davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08

ing Chicago employing printer. who
was in his earlier connection with the
trade a pressman and still cherishes
the associations Of that time.
In the administration portion Of the
technical school building are housed
on the main floor the offices of the
president and secretary treasurer Of
the international union. 1t is proposed
that The American FRESHMAN, the off,
cial journal Of the union, will also be
established here after next Septem-
Der. At present fts publication is be-
ing continued in Cincinnati. The audi
torium occupies the space on the Sec
ond floor above the offices, and will
seat about 400 persons.
The Technical School.
In the school proper there are two
floors. generally designated as the
pressroom and the composing room.
The pressroom IS on the ground floor,
and; while its equipment Is not yet
complete, there are already establish
ed in running order two Miehle presses,
two Gordons, two offset presses-Har
ris and Hoe-two cutters-Dexter and
Seybold-and q Dexter folding ma
chine. Thus far the composing room
has but limited equipment. One of
the Miehle presses, one Gordon and a
linotype machine. are from the office
Of the Tennessee Printing Co. of
Knoxville, which was owned Jointly by
the Pressmen's union and the I. T. u,
and was established in Knoxville to
give the non-union printers of that
place q fight during the eight-hour
strike. The I. r. us share in the
plant was bought by the Pressmen's
union and the plant recently was dis
mantled. There are yet three cylinder
presses TO come to the school from
other manufacturers.
The International Photo Engravers'
union Is at present considering the
feasibility OF establishing photo en-
craving school in conjunction with the
pressmen's school, and II the plan is
decided upon the engravers will be
given space on the composing room
floor
The head OF the technical school is
John A. Cashion of Kansas City, who
has charge OF the Inland Printer school
of presswork during the life OF that IN
stitution. The plan Of the unions tech
nical education provides correspond
Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08

ence as well as practical course. The
tuition fees as now proposed will be:
For the practical course at the school
for a term OF six weeks. $50; cores
pondence course, three months, IS; one
year, SIS; life. $25.
While some important innovations
were proposed In the convention, no
legislation OF note was enacted, most
Of the propositions being voted down,
None OF a number Of efforts to evade
assessment delinquencies were heard
with patience, and six delegates, four
OF them from Boston unions, were
denied seats on this account.
The Kreitler Case.
The stirring incident OF the conven-
ton was the Kreitler case, wherein a
majority OF the board of directors re-
moved from the office Third Vice Pres
ident Kreitler OF New York for in
subordination. Kreitler occupied the
floor for twelve hours in making his
defense and took occasion to criticize
the board sharply for many alleged
extravagances and Irregularities in Of
nee. The board of directors was sus-
tanned in its decision by the conven-
ton, and in the election following tc
tfill the vacancy caused by the removal
James b. Maloney, the administration
candidate, was chosen over Daniel H
Pnster of st. Louis by a vote Of 49,
to 106.
In consequence Of charge of ir-
regularity involving the submission tt
the referendum last year Of a PROPOSE
ton to hold conventions bienniaIly, II
referred for a vote Of the membership
A convention Is to be held again next
year at Hale Springs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08
A GREAT LABOR
LEADER COMING
RAYMOND ROBINS OF CHICAGO,
ONE OF THE WORLDS GREAT
EST LABOR LEADERS HAS BEEN
SECURED BY Y. M. c. A. TO
SPEAK IN FARGO.

Secretary Wolf of the Fargo Y. M
c. A. has written that he has secured
Raymond Robins of Chicago to come
to Fargo early in october to speak to
the laboring men of Fargo. The local
secretary is now at Lake Geneva, Wis.
where he is arranging some Of the as
ISOLATION work for next year and In
his plans he is including the labor
men of the city.
Mr.. Robins has been attending the
+ Lake Geneva school conferences and
is a graduate of the Y. NJ. c. A. train
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08
PENSIONS EMPLOYEES
Chicago Tribune Places Employees on
Pension List After Thsy Have
Given Faithful Service.

The Chicago Daily Tribune has es-
tablished a pension system for it's en-
ployes. All employees who shall have
reached sixty years and have been
twenty years or more in the service
may at the discretion Of the pension
board be retired from active service
and become eligible to pension. ALI
employees who have been twenty or
more years in the service may at their
own request be retired at the age OF
sixty-five years. Persons holding
executive positions are exempt from
the maximum age limit. No pension
shall exceed 500 a month or be less
than SIS a month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08

improving and there were MO Idle
union men In the city.
Some minor labor day matters were
considered by the assembly and
committee was appointed to make arr
rangements preparatory TO q tabor day
programme. Several unions reported
that they had delegates at the Valley
City chautauqua labor day programme
yesterday.
The library committee has things
going along nicely at this time and has
fair collection OF books for members
OF the different organizations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08

When our solicitors call unin-
vited trying to interest you in
a gas range, gas water heater
or some other appliance, give
them a hearing, # you can
spare the time.
. These young men are working
hard and have something to
offer which is Of genuine ser
vice in every home.
We believe they are polite and
courteous and will not attempt
to secure more than a reason
able amount of your time and
attention.
Give them a fair show when
they come to see you.
Union Light, Heat
& Power Co.
Telephone IA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08
NO idle LABOR HERE
Trades and Labor Assembly Hello
Meeting Last Niaht-TaIked
Labor Day-The Library.

On account of the hot weather the
business that came before the Fargo
Trades and Labor assembly last night
was rushed through in a hurry. All
delegates at the meeting reported that
the business Of the various crafts was
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

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'"' .iss. s:..:s s:. s s:;s: +: r
Rs n. So. F:1s .s Z ss Hs
last s.a'a sub : P:ls :s Z as Hs
=. .:r: s.a:s . .ss. 10. ~ .fs I;
e L go 6. s,s i f $;;::;
'''aa R !! s :::i::s +: =,
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:s% i ':sis En- .s IL sss Is
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.s Il; ssifi, :s,:: ss ssiss
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,"e.ch.a 4 row,s:: !. aoK os.s.s
E: 3. e r g r.
''.;:': s'i:;s 4s;;;:;:
lot LAST named sub ss s4s Sc Is $s
10. y s.ss.I I.T.' h.s4. .sS 81
81 (: il, NOS. r. + !, s - ~
rnor.. s,,rv.n Muiane. lot
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si'a'r' in partition .:.,. Fart. "a Sc II
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last named sui. Par, :s, Sc III
Ss i'S Of iissisin ave. Par. Part iss nHS 80
q q L IT, iiss wasSsTss .G Farm sD
Q. OF Hammond q Richs sub:
OF part Of and SIS, n. Of
ai.sE q, . ''..:.:.''FF: sF!s - g IS IS
John Twsnty-nnth. lot ss
Last named sub. S:Fs &c SIS nnSS
'"s@ mont NJ V 4 lot o' 1T i.In:a: sub
On d. i-a''S darn '.'s Fart. &c e ssS :s
III last named sub. .'''''F Part &c 3 ssS g
'''' -: s:.s- AH .ss On u
s4ss-Lsenard Rsi.hls stereg. Gov
W1 Ss,r rot. :. .nS a. f. 40 is' l.d p oas
By the commssoners for dividing
tie estate Of the late osn John r
~'''-' -'--'''''--'' S:;s ssiisss - ;:Is. ia
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED CROCK
LATERAL SEWERS.
=. 20: :. :: .l.L.l.!Z.z|
Ists-ysr sen.uuesins ytrtnsd Crock
s1sss: sss s. Is 81 H.a II :n ss.. In
yard and wSodwsrd ave- oiynn
D:sssis f s.d S S:t INV ~. Co, 10. los.
votst Park sub q W. voigt:
;se So ff 1000 ss1k Acre r:rT 1l. ss' Def Of
1osl ils ssS1u Ss Sn.d P Crock
s.s:s s:s: .s:.. y s,l,. .ss'.s :ss
D rs s: q lot .'i st H 4s : H:tiy.
ana sa au o{ p.sGoit w.yn:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
coSsrRUcrNo vrraIFrED CROCK sEwERs-tos.a.s's,
Rsu-rs whom Assssssd--Dsseript
e Property.

7osi-For constructing vitrfned Crock
In block bounded by Hurlbut and
Cadillac ayes. bingham and Cor
O. Wv warden. lot %. the Mack and
Cadillac ave. sub. OF lots 8. 8. 1e
and II. NJ. III. Buffers sub. OF p.
c. EST. City OF Detroit. Wayne Co.
nO.M Mlso constructing v;itriasd F Crock
Lateral Sewer No: 1874 I'm alleys
In blocks bounded by Beard and
Waterman ayes. Fort st. and Reg
Louis Kean. lot 7, Kean's sub OF lot
10. OF Scotch q Lovett's sub. of
that part OF p cs. 26s and 40.
lying bet. Fort 81. and the ID. M.
sprinT ~ Is W wayne sy we eS. Mic Ave.
pwyer. lot q. pwyers sub. Of lot is.
OF Scotch a Lovett's sub: OF all
27O, lying bet. Fort st. and the d.
NJ q T. II. r.. and W. OF Water
man ave-. Springwells. Wayne Co:
pM M,sa 10, !. las, named sub. Part PART
wnheimine Fahndrich; lot q. Fahn.
Lovett's sub. of all those parts of
T.. Cs. Nos. 2e7. 2ss and 40 lying
bet. Fort st. and tho d.. M. & T.
situated in the town OF Spring.
wells, Wayne Co. Mich. 49,, Part
wnhelmina Fahndrich. lot n. Fahn.
drichs sub. OF lot IL. OF Scotch q
0x CT So ss0 ss z. as ans s1S iyins
bet. Fort st. and the D.. NJ. d T.
r. r.. and w. or Waterman ave.
situated In the town of Spring.
Dwyer. lot 10. Dryers sub. OF lot
Is, OF Scotch q Lovetts sub. OF
all those parts OF p. cs, 26I. 2es
and go. lying bet. Fort St And
terman ave. springwells. Wayne
pS wye; T ios 70. last named sub. Part
Alex. Laderoot. lot 2s. +. C. Lever.
the 9. n OF lot 9. OF Scotten q
P. o. Nos 2s7. 2ss and 40. bet.
Fort st and the D.. M q r. X r.
Alex, Ladsroot, lot so. last named
standard nS L. q 4. ms. Co., n. 10 IT.
Of lots II and 20. of Scotch a
2s7. 2ss and a7o,. lying bet. Fort.
81 W eRe sn: D. s AZ spr + ~ !.
c. Fahndrich. lot s. Fahndrich'. sub.
OF lot H.. of Scotch q Lovetts
Nos Nos. as7. ass s"S and 40. lying bet,
Fort ut. and the d.. NJ. q T. r. r.,
and W. OF Waterman ave., situated
in the town OF Springwells. Wayne
Co. Mich: Part
c. Fahndrich. lot 4. last named sub.
q. wiv,t.mi,n. 10, ~. F. q. Lew,
srenz rs-sub. OF lots 8. g and
and e. u of lot 9. of Scotch q
Lovetts sub. OF all those parts or
p. Cs. No. 267. 26s and $40, lying
bet Fort st. and the D.. M. a T.
r. r.. and w. Of Waterman ave.
SprinEwells. Wayne Co.. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

liz % Il % 90 % . n 70 "a 50
lee % IL % y % 80 70 rs n
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

tceatausdl
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

Rsu-rs whom Assessed-Dsscriptio
81 Propsrty.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

Haipin a Heaiy. lot ls. last named
SuD. .........: 49,. FaIt
9O43--For constructing Vitrifed Crock
lateral Sewer No. l7ss In alleys
H. blocks bounded by Twelfth st.
and Greenfield ave. Pailister and
W III. Irving Co. w. 10 II. lot IL.
block IL. Irving Place sub. on "a
sec. IS OF 10000 Acre Tract In
T. I 8, II. IL, Il. Mich. Part 4
Moore q Moore. lot "a. block IA, last
named SUB. Part
70s6--For constructing Vitrifed Crock
Lateral Sewer No. t74S I'm alley In
block bounded By Crane. Holoomb.
Lorman and Miner ayes.
Geo. Il. Brooks, lot IL. Miner a Lor-
mans sub. OF lots IL, IL and lS. or
sub. or p. G. ga. and K. 1891 "a.
of p. c. 72S. n. OF Jefferson ave-.
Hamtramek. Wayne Co.. Mich.
7os6--For constructing Vitrined Crock
Lateral Sewer No. 1776 In alley
between Frontsnac Boulevard and
Field ave-. Medhury ave. and Dun
can st.
Kitty Fsucht. lot a. Humans Belt
Line Addition. being part OF p. G.
67s. township OF Hamtramck. City
OF Detroit Wayne Co.. Mich
Kitty Fsuoht. lot ~. last named sub,
Part 4
Kitty Tsasht. lot ~. last ..msd sub,
Part 4
Kitty Tsuaht lot a. last named sub,
Part 4
7IIo--yor constructing vitrined Crock
all AN
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

Lateral sewer NO; 1911 IN alleys alleys
HuriSut. shoemaker and Harper
Detroit Savings Bank. lot 11s. block
2. Christy's sub Of part OF 2. Cs
ss7 ana ss7 "a and 7iS part :, q fIaS h.ns
situated in the City of Detroit. WI,
iage OF st. Clair Heights. and
tramck. Wayne Co. Mich. ). Part Z
Lateral Sewer. No. 1855 In alleys in
pulaski ayes. Beaumont st. and
M. C. r. X.
A. J. Gaukier. lot 81. TAFT Har-
Rouge Of McGregor's sub Of part
OF p C. IL, in rear Of p G. 4s.
springwelis. Wayne Co.. Mich. :,
A. ]. aauki.r. lot IS, last named sub /,
A. J. o.ukl.r. lot 81, last named SUB; ,
A. J. oaukisr. lot 50. last named sub !,
7Ils-For constructing vitrined Crock
Lateral Sewer No. 1909 in alley In
block bounded bounded by by Newell Mo,.s I've. Ste
Br .ub'd w " tsst part " Of the cosi
farm. p. Cs. ~. 1853. 1S6 and $50.
bet; Mack and Forest svess De, ,,s
COOK 5S'' Farms sn Co.. /. 4 block is. last I.
named sub. ................ Part 20
7Os2-F'or constructing vitrined Crock
Lateral Sewer No. 1852 In alley In
block bounded by Home. Peterson
and River SITS.
Henry Peterson. lot s, Peterson's sub.
OF part of p G. No. IL. SPRING
wells, Wayne Co. Mich. Part 3 2
70ss--For constructing vItrined Crock
Lateral Sewer No. ITS In alleys
between Thirty-first and Thirtith
SITS. Warren and Wreford ayes.
Butterheld. lot Is. Butternelds SUP:
OF block 20. of Scoveis sub. OF
Greenfield, wayne Co. Mich Part .
Butterneld. lot is. last named SUD; &
Buttsrneid. lot 10. last named ,yb:; 3
putterneid. lot rs. Butterneld's sub.
OF block 30 and n. \ OF block 81.
OF Scovel's sub. OF frac. sec. 2. II.
s.. r. IL. f., Greenfield. wayne /.
Butterheid. lot, 70. last named sub; t,
Bu,t.rneld. 10, 81 last named sub;
But.rn.id. lot 81. last named sub;
Butt.rnsid. lot as last named sub; f,
Buttsrneid. lot a.. last named sub; /,
But..rnsid. lot -. last named sub;
7fss--For constructing vitrined Crock
Lateral Sewer No. 1855 In Peter
con st, between second alley
(csntfnssa % nsxt
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

sss II 10 % 80 ~ Il a 70 al 81
as 10 10 - 50 ~ Il a 70 81 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS MEET
Second Baptist Hears Good
Reports and Elects Add
tional Officers.

nc oi1ceTs and teachers Of the sun
Gay school of the Second BAPTIST
church held their annual meeting In
the church parlors last night, heard
ana discussed reports of the success.
Lui work of the past year. laid plans
lot more aggressive effort and greater
work Tor he current year, and elected
such officers for the school as the
present law allows. ~
Detailed reports from all the densrt.
ments, from the Grade Roll" i'm n ~.
organized adult classes. showed tho
gratifying progress made. The roll
strength of the school is now: Omcers
ana teachers. 60; scholars, Gar. Here
toforc this Sunday school. while a mar,
and parcel of the church. has h.on
somewhat OF an independent ~institn-
iion. running its own affairs in it's own
way, but last year it put itself under
inc direct management and care of the
church. However, the only additional
authority the church has assumed over
the school Is to nnrne a Sunday school
BOARD TO look after ii. elect a super
intendent. and To see that the neccs-
sary funds for the maintenance OF the
school are provided,
At the recent annual meeting of The
church the Sunday school board was
named, and Frank I. Crump was
elected superintendent.
More Officers Elected.
Last night the school itself elected
INC following additional officers: Iewie
lilchcr. associate sunerintendcnt.
lanes l.. Phippen. secretary; Thomas
-. Neal. Jr., assistant secretary: J. p
f~erneEhoush, treasurer: Clarence j
WYATT and Wade Courtney, recording
clerks r. j. Willingham. .Jr.. outside
sentinel; Mrs. Mamie j. coleman sun
DAY school visitor: Miss Bette Ellyson.
superintendent Cradle RON; Mrs. Nan
nc Coleman superintendent beginners
department Miss sue Roberts, super
%intendent primary departments; Miss
Alauie stark, assistant; Miss Marian
f1lcher. superintendent Junior dcpart-
mcnt' Il. i. Pitcher. superintendent in
termcdietc department.
y teachers training department was
organized. with Professor r. L. Gaines
as superintendent. The selection of a
librarian was left to the Sunday school
board. Inc report OF the retiring libra
Ran shows that there are GS5 volumes
in the library.
The budget submitted by the board
Tor II current year sets apart the sum
or sl,160 for current expenses. Sne-
cisl collections for various purposes
other than current expenses amounted
last year to more than $1,000, and are
expected TO he quito as large. IL not
larger, this year.
This schcol is now regularly graded
and modelled after the latest plans
adopted By the Southern Baptist Con
Ncntion's sunday school aud Riblo
department. ana is said to he one Of
the best organized schools within tho
territory Of that conventions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
MOTOR CAR SHOP
WILL STAY Open
Mechanics Institute Work to
Continue-Many Gifts
Received.

Inc report OF attendance and enroll
ment OF the Virginia Mechanics Insu.
tutc during the moath OF December was
as follows:
Enrolment OF individual students.
533; enrolment In classes, Ga: per cent
Of attendance. SS.8.
~ the January meeting Of the board
of directors Calvin Whiteley, Jr.. and
Henry g.. Elicit were elected. vice W
Waller Morton and }. f. Walsh, re-
signed.
II was decided to continue the auto
mobile instruction during the months
of January and February. in order to
complete the work begun in October
last.
The institute has been the recipient
of several gifts of equipment. among
them a handsome shaper, fourteen
inch. from Niles-Bement-Pond Com
pany. of New York; ar automobile
from G. Is. i-assiter. Of this city; small!
tools and one machine tool from the
American Locomotive Company, and
miscellaneous supplies for the black
smith shop from the Tredegar Com
pany.
The superintendent. Frank ". Duke.
has recently returned from 81 trip TO
New York and Boston, which was taken
TO investigate similar institutions
maintained in those great metropolis
tan centres.
The results which are attained in
night educational classes by those who
work during the day are remarkable,
and the opportunities which are af-
forded In institutions of this type are
among the most potent factors in the
development of any community.
a committee from L~ynchburg has
been recently investigating tho organ
ization and conduct OF the Richmond
school. and will doubtless open one of
similar type at an early date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
OBACCOGROWERS
MAY"POOL" CROPS
Kentucky Plan Urged Upon
North Carolina Cooperative
Union.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]

lSpeClal 10 Inc Times DlspatcN.J l
Winston-Salep. y. c., January "a
In the State was represented at an
executive meeting of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union
here to-day. All business was trans.
acted behind closed doors. The only
statement given out Was that tho OBJ
Ject OF the conference was to inau-
eurate a movement to get the tobacco
tarWers TO adopt a cooperative plan
Tor marketing their leaf. /; Is un-
officially reported that there is a move.
ment to get the farmers to pool their
tobacco. upon the Kentucky plan. ono
Of the union leaders stated that II
looked as II several meetings would
have to be held before plans in View
he put in operation.
George W. Dutrick. representing the
Secretary Of the Treasury. is here in
N~estiSating Il proposition to move the
post-ofice TO a new site. The gov
owns the present building.
and recently instituted condemnation
proceedings against four lots, these
to be purchased and used II IL Is de-
c'ded to enlarge the present building.
II viii require an act of Congress TO
move The Office. The last Congress
appropriated S25o,o0O for the purchase
of additional land and tho enlargement
of the building.
Hugh Smith. ono OF the three white
men h broke out OF Forsyth's new
iail last sunday morning, was arrested
OF Martinsville, Va. to-day, and
brought back tonight. Smith tells the
officers that prisoners were furnished
indictments TO saw out by Lindsay
Nanhoy. n negro 'trusty'' at the Jail.
Nanhoy has bcen locked up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14

cause of Seward ct ais. VS.. Fisher ct
ais, in which the plaintiffs, as tudr.
ment creditors OF c. Fisher Collier. are
seeking TO subject 10 the of
their judgments the interest OF the
said Collier in the trust estate arising
under the Will of the late Mrs. Sarah
V. Collier. The court practically sus-
tanned the report Of Commissioner
Robert Gillian. which was favorable
TO the plaintiffs. :
Fined for Careless Shooting.
Justice Watkins. of Dinwiddie, to-day
fined five white youths or this city for
careless shooting In The county. The
boys went out hunting n day or two
ago and shot at some pigeons belong
ing to n farmer. which were feeding
near the Kenilworth Public School.
Some of the small shot passed through
the open window of the school and
struck several OF the pupils. who were
sitting at their desks, singing them.
and in one or more Instances penetrat-
Ing their Skin. They were not seri-
ously hurt. but the shooting was care
less. The justice imposed a fine of S.
and costs. amounting TO over 80 IN
each case.
Affairs Mt the Riverside.
Among the guests and riders at the
Riverside Hunt tomorrow afternoon
Till he Miss Anne Keith Royal and
! Miss Lettuce Woodward. of Richmond.
Miss Royal will ride T.. b. ~Sydnor's
aoted hunter. Her Grace, and Miss
Woodward will have the mount on
Captain NJ G. Jackson's nne hunter,
Black Sox. a large field Is expected,
The usual reception and dance will
follow the hunt. at which the reception
committee Will be Mcsdames -. w
Gray. +. +. Heath. J. r. Jolly, p. X
Roper, T. c.. Spencer. II. s. Seward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
MILITIA PAY BILL
DOOMED TO FAIL
Little or Nc Hope Now Felt of
Passage at Present Con-
gressional Session.

Military men now practically admit
the almost certain failure OF the militia
pay bin at this session Of Congress.
h measure, which provides compen-
eation from the United States Treasury
for every ohcer and enlisted man OF
the militia for attendance at drills. has
been vigorously pushed. q committee
from the National Guard Association
having been on the ground.
Yet 1t seems certain that there IS no
chance of the enactment of the
measure at the present session. This
uncertainty in the political air In
Washington IS given as one reason.
with the addition that the session is
short, and that many important mat
tiers have precedence of his proposed
departure from prior custom.
Drifts Without Rudder.
a military journal SAYS that Con
gress at this time is without a pilot
and without a rudder. Old alignments
no faction In control. Under the cir
c~umstances. this publication expects no
definite policy along new lines. 1t be
lieves that the bill VIII have to avail,
the reimbursement necessary upon the
passage of the reins OF power into the
hands OF another party.
II is felt, however. that tho agitation
has not been without ats effect, and
that the very fact OF he publicity ana
OF the impetus given the movement Will
be an aid ut the next session.
AS e matter of fact while soma dis
appointment is felt locally at the i'm.
pending failure of the plan. no ono has
been sanguino at any time of favor
able action at the present session. The
movement has been regarded rs pre-
! l!mAnary.