiating against our
friends, the merchants who are located,
like your own company, within a short
distance of the new terminal"
Merchants say, however, that about
so per cent. of the New Jersey COM
lnuters use the downtown ferry from
Jersey City In preference to paying the
extra dime for coming through the
tube. Others take the McAdoo tubes.
which charge only five cents. There
are stations on the McAdoo line all the
way up from Christopher street, and
the shopping commuter may leave the
train at the first.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-09
SCHOOL TEACHER SHOT;
CHINESE STUDENT HELD.

ORONO. Me-, June 9.-Returning from
a dance last night Miss Christine Shaw,
aged rs years, a teacher in the high
school, was shot in the head by a re-
volver, and a crowd ran down T. S.
Linn. a Chinese government student at
the University of Maine, who was taken
to Bangor. 1t is said that Linn had
been infatuated with Miss Shaw over a
year and respondent ver the failure
of his suit. At the hospital in Bangor
the surgeons say Miss Shaw's chance Of
recovery is good. Four shots were fired
at her, it Is charged. only one of which
took effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-09

shortly for the purpose of comforting
with eminent local authorities on the
validity of the bill. The act will be
in force beginning July 4.
One result of the act, it is believed,
will be the organization among the
manufacturers of a mutual insurance
scheme, to protect themselves from
loss. This was urged by the mem
bers at yesterdays meeting, and def
mite steps will probably be taken In
the near future, If the law proves con-
stitutional and valid, to effect this or
ganization.
An opinion was read by former Su-
preme Court Justice Gilbert Collins,
now of the firm of Collins & Corbln.
of Jersey City, who said he believed
many of the provisions of the law
wholly unconstitutional. The legal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-09
YACHTSMAN IS RESCUED
FROM HIS BURNING BOAT.

ATLANTIC CITY, June s.-Howard
.enney came near being burned 10
aeatn on board his cruiser. cheIssa
last night, when the water about II,
noat' covered with gasoline, took IRE
mere was a terrific explosion and sav-
erai fhi~ladelphians, seated on the We
iahda OF the Ventnor Yacht c,rh
jumped into the launch Gyp and. risk'
ing setting their boat on FIRE. tbev ran
INTO the midst of the flames attschas
a hawser to the burning cruiser aaS
towed her to a place Of safetn Tnn
ney received a few superNc,o, -
DAYS. Ie"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-09

Quick results are what you get II you use the
Star. Try q classified ad-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-09
JERSEY MANUFACTURERS
TO ESTABLISH INSURANCE.
New Liability Law Attacked as
Unconstitutional

Declaring that the new employers
liability bill is wholly unconstitutional
in many clauses. members of the Nam
ufacturers' Association of New Jersey
yesterday expressed the opinion that
it would be found invalid in the trial
of the first case that comes up under
it's provisions. The meeting was held
in the Board of Trade rooms. and was
closed to all except members.
A committee of five will be appointed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-09
RATE WAR MAKES TRIP
TO BERMUDA ONLY $40.

NEW YORK, June "a rate war
which is on between steamship COM
panies whose vessels ply between New
York and Bermuda has resulted in
the establishment f a minimum rate
of $40 for the round trip.
Following the announcement of the
Bermuda-Atlantic Steamship Company
tina the minimum rate would be SIS
for tie round trip. tho Quebec Steam
ship Company came out with the state
ment that it would make the rate $40.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Com
pany made the came announcement.
The Quebec company has gone one
better. and ers the touris. the priv
ilege of staying i've days in Bermuda,
seeing all tn sights. stopping at good
hotels, with carriage drives, boat trips
n visiting all the points of interest
at the minimum charge of s2S
At his season of the year the jour
ney to Bermuda is more like a yacht
ing trip than a sea voyage, for the
ocean is smooth. and an exodus to the
West Indies MAJ be expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-09
CHICAGO STRIKE ENDS.

CHICAGO, June "a strike OF $500
called May /, that caused
10000 men to be idle in the building
trades and tied up $40, ooo, 900 worth of
operations, was ended yester-
day. The settlement. which the strik-
ers voted to accept, is a compromise.
giving the men last years wage scale.
The men struck to prevent a reduction.