davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1911-10-27

George f~aveli aud family arrived In
Dolores Wednesday. They have spent
the past year In Nevada.
The Dolores star., 1911-10-27

When In nssd Of coal phone
Millard. mr. Il
The Dolores star., 1911-10-27

While turning On the Y at this place
yesterday the tender II the engine that
pulls the passenger train bscams de-
rallied delaying the train i've bours.
The Dolores star., 1911-10-27

Mashal Lockett has been busy the
past week removing the stumps and
RUBBISH that the food hOated into the
a FvpSfn
The Dolores star., 1911-10-27

Jay Fulches came 10 fro.u Dursnso
Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1911-10-27

Mrs. Susie Pyle aud Mrs. Mary
Rsed Left Tuesday for Durango on y
SHORT visit.
The Dolores star., 1911-10-27

We are none 81 ~ any better than
We ought N b and many Of ~ ass ,
great deal wosus.
The Dolores star., 1911-10-27
ArriOla Briefs.

Claude PinkertOn aud wife were oul
from Dolores sunday visiting the lat
ters parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Mont No
Call.
The district will soon begin work On
the new scboolhouse.
Hazel Simmons 10 spending . lev
days with Margurite Gates, of Lake
View.
Ed Callahone 10 In frum out west
and rrports fine crops snd new settIess
coming In every dsv.
The heavy frost did not hurt the
fruit. Come TO Montezuma valley u b
the place.
Mn. Avis Miller hiss relatives from
Missouri visiting With her Tor = fe~
weeks.
The Dolores star., 1911-10-27

J. L. Morrison was Durango visitor
the FIRST Of the week, returning hon,e
tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1911-10-27

Dosoehy Pyle ~ss . Durango pas
ssaesr on Wednesdays traim.
The Dolores star., 1911-10-27

Rssesseteas q coa1olsscs.
Silver Plume Temple No. 81 Pythlan
Sisters.
Whereas, Paul Piakerton hes passed
to that land where palm aud sorrow
cannot enter. Therefore be- u,
Resolved, that to our Brother and
Sister Pinker,On we extend our sym
pathy In their loss and We ask that
they remember that In that other
country WHERE the little son has gone.
"psrttug h known no more forever. F"
Aud further,
Resolved, That ,h~ss resolutions IL
spread upon our "inutea, . copy sens
our brother and sister aud . copy
printed Ia The D.L'r-s Star. d.
FLORA w. PYLE
TEMPLE RENTx
MINNIE BELNEAR
The Dolores star., 1911-10-27

n. B. Cunninghasn was down fron
The Ws,l Dolores tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1911-10-27

r q. b. Fox h enjoying = visit FROM
bis 6rothsr, q. ", Of Bradley. Mich
ixau.
The Dolores star., 1911-10-27

Nm. Minnie Walters aud Mrs. Bertha
Akin wsss Coetes visitors yesterday.
The Dolores star., 1911-10-27

". H. Brsmley y In Durango on
bueiness.
The Dolores star., 1911-10-27
Local NEWS NOTES.

LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
W. H. Brsmiey y In Durango on
bssipess.
n. D. Cunningham wss down from
tbs Wesl Do,osss 1ussdsy.
Doso,hy Pyle was . Durango pas.
ssaesr on Wednesdays traim.
Nm. Minnie Walters and Mn. Bertha
Akia vers Costes visitors yesterday.
Born T0esday, October "a, to Mr..
ard Nm. A. L. BANTER, . daughter.
r 3 D. Fox II enjoying = visit FROM
bis OsOther, q. ", Of Bradley, Mich
Ixsn.
Ths farmer who lost his half bushel
measure wss In more than peck Of
trouble.
J. L. Morrison was Durango visitor
the first Of the week, returning home
tuesday.
Mrs. Susie Pyle aud Mrs. Mary
Reed LETT Tuesday for Durango ON y
short visit.
There will be harvest home festival
held iu the Dolores school building
November II, 1911.
MAMMAL Lockett has been busy the
past week removing the stumps and
ru0bish that the flood fiOsted into the
a. ~~sea
The evening world., 1911-06-02

air. or / should make a exhibition OF
myself. / rose and tiptoed hurriedly
across the room through an atmosphere
that seemed like a heavy liquid. dlzzily
aware that Maclean had followed me
a step or two and that the group around
the table looked after me in surprise.
Somehow. I found the d~oor-handle.
While ! CROPPED for my hat In the hall
way. ! heard the q%uerulous Jerky voice
speaking again inside tho room. And
the next I was standing on the
sun-bakcd sidewalk, blinking my eyes
against the glare. and breathing In deep
gulps. a nower-vender called on the
corner. above tho distant drons Of q
hand-organ.
Horses dumped heavily past. And a
sparrow sat for a second upon the green
top Of n hydrnnt. then fiuttered away.
chattering.
The evening world., 1911-06-02

SCENE, The william Apartments
Charsctss; Mira Ballet. Mrs. ftrris. Mrs. usr
and %jsnitor.
MRS. ballet summons jani,or By ratuins N,
dumbwaiter vpca.D
IANIToR-Ycs'm. what'ii 20 havs7
Mrs. B.-say. %janitor. did my
butcher leave my meat with your
Janitor-what kind av meat wuz II.
Mis- Balst7
Mrs. B.-Chops-lamb chops.
Janitor-Wait a minute: I'll SEQ.
Mrs. r. (suddenly)-Oh. tanitor-jani
tor-did my butcher leave my meat with
ynh7
Janitor from the dim distance)-wha
kin av meat wuz II. Mis- Ferris7
Mrs. F.-Chops-iamb chops.
Janitor vagucly)-I'n see.
Mrs. II tbursting open door breath.
lessly)-oh. janitor. are you there7
Janitor very faintly)-Ycs'm. whatIl
ye have'
Mrs. HI wanted to know whether
my butcher left my meat with you !
was down shopping later than I though,
ia DO and
Jani,or (troubisd)-whst KIND ~ msa,
WIS ~
Mrs. H.-Chops-aamb ohopA
Janitor Coravsly)-In see.
Mrs. b. tgtsslins)-why. isn't tia,
funnyf We all have lamb ohops fos
dinneri
Janitor ta~ppeArins with three parcels
We'll. here's three Nv thin all right
an they're all din'runt shapes. Beg
ORA. I didn't know thsrs wus chops II
all Az thin shapesi
Mrs. r. Uroudly)-weli. mine are RI
chops!
Janitor teagsr for information)-An
what may be the shape OF thimi
Mrs. +. acknowledgement. there's
round piece OF meat and a long bon,
and a little bono across tho top. and
JAnitor (decidedly)-Thcre's nothing
like that down hero!
Mrs. y. (distressed)-But there mus
The evening world., 1911-06-02
Tombstone sor His Pet Pig.

OF coc-n or e pail OF evil 70 the other
hogs. - followed r,unsoa wherever he
went.
Two months ago the trained hog died
and tho grief OF Munson was pathetic.
The animal was buried IN the family lot
In tho cemetery and this week It's monu-
ment, a granite block four feet square.
came from Omaha. On the o Is this
inscription;
Here lies Peter Munson's hog, out
down At tho beginning Of aA usefulness.
II know moro than !ts master, and had
II lived snother year Il would havs
known more than MOST people"
The evening world., 1911-06-02
BY Wells Hastings
And Brian Hooker
The Professors Mystery So 81 & sx M Ssi.

"spirit" called Miriam to cap the eli.
max.
Besides. II you sit for two hours in q
dark and stufry room waiting for some
thing strange 10 happen something
usually will. At any rate. I had had an
interesting experience. For "a moment
It occurred to ms that the episode might
have been presrranged by Mac. with the
idea OF conveying to mo In that way
something which he did not wish to tell,
but that val not like him and was alb
surdly fAr-fetched besides.
II the name had been taken somehow
from my own thoughts. II was "A remark
able case of t%elepathy; but no. 1t had
been the professor. not the medium. who
had named tho voice. and by his tone,
this had been "A familiar one often heard
before. II tho name had any other
than n chance connection with my af-
fair, I could not fathom II.
There must be In all OF US an instinct
for tho occult. nm AFFINITY for Illicit short
cut through difficulty that comes OF
mental and moral indolence-the instinct
that cause the schoolboy to look up the
answer to his problem In tho back OF
the book. and sends ignorance running
to the soothsayer.
Here was /. an educated man with
what I hoped was not less than ordinary
Intelligence. In tho grip OF n crushing
question, and instead OF seeking certain
" through rational search, | was null
ing over n m which purported
to be q communication from another
world, I was no better than a kitchen
maid at her dream book and fortune
teller. Carucci had said that Lady was
secretly Reds wife--or rather that he
had zone through a false form OF mar
rage with her. having already q wife
or an eatanglament abroad.
II was too horrible and too ruinous 10
all that / most hoped for to be true;
It was not like the people concerned,
blu Il was unhearably like all that |
knew them 20 Jave said and dine. !
must now what the truth was; and the
more l shrank from knowing. the more
need for me TO understand fully and
nj once. To sit still and wonder was
mere CowRrdice.
I WAS hero TO watch Carucc' on MFR.
Tahor's account. before no should leave
thu country. | would make It ny bust
ress 90 question hin on my own.
by tho time I had shaken myself
into 50 nue. common sense. tho after
noon was far one and after a very
early meal. | set out again Tor tho East
sido with the strained calmness OF n
man who walks into tho Jaws Of n
crisis 10 escape tho devils that dance
with their shadows behind him. Thsre
was . mocksry Of evening freshness IN
the air. though the heat stil poured up
ward relentlessly from the sun-tsksd
J uncleanlins ss undertook.
The streets we're % crowded win tbs
WARY turmoil OF rsissssd wertsrA hat
The evening world., 1911-06-02

made my way against the StrsnmNwaiA
some dificulty; n a. I nsnrnl N
destination tho dihicui,y inorsaoeG. M
eduylns mass Of humanity 0lie6 ~
narrow sidewalks ana overnowed M
the street among rumblinR rAyu -
tramplins. scrambling horses; ssns az
workmen with their tools, nervous ~
p~reoccupied business men, pallid ofsrSs
anu stenographers, and drovss al. r..
tory hands. men and women to0o0SR.
~clainorinE In a very Babel Of ianSusH,
noticed but one other man soinC =.
ward the waterside~ heavily 6uiit ~
low with a red handkerchief About ~
neck. some yards In front OF maj m
presently. as he turned sldSv{Go NJ
avoid being jostled into q lAmp.1nol I
saw that # was Carucci. There 60 he
no mistake: II was he. In his bear
clothes apparently. and alone, q dopen
blocks from his own street. sho!la vas
nowhere In sight: however ne had be.
come separated from her, with or
against her will. II was my business 70
follow him.
Here was my chance for q talk With
nun alone; as no passed his own
corner and still kept on his way south.
ward. 1t began 10 look as 10 saouid he
Killing two birds with ono stone,
found II no very hard matter "a
keep him In sight; for tho peculiar
brightness OF the handkerchief n his
neck marked him a block away, Thore
were other Italians. 20 be sure, but roma
so ~gorgeously bedecked. nor whose gnlt
was so wondrous a combination OF a
roll. n swagser. and a strut. To over.
take him. however. among that crowd
was not so easy: and 7 was afraid be.
sides that coming Iuddenly Upon him
from behind might spoil my whole CD.
portunity by making him snzrliy SUI
piclous,
I followed, accordingly. as bost ! misht.
for some distance, and when at last,
with a swagser OF g-iry magnincencs,
no pushed through a pair Of swinging
doors. I thought hat my chance had
arrived. I waited . moment outside.
that ! might not soon too patiently 20
have followed him. and ~ I stood there
a p~rccocicus email BOY came 10 and
looked mo over.
"Yu'-o n ny COP, Amt yu1" hs ven
tured, oftcr a familiar insrse ton.
l smilsd and shook ny head, soma
hcw vaguely ratseFed,
"Av como OF. y'aro to,, I wstshsd
w trnil!n' 10 pilnea fer do las -four
blocks
sinh" whispered, nsledrarrsti-
cally.
sure flag. Yu can't foot me, wst's
do game hayin, you're pal chase sasas
20 far behind"
YOU osn search mo-" sad. epsaaiy
"suTsst tyins you know, He's vlsh,
cro TO Csutinusd.S
The evening world., 1911-06-02

in tho corner ndgeted uneasily. In the
street outside a child began TO cry
loudly. and was taken away still wall
ing around the corner. Surely, ]
Thought. I OF all people ought 10 I'M
derstand that i~ncongruous look OF
strange things happening In actual lie:
my own had been for weeks a night
mare and a romance: and even now l
was cropping mentally In tho maze OF n
revelation that had the lurid logic of a
meiodrama, nawlessly plausible and in
credible only because l wa unwilling to
believe.
Carucci's story was n fabrication. be-
cause tangled marriages and family
mysteries happen IN books and news
papers. among printed people, not among
those we know; yet mclodrama itself
builds with the material OF actually.
and had been living amid family
mysteries. Such things do happen to
some one. and that one must be toto
others-the reality that Lady was TO
me.
] started violently and sat bolt upright,
my hair tineling and every muscle tight
ened. A dull rapping. Ike the sound OF
a hammer upon wood covered with cloth,
came from the table. The circle were
silent. leaning back in thei- seats. their
hands stII Joined before them. Tho me-
dunn had sunk down In her chair, her
arms extended along the arms OF Il. so
mat those next her had 10 reach out 10
keep hold OF her hands.
And above the group 7 saw. or imag-
med that I saw, the vaguest conceivable
cloudiness In mld-air. Ike mist on u
foggy night or the gllmmer seen inside
closed eVnling flor 1nnkfng ~ a hrIrht1,
lighted window. The more / tried to
make sure that | saw f., the moro I
doubted whether Il were not merely
Imagination. II you hold your spread
hand before a dark background. you will
seem to see a cloudy blur outlining the
fingers: 1t was Ike that.
The rapping was repeated more loudly,
and through the %throDhing In my ears
and the almost sufocating oppression, [
caught myself remembering the scene OF
tho knocking at tho gate In Macbeth"
Then n voice began TO speak: n queru
lous, throaty contralto that came IN
jerks and palses.
Here you are again" II said "I don't
wan to talk-to any Of you'll feel
trouble-somewhere. Where's mother7'
That's Miriam" said Professor Shell
burgh. In the tone of casual recognition.
/ do not know whether Il was tho
shock OF the colncident name. or only
that the heat and the excitement OF the
day had reached their natural climax.
But i grew suddenly hot and cold In
waves; my skin crawled, and I felt at
once a gtranglins hurry of heart-beats
and a hollow nausea
Fol an instant. I Get my teeth and
tried to master r.: but II was 10 use,
I must set out INTO the oDsn liFht and
The evening world., 1911-06-02
'ccpynsht, 1911. by Bobbs-Mer,u CompsnyJ
SYNOPSIS OF pREcEnING

Sros.y. a young college professor, falls In love
wtth Margaret Tabor known 10 her family a.
LADY,, about whom a mystery sem. 10 hang
Miep rlectlis his acquaintanccship for no ap-
parent reason, she chose Crosby As her Escort on A
might motor tour from her Stamford summer home
y neS hoFN The. go 70 a tenement house and
wing woundei and sen~less. Nearby is her ms.
hsnd IN a drunken slsep. They take sheila back
thyat over the head Of Msrgaret's father. Crosby
and a reror.er named ,Macf.oan go in search 81
,,GLncs,, 2ny TO IND that two detectives are also
IolloW1ne him. Crosby tries 20 solve the mystery
that surrounds Margaret, but fails to do so. "a.
e. 800 hut IA ,rleasei at Sheila's plea.
Al 1,,rsuy. Av sou ~ ,the secret, tooi" but
WI not explain. Mr., Tabor oriers Caricci 10
rumor hat leads him to believe Msrasrt IA
mar,icd to ~. Reid. her supposed brotherinlaw'
Crosby aud MacLsan 60 TO a spintuahstic seance,
The evening world., 1911-06-02

DBTTR MuNsoN. an eccentric but
rich farmer ana ranch owner OF
Taylor. Neb.. has ercrted an
expansive monument 10 tho memory OF
q hog. Tho body of tho hog reposes In
a homemade rosewood cashet and is
buried In the local cemetery.
Years q Munson wnB a trainer Of
animals In q oirous and claims that when
no wss at his bost no could make them
DO ~~sverything but talk" For several
mouehs ne had been training . Duroo
yssUV hoa He had educated the animal
o Q ds0rss where h would walk srsct
on fts hind fest while carrying = basket
The evening world., 1911-06-02

.xonerated by m " reinstatement by the courts. 4. Chief of the Department.
1t was a a1eproof a n other building Of that day It wa. metal . tn. out.
The only hrepmot building is ne thu will 10 burn. and n. az to test .
hreproOt building is to set it ahre~ md see IT burns
The hrei in the armOry started n the Thrty.rhHd street. side in a Dom set
tho alarm to Battalion chief Ross at his quarters in rhity-snrd street zeal
Before so, here the roof had gone down I va out. o n another call TIL.
. .aossM Is at. N tina ia T poS. sd ' saaseSa n nasFS w hd SS1 a Il ' h%a , ana M s sp S,ssay
to %Sv around md, i sent in a fourth and put my len where wanted them
s s men v W.. i M BY tn bursting .; heavy ealor' cartridges The shells
&. little north M the burning sparks we're carried a over n neshoorhood. I
spread Of nj fire by at means WHY ~O' amy
THE FIRE tn n. .rmory had started at 80 a NJ. and a, s~ aoou. three ton.
4 with a deep boom. The car barns across rhrtythird street w.r. now
to nj. thai tH her. ~ "aa nre I'm s SoV ho.s co. H I sent nc ch nsr n sm"' oe s ss or Tsre ' sis
m.n looked ,s aa aSOus s sor ss , 1asS ws' t IA pl eopS on IN r' u uopsr n0'F' nd when ny
1 T:ss sh hd to crawl along the hO0r. or their s"maohs. carrying the pipes.
comnmlsAoner rhureOn who wa a guest a. the hotel helped us ny taking charge
., T Tss,s were 5sn masy , F;,%ss made psn BY he r "sso. that ,s got their. s ,ns"s s % til. s,
Barnett rom re afh aoor AM later pouth brought dow a man from the sixth
an h. wife h jumped from the fourth n@r to the tor of The porch. They
" q fs.s av s m fr" ~ "sH N%. at n' "a window i so %n te F afn aoe olTy0n Of y " truck
a. " so ~s sss se sa sns the s i iaddoS ,S%'s ars !" S ssali it t .tsa sg o sta l%S s1' % '9 9Ss
.n. and helped the nan to safety, On my orders onryon and Dunn Of No.
named Hall ron the fourth a%r while her clothes were anlaae an placed her
in a ameuiano" This Won ed later at The hospital
wsss the fire. Hade; eoaro; at about ocloss n began taking ar'
rM. a M OF New yo-*' bad ars' It wa a trying Are to handle and
IN tell you what l mean BY laying down:
-.mon na . Il t' as, "a a o@ 1oy mess ~ and sEor aim men s" n%o s "%t os morning
aur n ~ss doctor. a os% .sr %a T nn&y yS Ssp "Sss your a." m %" enc can S' ous o s1 onass ' Ga tn. TN
'e'g T%% S%a l no1 innos' s an9st wSn oT .o sSr s soa oa.'s M ,sI ana Sr Sso Sos'w oa0
an aPPs'.c an "rh "a n as eS@"1' r mn' working o., ,n OH. c,n. ,,.. NOR. rom
the cellar, stosssrns and they were lad on the sidewalk I think there eTe a
The ambulance sareon was fT taxing the whole crowd way with him; I
s 'a"a'ae &c: &c " y" NV a. aont say ! sd "& "T ut I ssn sS the &c company n@' S" to S ~noa
=" A AN %',,a, yo mix Sappenoa' Every man of them got p md started to
Tars ls-' ae" lack into thu osnnr.
The evening world., 1911-06-02

bath I felt as well as ever. and rather
wondered at my sudden upset.
Evidently II had been only tho heat
and tho nervous excitement OF the day.
and l had been foolish to take Scotch
with my luncheon In such weather.
remembered that I had been out OF gear
n bit since the morning. Maclean's reve-
lation must have shaken mo more than
| had admitted to myself. and II only
wanted the startling coincidence OF a
The evening world., 1911-06-02
CHAPTER XVII.
(~Continued.)
The BOrderIand and q
Name.

fg%..ri HE monotonous sound and the
EH i *: ::.: ::: !: :; II: Il: : e !: s: ): r.; s; f.: !: :: :
The evening world., 1911-06-02
CHAPTER XVIII.
Doctor Reid.

hon n block or so I still felt O
little queer and giddy. but all
and movement soon set all c
Q rights. and after a walk back
- to the club and a comfortabl,
The evening world., 1911-06-02

'ublshing Co. tThe Now York World.
be- I always get rib chops. There's a
lot OF waste on them and they're very
much more OFFENSIVE. but they're the
best meat.
Mrs. II. (coldly)-I diner With you.
Just because they cost more 1. no rea-
son why they're any better. Any one
who knows anything about neat knows
that the shoulder chop Is the sweetest
Mrs. II. tmildly)-weii. I always pre-
fer the leg chops-,hey have such cute
little round bones in the centre Of them,
Mrs. +. with scorn)-well. OF course
thero are people who can eat coarse
meat. I was brought UP differently!
Mrs. II. (pugnaclously)-Yes! You
were brought up on spareribsl
Mrs. II. Onnocentiy)-Oh. I can't bear
spareribs-or ~araway seedl
Janltor tanxious to have the agony
overthrow. there's wan bundis wild
tree chops IN Il and
Mrs. r. Oaughing scornfully)-Three
chops! Who on earth buys three chops
Mrs. u. tsignincantly)-weli. goodness
knows rs better TO buy three chops and
pay for them than Il 10 to buy ten and
owe the poor butcher for six months
not that I'm mentioning any
Mrs. r. tfuraousiy)-Do you msan to
i~nsinuatA thAt g.
Mrs. HI never owe anythinsi
Japitor tabovs ne oiAmor)-An' there's
wan brndis wdd -four In Il. an
Mrs. r. neutrality-suspicious. II you
we're I guess I could tell you q thing or
two you wouldn't care to hear!
Janitor tw1ldly)-sayi!
Mr.. b. CpresninS)-Thank goodness, I
have nothing to conceall
Janitor I'm dissust)-Awi look out to
yer heads-r'm sendin' all tree up an
yes on night II out between yesi
The evening world., 1911-06-02

But. except that they occurred simultaneously and werc
In close proximity, they were separate and distinct. The
Park Avenue Hotel FIRE did not start from blazing embers
blown from the armory Are The hotel would have burned
that night had there been no fire in the arnory. The hotel
blaze started. in my opinion. from spontaneous combustion
roomed at the top.
The great loss OF life that resulted among the guests
there were twenty deaths-was due to sunocation by smoke
and the lack OF ordinary fire extinguishing apparatus There
were not even fire buckets In the Railways. The employees
were not drilled. There was no standp,pe. There were no
fre-escapes. Many OF the guests were unfamiliar with the
position of tho stairways and became lost in the smoke
NNed halls 7 " hlaned m fhs 1osa ~ lfa hut vss
The evening world., 1911-06-02
90 SUDDEN.

6hs had not dreamed he would propose.
And this is her confession:
She bore up bravely to the close.
Then lost her self-possesslon.
-Woman's Home Companion.
The evening world., 1911-06-02
oar EpM "a! p

No. 2-Park Avenue Hotel and Seventy-frst Regiment Armor
Fires.
IT HE Park Avenue Hotel and mo seventy-nrt Regiment Armory nNs oc
CURED Oh the same morning. Feb. "a. 1902 and ar always associated to
= sether
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-24
HEARING RESUMED
 AT CAPITOL TODAY
 ON COMPENSATION
Difference in Opinion Between Heads of Organized Labor and the Rank and File
Special from United Press.)

Hartford. Feb. 2LToday's legisla-- tive committee hearings are featured by the joint Labor and Judiciary committee session on all matters re- lating to workmen's compensation and employers liability. The Socialists with their own workmen's compensa- ton act. who have not been heard at other hearings on the bills relating to this subject, have been promised the opportunity of taking leading part in this afternoons discussion.
 At a former hearing Senator Judsor brought out a point that. is reputed certain to crop out at every turn of the fight for workmen's compensation or employers liability acts. namely. that officers of the Connecticut La bor Federation want only the enact ment of an employers liability act doing away with the fellow servant rule. while the Socialists. holding the endorsement of practically every cen tral labor body and every individua. labor union in the State. demand a workmen's compensation act.
 The Socialists bill provides for com pensation for industrial accidents to be based on the workers past earn ings and under this bill the injured worker does not have to go to court to fight his case.
 The interests of labor are said to be in danger in the fact of the varying demands of two bodies claiming to represent the same body of voters. Senator Judson criticized the fedora ton officers for being out of harmony with the membership. The differ ence between the heads and the rank and file of the State federation is ex- pected to play an important part at the next annual convention when these officers stand for reelection.
 The Education committees hearing on Raising committee to make in- yestigations concerning the State Board of Education and it's agents. is scheduled to bring out many reports of the State Grange that made the charges against Superintendent Hine and the latter's influential political friends. The question of investigat- ing the State Board of Education has been coming for many years and the general impression is that it is due.
 The agricultural finance and incor- porations committees are among the other committees to hold hearings this afternoon.