davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
Leap .*ffAR"PAR1Y Was
BRILLIANT SUCCESS
GIRLS OF YOUNGER SOCIAL SIT
ENTERTAIN GENTLEMEN
FRIENDS. .~-'
Function Was Held in Commercial
Club Rooms and Was One Of Most
Enjoyable Affairs Of Season. +

Last evening thirty couples of, the
youth ana beauty Of the Capital City
enjoyed q delightful leap year party
at the Commercial club hall. The
event was given by a number of the
young ladies as a return compliment
to the young men who are the mem
bers of the Four Hundred Club and
who have so handsomely entertained
their girl friends with dancing par.
ties this season.
The young ladies' had complete
charge of last evenings event. The
hall was especially decorated with
hearts in a tasty manner for the oc.
casion. A delicious lunch was served
by. the fair maidens in the hall at
1880, after which dancing continued
until 1870 o'clock. The young ladies
escorted their gentlemen friends
throughout the evening. and the func'
ton was pronounced one of the most
delightful of the season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
The instrument:

Of record-three at one winding,
and can be rewound while run.
ming, the motor being a power
full triple-spring drive, absolutely
silent and always positive and re-
liable. The tone arm leads the
sound waves from the reproducer
into the sound chamber. where It
is amplified and poured out
through the front. subject to re.
duction in volume by the partial
or complete closing of the double
doors. The start-and-step lever is
combined with q speed regulator
lever, all in handy reach. The
turn.table stands above the top Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
sonic temple the. first Of the current

sonic temple the first Of the current
,sisrusrek, Lodge 10. Proeperina. r
Bismafck Lodge No. S had its strug.
giles and vicissitudes. as well as its
pleasant years. But throughout the
entire thirty.six years of its exist
ence, it's trend has been forward, and
upward. Todayiit stands pre-eminent
among the fraternal orders Of the city.
Peace and prosperity linger within
it's temple halls and the future Of
Masonry in Bismarck appears most
brilliant.
Tancred commandery.
Knights Tempiar.
Tancred Commandery No. 1,
Knights Templar. which makes its
home in the new temple, is the old.
est commandery in the state. The
present officers, of the organization
are as follows:
Eminent Commander, George H.
Russ.
Generalissimo. G. F. Dullam.
Captain General, H. r. Berndt.
Senior Warden, W. S. Casselman.
Junior Warden, A. B. Welch.
Prelate, Joseph Hare.
Recorder, G. w. Wolhert.
Treasurer, J. L. Bell.
Warder Burt Finney.
Sword Bearer. w. A. Mcdonald.
Standard Bearer, A. P. Lenhart.
Sentinel, William O'Hara.
Order Of the Eastern Star.
A meeting to effect an organization
Of the Eastern Star was held in the
old Masonic Hall, in the building
now known as the Dakota block. in
the spring of 1894 and on May z
1894 a charter was granted to Bis
marck Chapter. No. II by the Gener-
al Grand Chapter, o. E. S., there be-
ing no Grand Chapter organization in
this state at that time.
The first officers were installed
June 3 1894 as follows:
Mrs. Mary E., Wilson, Worthy Ma
iron.
Mr.. w. A.. Dillon, Worthy Patron.
Mrs. Ida G. Beardsley, Asso. Ma
iron.
Mrs. Margaret Holt, Secretary.
Charter Members.
The following were charter men,
bers and as is ever the case, death or
removal has thinned the number un-
til but seven or eight hold member
ship here at the present time:
Mrs. Maggie E. Alvord.
Mrs. Ida c. Beardsley.
Mrs. Kate Bogue.
Miss Minnie B. Davidson.
w. A. Dillon.
Mrs. alatilda E. Edick.
Mrs Mollie Eppinger.
Mrs. Maggie Hare.
Mrs. Margaret Holt.
Mrs. Florence M. Hoskins.
Mrs. Mary Hughes
Mrs. Caroline Little.
Mrs. Annie Marshall.
Mrs. Kate L. Perkins.
Mrs. Vina Scott.
Mrs. Anna Shortridge.
Mrs. Caroline Watson.
Mrs. Sina E.. Watson.
Mrs. Mary B.. Wilson.
Mrs. Ella X. Winchester.
Miss Lulu Shortridge.
Present o. E. 8. Officers.
The officers Of the local lodge of
the Order Of tho Eastern Star as they
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16

This beautiful Grafonola "Fav-
orite," the first instrument Of this
latest improved type to be offered
at anything like it, price, IL pro-
baby the best that its price will
ever buy. It seems pretty clear
that the limit has been reached.
Az a musical instrument, It is all
that any musical instrument can
be, and all that those costing
$500 can claim to be.
The cabinet IL built Of the
choicest mahogany Tor Of beauti-
full quarter-sawn oak) polished
like the costliest piano.
The "Favorite" plays any size
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
WANT CONVENTION.

Friday afternoon q delegation from
the Commercial club went to Mandan
to see II the next annual convention
Of the North Dakota State Dairy
mems association cannot be secured
for Bismarck.
Among those who went to land the
convention were F. e. Young, Gener-
al Williams, president Of the city
commission. and Edward Patterson,
city commissioner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16

In addition to those "a selec-
tions, we will give you, free, one
OF our Demonstration" double
disc records, which everybody ad.
mits is worth at least sixty cents
Of any mans money. All Of these
records are guaranteed to be 81.
perior to all others in tone, in
surface and in durability.
They will outwear any other
make Of records almost two to
one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
The Records:

The outfit Of records y, have
selected from the best selling and
most popular Of all classes, and
includes the famous Sextette
from Lucia" and the equally "a
nous Quartette from 'Rigoletto,"
which ought to be extremely in
terestine to any Of your friends
who own talking machines and
have paid $13 for those two selec-
lions alone. You are 1t liberty to
make your own selection Of rec
ords II you prefer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
STILL AT GRAND FORKS.

Attorney General Miller is still at
Grand Forks where he is assisting in
the prosecution of the case of Sylvia
Mostad for intanticide. but he expects
to have disposed of the case so that
he will be able to return to the capital
city by next Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
CIGAR MAKER HERE.

J. w. Mahon, the Fargo cigarmaker
who has been comforting with tie
members Of the Commercial club, in
regard to locating a factory here, re-
turned from his trip to the western
part Of the state Thursday night, and
is in consultation with the club to.
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
JACKSON RETURNS.

City Commissioner J.. P. Jackson
has returned from an extended trip
east where he visited relatives. With
his sitter, Mrs. Harvey Harris they
visited several W. eks at Delewar.
Ohio, with their mother, and had a
pleasant trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
DANCE WAS A SUCCESS.

The dance given at the X. P. hall
last night by the local lodge Of Odd
Fellows was a great success from
every standpoint and those attending
had the time of their lives. The Re-
bekahs served the lunch in royal
style, and everyone was in hoped that
the Odd Fellows would give a similar
social event at a nearby date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
FROM UNDERWOOD.

Mrs. L. w. Owens of Underwood
arrived here the latter part of the
week and will be the guest of her
sister-in-law Mrs. c. H. Owens of 20S
Thayer street for few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
JUDGE Dimes JUDGE.

Judge 8. L. Nuchols of Mandan ar.
rived in the city Thursday morning
and spent portion of the day visiting
Judge Fiske. Mr.. Nuchols left for
home in the evening on the Mott
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
City News

sTANToNITE IN CITY.
J. A. Harries of Stanton arrived
Thursday from Stanton and has been
looking after business matters in this
city, for the past two days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
AN APPEAL,

Anyone having a cook stove which
they would give to a needy please
notify the secretary of the Benevo.
lent Aid Society. Phone 1888.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
ARRIVED FROM ALMoNT.

Mrs. P. F.. Rice of Cannon Ball ar.
rived on the Mott train Thursday
evening. She will visit 4,4rs. A. Don.
aid Anderson,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-27
KNOX IS DELIGHTED.
Receives Constant Ovations Will
1raversinq Venezuela.

Receives Constant Ovations While
Traversine Venezuela.
Puerto Cabello, Ven, March 3d.
Secretary Knox and party left Cara
cas- on a special train for Puerto Ca
bello. The secretary was accompa-
MED by the Venezuelan president, the
members of the cabinet and the Amer
lean minister, Elliott Northcott. There
were constant ovations along the way.
At Maracay, 50 miles from Caracas,
a big demonstration had been arrang-
ed and the secretary and his party en-
joyed sail on Lake Valencia after
luncheon. The secretary's schedule
shows some changes from the original
plan owing to the Porto Rican quaran-
tine requirements. The cruiser Wash
ington sailed for Santo Domingo and
will arrive there on Wednesday. It
will then proceed for St. Thomas, ar
irving March 30, San Juan March 81,
Port au Prince April 1.
Mr. Knox expressed himself as de-
lighted with his Venezuelan visit. The
banquet given in his honor Sunday
night was elaborate, covers being laid
for 80. The diplomats present includ-
ed the Colombian minister, who chat
ted with the American secretary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-27
WOOL BILL IS REINTR0DUCED
Underwood's Committee Decides to
Fight Over Old Issue With
President

Washington, D c.. March 22.-The
Democratic members Of the ways and
means committee decided to introduce
again in the house the wool tariff re-
vision bill that was introduced last
summer. which after being revised in
conferences. was vetoed by President
Taft The committee first considered
bill that would correspond to the
conference report. but finally decided
unanimously to introduced it's own
bill, which puts duty Of 20 per cent.
on raw wool.
Chairman Underwood dropped the
bill in the basket as he entered the
house in the morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-27
CANADA GR0WLS At FRANCE
Asserts President Falliere's Govern
mems Has Been Raising Min
mum Tariff.

Ottawa, Ont, March 23.-Canada's
commercial treaty with France is not
entirely satisfactory to this country.
This is indicated In a statement given
to the house Of commons by George
E. Foster, minister Of trade and com.
MERGE. The treaty has been in force
three years. and last year Canada
bought from Franco 100000 more
than It sold to that country.
The statement has provoked a res
olutien urging steps TO increase the
trade and 1t was shown that even
since the treaty was signed France
has been raising the minimum tariff
against Canada. This affects tie vol
ume Of exports Improved steamship
service is now proposed as one means
of stimulating trade. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-27
ILLINOIS SUFFERS LOSS
FROM SNOW AND FLOOD
Wires Are Frustrated and Public
Utilities Crippled by Widespread
Disturbance.

st. Louis, Mo-, March 23.-Snow and
rain have demoralized transportation
and wire communication in Illinois
and Missouri A heavy wind added
greatly to the damage.
Taylorville and Jacksonville, ILL.,,
are in the grasp Of the worst sleet
storm In years. Public utilities have
been crippled and Taylorville Is iso-
lated.
An unusually severe sleet at Glas-
cow. Mo-. was followed by heavy
rain. which fell for "a hours. The
Missouri river at this point Ia higher
than 1t has been at any time for two
years and is rising at rate that
causes alarm among farmers in the
bottoms
Sleet ruined fruit at Whiteside, Mo-,
and heavy wind which accompanied
the storm at Scotland. Mo-, damaged
several buildings.
Heavy rains and melting snow have
swollen the Mississippi and Ohio riv-
ers. and farmers living near their
junction are preparing to move their
live stock and household property to
higher ground. The gauge at Cairo,
Ill.,. registered 44.1 this morning. rise
of ~ feet In "a hours. The water is
within 10 inches Of the danger mark.
The Mississippi river rose 1.3 feet at
st. Louis in the last "a hours. the
gauge reading 20.7 feet at an early
hour this morning. The danger mark
here is 30 feet. and river men do not
expect any serious trouble, but are
preparing for the worst at points be-
low.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-27
new LONDON, ROUTE 3.

New London, Mimi, Mar. 27-Miss
Edith Olander returned home Friday
after a weeks visit with A. P. Ber-
geson's III Willmar.
Among those who took in the Nels
Olson auction Monday were Carl
Soderlund, Willie Nordstedt, New
strom brothers and Olander brothers.
Ezekiel Soderlund was a Willmar
visitor Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Olander were
Spicer callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lundberg are
the happy parents Of baby boy born
to them last Monday.
Miss Sylvia Olander visited at Au-
gust Olander's Friday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
in the town hall Friday afternoon at
80 o'clock Mesdames Frank Bor-
geson and c.. NJ. Lawson will serve
refreshments. All are welcome.
Superintendent Frederickson was
visiting schools in this part Of the
county Monday.
There will be an extra business
/ meeting at the Swedish Lutheran
church Friday afternoon at one o.
clock. All members Of the congre-
cation are requested to be present,
as it will be decided as to the build
ing Of a young peoples hall.
Another Of the old residents Of
Lake Andrew was called away last
week when John Alfred Bengtson
passed to his last resting place on
Wednesday, March Goth, at the age
Of 60 years, II months and 20 days.
The cause Of his death was hemorr-
hage of the stomach. The funeral
was held on Sunday. There were
short services at the home. There
were about Is teams in the process
sion. Rev. C. Swenson spoke in the
Swedish language first and also made
a few remarks in English. Mr..
Bengtson was laid to rest in the
church cemetery. The I. T. Cramer
family and the Magnuson girls of
Willmar were also in attendance at
the funeral.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-27

WlocoNelN MAN PLACED ON
. TRIAL ON CHARGES lNvoLv.
MIG VALIDITY OF SEAT.
L0RIMER IS INTERESTED.
Senator Reed Declares Colleague Net
peIkicaI Novice 1e Was Repre-.
scented to Be-other Doinas
In Conqross.

Washington. March 26.-Iss &c
stephenson. the octegenarian million
aire lumberman and banker of Wis
consin. was formally placed on trial
on charges involving tho validity Of
his seat in the United States senate.
The entire session was taken up by
Senator Reed Of Missouri with q
speech In opposition to Senator Stephr
enson's retention of his seat. i.
All through the debates Senator
Stephenson, the first to enter the sen.
ate chamber. sat quietly back in tho
rear tier OF seats occasionally apply
ing handkerchief to his moistened
eyes 40 the charges Of political cor
ruptien were fred across from tho
Democratic side. Close by him sat
Senator Lorimer of Illinois giving
close attention.
Senator Reed declared that IL the
senate acquitted Mr.. Stephenson, I'VE
ought to b brave enough to geon
tho door Of tho senate the leEand,
Those who have the money can On.
ter here.'"
He said that MIR. Stephenson was
not the political novice that hs had
been represented to be.
Tho main effort was to controvert
the theory that Mr.. Stephenson was
innocent Of wrongdoing because he
had not violated any Wisconsin stat
utes and Mr.. Reed stamped - absurd
the claim that tho senate could not
60 back Of the legislatures action He
contendsd that the violation Of q speci.
fic law was not necessary 70 invalii.
date an election.
This was not an election" he add.
ed, 1T was q revelry Of crime and cor.
ruption; a campaign in which the bar.
rel was the controlling figure: a con-
test of dollars, contest Of the loag
green"
May Repeal Reciprocity Law.
The finance committee Of the Unit
ed States senate will take up for con.
sideration the measure introduced by
Senator McCumber for repeating the
imperative features of the Canadian
law which was passed at the special
session and which failed for want Of
favorable action by Canada.
Wickersham Arouses Senate.
Attorney General Wickersham rails.
ed storm in the senate by refusing
to supply information concerning the
reorganization of the International
Harvester company, which was asked
by a resolution adopted March 1e.
Senator Bacon took exception not only
to the attorney generals action. but
to the manner of communicating it.
Mr.. Wickersham said in his letter
that it was incompatible with the in.
terests of the United States to supply
the Information desired because the
correspondence on file related to
business which was unfinished
To Push Freight Claim Settlement.
At the request Of President Taft,
Senator Clapp introduced bill to
prevent undue delay in the settlement
of freight claims. The measure under
takes to lay down rules for the con.
duct of freight charges controversies.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-27
Rev. PauIs0n Has Accented.

Rev. A. W. Franklin having resign
ed as minister for the Florida con-
gregation will preach his farewell
sermon here next Sunday afternoon.
Rev. ~Theo. Paulson of Litchfeld has
accepted the cali from the Florida
congregation and will preach here
two times a month.-Lake Andrew
Cor. in Green Lake: Breeze.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-27
-A- --@.4Ass-s-A-a-l~s~-
IS - - :'SNH SlF1NGS

Svea, March 25-Mr. Ole Olson
from Spicer has been visiting at Jens
Swenson's home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lundquist en-
tertained a few friends at supper
Sunday evening.
Gust Peterson, who has been in
Dakota a few days, returned to C.
A. Lindberg's Saturday.
Miss Celia Struline spent Satur-
day in Lake Lillian.
Rev. and Mrs. Ryden visited with
Nels Nelson's Sunday afternoon.
Misses Alice and Rosie Moline Wis
tied with Harriet Norman Sunday.
P. A. Johnson, the stock buyer of
the Svea Coop. Co., shipped live
stock Tuesday.
Peter Strandberg and family Wis
tied with Peter Lindquist's Of Rose
land.
Miss Amy Johnson is assisting
Mrs. Oscar Lundquist with house
work at present.
Misses Phoebe Bangtson and Edith
Rudgren and Messrs. Carl Ryden
and Christ Berg were entertained at
supper at Henry Bjelkengren's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lundquist
visited with Mrs. Betsey Lundquist
IF Lake Lillian Friday and Saturday.
Several Of the young folks called
1t O. A. Klopp's residence Sunday
evening.
Mrs. And. Eastlund Of the n. w.
Route of the Ladies' society will en-
certain the society Friday afternoon.
The choir practised last week so
IS to be able to render the music for
,ext Friday morning, when serv4
ces will be conducted.
Mrs. E. A. Swenson will entertain
he Ladies' Aid society Wednesday
April 8.
Rev. A. J. Ryden went to Willmar
Monday to attend the Mission meet
:ng at the Bethel church.
Mrs. Wicklund and little son, Ell
mer Of Iowa, are visiting with Mrs
Wicklund's sister, Mrs. And. East
lund.
A. O. Nelson was in Atwater last
Tuesday to attend the organizing
meeting Of the Atwater Coop. Nero.
Co. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. johnson en-
tertained several of their friends last
Sunday afternoon. s. I
Mr.. and. Mrs. Edgard Lindblad,
Miss Irene Lindblad and John John:
son visited at Oscar Yesterdays
Sunday. ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-27
Not All Straw.
Atwater, Mar. %, l!
Editor Willmar Tribune:

Editor Willmar Tribune:
I want to congratulate you on your
late enterprise in arranging for the
so-called straw vote, and for the very
complete list Of township and Will
age officers contained in your last is
sue. 49,
Kindly send me one or two extra
copies. I think the future will dem
onstrate that the "straw" vote which
you obtained by your enterprise Will
not all be straw.
From what I have been able to
learn there is something different
than straw behind their notions.
Yours Truly,
HENRY FElG.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-27
USE AlRSHlP TO KILL IN WAR
italians Use Bombs From DirisIbies
Into Zanzeur, TrtpoIi-Four Slain
and Ten Hurt.

London. England. March 22.-De-
tails OF an attack by italian dirixibls
balloons on tho Turkish camp at Suani.
Ben-Aden are given In dispatch re-
ceived from a correspondent with the
Turkish forces. He says the two Ital-
Ian dirigibles carried out two recon
noissances over the Turkish lines.
dropping bombs az they proceeded.
Foru persons we're killed by the ex-
rlosion and ten others wounded. all Of
hem noncombatants
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-27
SETS A s29,00o.ooo DIVIDEND
Standard OIL Company Of Indiana
Makes 1900 Per Cent. Stock
Distribution.

New York. March 22.-The Standard
Oil company of Indiana declared a
stock dividend OF 1900 per cent, pay.
able to stock of record of April |.
This action followed a recent increase
In the company's capital stock from
81, 100000 to $4,000. 900. the additional
t29. 100000 being given to sharehold-
ers as stock dividend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-27
COAL CRISIS DUE THIS WEEK
MINERS AWAIT OUTCOME or
CONFERENCE.
Compromise by eitumtnous Men May
Affect Settlement OF Differ
enceA

Cleveland, March 1874 crisis in
The coal situation. determining wheth-
or more than $50. 900 miners in the b.
luminous and anthracite fields shall
strike on April l. or suspend until
new wage agreements can be effected
Is expected this week.
Members of the executive board and
policy committee of the United Mine
Workers of America arrived here to
prepare to draw up recommendations
tor referendum vote by the union
They will not act, however. until after
the operators and miners of the btu
minous fields of western Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois at their ses-
sion here Tuesday have decided wheth
or they can agree on a two year wage
scale. The union officials actions on
the inability of the anthracite oper
ators and miners to agree will be
delayed until the outcome OF the btu
minous conference Is known.
John r. White, president of the
union and the district presidents con
sidered a proposal that the bitumin
ous miners drop all their demands.
except that for an increase in pay and
that they ask for five per cent instead
Of ten. The compromise was not def
nitely agreed upon. but it was consid-
cred as q possibility in view of the
emphatic stand taken by the operators
that they were not inclined to yield
1t was proposed that the single sug-
gestion for a five per cent increase be
considered by both sides before it was
taken into conference Even If this
plan was agreed upon, it was declared,
1t still would have to be adopted by
the policy committee and then sup
ported by referendum vote.
The union officials are in doubt
whether such a compromise would be
approved at the referendum vote, since
the full convention ut indianapolis
several months ago expressly stood
not only for ten per cent increase
but for many changes in conditions
such as reduction of eight hours a
week in the working time. A five per
cent increase they say, would give
them less than one-fourth of what they
asked for.
The union officials say an agreeable
adjustment of the bituminous dispute
would have much influence in securing
for the $4,000 anthracite miners, q
settlement of their differences.
AS the anthracite situation now
stands, members of the policy commit.
tee assert, they have only one thing
to report to the union-that the oper-
ators and miners have failed to agree
and there is no scale upon which oper-
atoms may be continued after the end
If this month.