davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
sNcadowswecS."

b. Baroness Orczy. George II. Do
,an Company. Of New York and Lon
don. sl.25 net.
1t is relief to realize that the at
,enuareG thread of the predetermined.
analytical class of fiction has wore
too thin to hold. The over-romantc
affected early Victorian style Of the
average novel writer has alsC ".d It's
passing. And there mas been ali over
Illus in the exploitation of the !anch-
men ana cowboy Western type. OF the
New York political boss type and the
American multi millionaire type buy
ing Up Kingdoms in Europe.
''Meedoxewect" shows happy avoid
ence of ALL extremes. Its centre OF
sction In OId Manor Farm. not far from
Rarssgate. England. and its humorous
description OF its master and owner.
Jasper Hem;ngford. in his museum
seated in his nigh backed chair. with
his bone-r.nTed spectacies on his
nose AID q specimen IN his hand. ask
ing OILY to be let alone. or when
aroused breaking out. not into Engiisn,
hut into Latin fax'oms, is a character
sketch we'll balanced by IN. common
sense Of Jaspers wife. Caroline, an!
spiceG h. the acrid contents OF
Cousin BarDaby CTabtre.. seq
Invited member of the Old Manor
,'a-m household. who cannot ,. pei
tus6ed Il 40 elsewhere.
Jasp.r 1nf S4ssn H.minzford hav.
TWO nieces, orphans The older - tn.
two nas d young married woman. th''
~if. IF Si- Baldwin Jefr-yS tn"
younger PoadIcea AIdT1arsn.. IL"
greatest p.ossij.l" cnn,ras-. @s an ,m-
g.nucus country maiG. fond q all SIN
pI. pIeasus - coI.d be- 60 he s;st"E
FOR rhe eide sister IS tn, marriott ~
TIE hook. 4 ,aguntt" VINO 'orn"rts h.
husband win 5~alousv ari d""s r"r
Utmost - s"pa-a.e he y"uns"r -Ist"T
from m r'.,0 VINO asks H. - u.,r.2
HIN The ifJ'i. country s:ster. mo-
over is 20 match for rae "Ap,T.sH""c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
Second Floor

$3.50 Fancy Blankets, $7.os
each; 72x9o inches, for bath
robes, couch covers and auto
rugs.
S7.oo White Hemmed Gro
Chef Bed Spreads, $I.33; full
size.
IL FAC and 1sc English
Nainsook and Long Cloth,
? 3-4c yard; 36 inches wide.
II lac and 1sc Merrimac
Duckling. Kimono Cloth, &C
yd.: - inches wide all colors.
1sc Sheer Plaid and Check
Lawns, 9 sac yard; 20 inches
wide. linen bread finish
IL lac Unbleaehed ALI
Linen Crash, I8 inches wide,
7 sac yard.
$1.oo All-Linen Table Dam
ask, 75c yard, full bleach, 70
inches wide.
7sc Bleached Sheets. 53c
each; 72xoo inches. made OF
good, heavy sheeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
.WashinGtOn's Hone"

.Washi1Gton's Home"
Mrs Emma Eeade Bell, or Mrs
Charles B. Ball, has written a delight
full Little booklet containing tho story
Of the nome OF the first President o.;
the United States and OF the -Aount
Vernon ladies' Association
Nrs. Ball is the vice-regent Of the
association, from yirs:r:a, and --er
bookie, With :hs Insignia o: the as
sociatitn as 4 cover Design. Is ser re-
ply to the uRwarraatcd attack made
upon the association before the EIr-
GINA Legislature of 49,: and the
cha rges stated at that time.
The booklet il illustrated with pic
lures o. Mount Vernon. it's present con-
cition being contrasted with that OF
the property when the ladies took II
IN charge the movement beginning In
1853 and being headed by Ann Pamela
Cunningham. Of South Carolina
Having failed to sell Mount vernon
either to Congress or to Virginia.
write. Ms Bail. John Augustine
Washington. owner OF Mount Vernon
at tina, time. was induced to sell TO
the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association
South Carolina. Georgia and Alabama
led the movement and Virginia Tell
into line" Hon Edward Everett. OF
Massachusetts made a Southern tour TO
S.iiSer his GRAFTON on Washington. anc
received an ovation In every state
When tn. formal act Of inco:pora-
ton t,ok place. ;he charter granted
by the state Of Virginia authorized the
purchase Of this property by the Mount
Vernon Ladies Association Of the
Union. to BE- forever held sacred to the
Father OF His Country"
The constitution 81 the association
III F.O INF
from csch State Ann Pamela Cum
niughAm was the 5rs; regent There
have been three vice regents for VIZ
xtpta. Mrs. william Ritchic. Mrs John
THOMPSON Mason and Mr.. Charles b.
Bail"
A further comprehensive outline OF
the administration os the Mount YER
non Las:ies' Association and what IL
has areomplsshca In the work OF re-
alteration and preservation u written
on, for the Information Of many 90
whom ,,s histcry win ~ . revelation.
An Interesting chapter OF the booklet
u devoted TO . parstas HsS OF tne
relics az Mount vernon
This chapter closes With the follow.
.pe pesaeruyJhs: An cnaowment reno.
nov approoching SI3o.oeG, hiss been
secunulssed by Gtfts from states ana
I from ,odsy,ausis snd societies and b.
the interest .accrutuG-
This sum - hess tnvfosaove 10 mess
any unfcrePe~n emeUsncS. IN GO. 0'
d.eseser In the eovs0e % years. the -.
| socsassea ha1Ao the sxsee pssas OF W.
snanston IN every detail sse saos'e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
MI 0NTHE REVIEWERS TABLEW
,&I.ULZizzND@a13sX3Es
@xs&5l 36W

woman Of the world who is her rfFai.
and is able to render the little sister
very miserable. indeed. or course. mat
tiers are cleared up after awhii'' ana
the lovers reunited, for this Is an oid-
fashioned kind Of novel. IN which the
Deserving people are rewarded ana the
bad are punished and tee reading
putiiv. surfeited with so much that is
superficial and sensational. greet with
nlessur, This bit Of homnly natur"i
diving and feeling Gepietr-'.. from an
earlier date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
1.-THE Pike County BsIlads.r


BY John Hay. Illustrated by n. &.
Wyeth Houghton Mifilin Company.
q. Boston and New York. $50 net
Thi. Christmas volume contains six
ballads. with :he accompa nying full
pax. color Illustrations TO eNenp'i!y
,hc text and picture the cnai acters
mentioned and give their habits and
ives. There 10 shown the swageer!ns
spirit and custcms Of the early river
settlements along the Mississippi IN
remote days. As the illustrator says
We hear the creak Of wagons over
the prairie roa5s the Iurch and strain
Of the s,agecorrh In the dark. tn"
crack Of IN. whip. and mems voices
We hear sne din OF a fight In TaEgarts
Hall we can smell the rum and to.
bacco and note I'll. CLINT OF quickly
moving DerringsT or tho broad nash
% Bowl" knife. We sense tnHnitciy
ct these things"
TIC life presented is portrayed With
mas,'r'. touch and With the vivid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

.LinAa"
4 BY Margaret Prescott Montague
Houshton Aif1in Company. OF Boston
$40.
tairs, Lirda saltwater by name. 10 the
heroine If Miss Montague's book. niIeo
as n Is with the color of rhouodendron
ana laurel growth. with an atmosphere
OF adventure and mystery, OF WHICH
Linda seems naturally part.
LINDA had an unfortunate nome en-
yironment Her mother. a delicate
! ,yoran, was too much under her nus
bands dominance TO be OF much beip
to her daughter. and, OF the TWO
Younger girls, one was cripple. anu
the other coarse and passionate III
+; temper ike the father.
; So that Linda, when she was Just
sixteen, was forced into marriage with
, mar whom she die, not love-Arm-
,trony Dcckcr---a man much oider IMAM
herself, who is the tragic inquire OF thc
.oy.l, because ne gave all and received
! aothing.
Linda was made to believe not long
litter her marriage that her husband
aad another wife. who followed MN
from his former home to the cottage
On Freedom Ridge. where Linda HAD
out waiting to question the womans
abatement, Linda left and Went To
aospital miles away. Here she had
working place, and here her child was
oorn little girl that Linda called
10Y, and for whom she desired, ahoFe
all. the things that she had wanted
and had missed In life.
To educate and train herself in order
20 bring up her child properly. she
went to Boston and lived there ana
abroad with a woman of education ana
refinement. who treated her as sister
might have done, having recn at
tracted to the girl when In West Hir-
sinia the previous summe!
Out Of her development by means OF
:efininY association, travel and study
the romance OF the book Is evolved.
Linda keeps her past secret. and De-
cause she fails to disclose II complica-
lions arise.
The charm Of the story lies in the
truth and fdelity with which her char
acter is drawn. Linda, from first to
last, is a true type OF the mountain
people, where the author finds her and
leaves her.
for Overcoming lnsOmnln.'
By Joseph Collins NJ. d. Sturgis &
Walton Company, OF New York. II
net.
The purpose and scope Of this book
is we'll explained ythe author IN DIS
preface when he says: The aim OF
this book is to help sleepless people
to cure themselves to tell them prac-
,ically and specifically what should be
done in the way Of food. exercise.
baths, dress anJ mental attitude that
they may capture sleep. 1t sets forth
what can be done for each by himself
without me help of nurse or doctor
1t constitutes reliable handbook for
insomniacs. who. II they follow 1t as a
guide. should find relief and ultima se
cure"
The volume is free from technical
terms, can be easily understood and
followed by any one. and is based Upon
the results Of scientific study and
wide experience. The author does not
believe in the use of drugs. and they
are not included In the remedies pro-
posed The book is intensely practical.
and should be of great value to those
wanting or needing Information on this
subject
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

$7o.7s to $500 Suits, Ss7. 90.
Plain and fancy trimmed.
Cheviots. diagonals. broad
cloths, zebeiines and velvet. in
brown, navy, black. taupe and
amethyst.
$17.7s and s1e.7s Charrneuse
Dresses. $11.eS; prettily trim
med; black, navy, brown and
taupe.
5000 Serge Dresses, in navy
and black, $6.eS.
$I2.7s Peter Thomson Suits.
in navy serge, $e.e8.
5000 to $500 Silk Waists.
$500.
S1e.7s Evening Coats, $I5.es;
broadcloth. in pink, light blue,
tan and white.
$1e.7s to S23.7s Long Goats.
$500; Chinchilla. plaid back
and novelty effects.
Children's $500 and 5000
Goats, $s.es; sizes E to ~
years.
$24.75 Black Coney Fur
Sets, $I7.es: large pillow muff,
7z-inch scarf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24


BY James Lane Allen. The Macmil-
Ian Company, Of New York and Lon
don s1.25-
The name Of James Lane Alien.
through the Kentucky Cardinal and
other delightful romances. has come to
he SO closely associated with his ma
tive State that 1t Is with feeling OF
surprise the realization is borne in
upon the mind that The Heroine IN
Bronze" s classed by him as Pas
toral of the City" and Of all cities,
tusy. busting New York.
The book Is retrospective to ole
gree, dealing only with man who
knows mainly the woman he loves and
the work through which his approach
to her is to be won. and the wom1n
who accepts the mans devotion 10 her
as her ri9htfuI share OF the gifts Life
owes to her.
Mr. Aliens supremacy as writer OF
beautiful English has long been ac-
knowledged The Heroine in Bronze
makes good such right and title II
Is romance Of a dreamer ard an
idealist, nut the worId, NOR. than ever.
needs It's lcaven Of romance and IDEAL
ism.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
->"uth Sm~r1~s: Obs~rSs sioss and In
pr~.sious."

nv James B-vcc. With maps Tn"
Macmillan Company. 81 New f"rk
> e" Mt
THi- -. X r-,u,,S observations mace
md Irpr, - .nus formed during a Jour
rey ru-,..yT Western and Southern
south Aul.Tica from Panama Z" Ar
4.u-.ra and FrazV Via h. straits
~ Mass.Es- TIE SCOPE ~ the book -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

BY Eliza Calvert Hall Little, Brown
& Co. of Boston. Mass s; net
Once NOR, Aunt lane Of k"ntucky
has draw on the rich resources OF the
past t. produce book OF great Inter
est TO the present.
Gone with the old Kentucky Home
are the hand-Iooms on which the COW
.r!ets exploited by Mrs. Calvert were
woven. They becom. such rare sur-
vivais that they are now used as
rortieres and wall hangings- ana
fashionable danes point with pride 10
the ingenuity in device and the beau
~ Of workmanship displayed by tleir
crarGrnotn.rs in the production OF coz
e-l.ts that have come down 20 them
az a heritage that money cannot buy.
Aunt Jar. has colo!ef plates Of all
tn. .+if.-rn. patterns ard stories about
them and III. origin Of their names
that render her newest lite aEy ven
tire quite as rc-narkabi" as her first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

By r. Berkeley sms'n. D'sese1~S'
Page q Co. Garden cts, y. 4. si-Se.
n seems hardly necessary 70 ~
,n., the lovely cover design and Hiss
,r.,sve work IN shis volume Of Par,ssaa
re I'm Bohemia represent the worH
a. an ARTIST whose brush and Pen pso-
ca.,m his versatility cf talent
TIE stories arc just enough sStn -
rscAer the thrcsd Of interest eontinu.
es,e. They are fun 81 sonhcm,e. g
~. Gov I'm usc, for which real Echemeo
- eclebeoseA ~. smith 10 such a -,
s.suee SUCCESS - racOuteur that - g
s~rorauav sAs JcouG 81 DoheO1a -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

Helpers. especially Mothers He'pers-
All girls are advised TO peep into 'ts
sersshsfuI pages. taen rcai them. a"e
oer.a iuly profit by them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

xu.h . d.v como. . complete reproduc-
,ico could be made.
~u-1sslOss CsleoAor.
From, Paul Elder 4 Co. ef se'
rrpnciscc. Cal
- Book Lovers' Year for 1919
GOOD mare for a calendar which. IKE
,.she, Qualifications from Elder Co
d. most artistic In pictu.ing text ss.
,~ctions and page decorations. The
.1mpr~s.iops Calendar" cal oat oe
daily joy TO those wnose ey
UPON 81 during the ceHipg year
-.grsoens r-s-''
nv Harrison Fisher. Dcds. Mead =
Co a, New York. s3.so net
The appearance OF the snnsss "ss
r,soo Fisher Chrtstmas boek 70 ~
| event Of supreme tussress 70 meny
| l.v~vs Of such civilizations who essI'
scar the psges 70 idssssfy Ne sse'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

,r-.. ana watch the changes Of types
from year to year.
r B. Hapeoed Is the artist 'or w.
decorative work Of the book, ana inc
.u,hor has selected poems to Be Nus
,-.,cd with great care and dsscrm'na-
&c. The lovely cover design AM
s'..,.ns.ce show the motif OF the
ncox which Is ono Of the best yet W.
sued BY Mr. Fisher.
~e MAY Tssoees cess 49, -
Nv lane Eayre Fryer. tl1ustrsseo "
u.r~.,r, (, Hays and Jane Allen bose
Joan 6. winston Company. Of Fh''"ae''
Amcne the many ac'sdsy books sn's
very original istIe volume - -.
oer Of telling and fivssrauSa "s ~
~,.sse the fancy ard more thsn -
fancy q 81, yesns hc"e-massrs -"
desire - Ssssag - she ssssessoos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
l5c Skirt Braid l0c piece

1sc Shirtwaist Braid, assert
ed colors, scalloped edge, Ioc.
IL lac Fine Tooth Combs,
Ioc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
Third Floor
$23.75 New Tailored Suits,
$ls.98

Diagonal serges. plain
serges, Cheviots and Bed
ford cords. in navy and
black; plain tailored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

such . day come. . complete reprodue-
ton could be made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

ness and realism Of such Gays. Ene
fine illustrations BY NJ. WSstn teiiy
snstain his reputation ~ Ar artist. the
subjects being in the line Of his best
works.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

$z.7s Couch Covers, $I.6o.
ga Table Covers, $3.95;
regular prices, $500 and $3.50.
$50 Renaissance Bed Sets.
A.os: double bed size
asc Ecru Etamine, I5c yard ;
20 inches wide.
Two-B ulb Electroliers,
green. red and amber shades,
$7.es; regularly $500.
$500 Bed Pillows. regular
size: special, 69c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

Trimmed Hats, $3.50; regu-
lar prices up to SI2.5o.
Fancy Feathers, Wings, etc.,
at special prices during the
clover sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
First Floor

$3.50 Crepe De Chine, $l.l9
| yard
Forty inches wide; black
only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

SIS Tapestry Rugs, $ll.ss
oxIe feet, regular stock
patterns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
TAFT SAYS He WILL
KEEP HIS HAND OFF
Knew Nothing, He Says, of Kansas
Electoral Cases, But Thinks They
Should be Fought to Finish.
Ru Associated Press

Washington, July 29.-President
Taft told callers today that the first
information he had of the plan Of the
Kansas electoral cases heard by the
supreme court came from Chairman
Hilles, of the Republican national
committee. The move to carry the
cases to the supreme court, the presi-
dent said. originated in Kansas and
the White House had nothing to do
with it.
Representative Marlin Olmstead of
Pennsylvania, who will have charge of
the cases for the Taft forces, called at
the White House today and consulted
with the president Chairman Hilles
Mr.. Olmstead and Republican leaders
in Kansas, the president was told, had
proceeded so far as to make prepara-
tons for an appeal to Justice Pitney,
who is in New Jersey, or Justice Van
de Vanter, who is spending the sum-
mer in New York.
Mr.. Olmstead is understood to have
told the president that he had already
asked Justice Pitney for hearing and
that Gov. Stubs of Kansas, had asked
for a hearing on behalf of the Roose-
welt faction. The president will not
interfere.
He has told friends all along that
he does not intend to make his cam
paign personal but will rely on his
managers. The president told visitors
today that he believed the Kansas case
was worth fighting to the finish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
BY Associated Press.

FL Paso, Texas, July 29.-Declaring
that he did not care for American or
for the American government and that
inasmuch as the American govern
ment had treated them as bandits and
thieves, the rebels might as well act
the part, General Salazar second in
command of the Mexican rebel army,
made speeches in Pearson and Ma
dera, Chihuahua, Sunday, positively
stating that all Americans in the rebel
zone would be disarmed and that all
guarantees for the protection OF
Americans would be withdrawn. A
correspondent of the Ell Paso Herald,
who heard the speeches, telegraphed
the news today.
The speeches followed Salazar's Or
der to disarm the Mormon coIonists
at Colonia, Dublan, Saturday night.
The colonists surrendered 100 rifles
and between ten and fifteen thousand
rounds CT ammunition, according to
A. W. Ivans, apostle OF the Mormon
church. They then Immediately pre-
pared to send their women and chill
dren to FL Paso and $50 of them
reached here during the night and
over 200 came today. The rebels left
Colonia pUblan with the declaration
that they would enforce the same or
der at Colonia Juarez against other
Mormons. The Mormons were tod
fatty that they could expect no fur
tier protection from the rebels and
that 1t was the intention to bring on
American Intervention If possible
SalaZar. who has been in Juarez for
several days comforting with his chief
PsscuaI Crozco, declared that he was
acting with the sanction of Orozco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30

whose name has been associated with
horse racing as far back as the Oldest
inhabitant can remember, is one Of the
biggest figures in the Grand Circuit
races this summer. He has already
won Iaurels in Kalamazoo, Grand
Rapids and Detroit and expects to win
many more before the season is over.
Geers sprung the surprise of the
season at Detroit, when he landed first
money in the $4,000 2:16 trot with the
bay gelding Pee Wee. This horse was
purchased by the Memphis millionaire,
Frank G. Jones, owner of Anvil, Dude
Archdale and other stars in the Geers
stable, during the Kalamazoo meeting
last year. George Balm was auction
ing off a stable of what looked to be a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
GREEK ROBBED
IN DAYLIGHT
OF vALUABLES
WATCH, RAZOR AND $41 DIsAP-
FEARED FROM STORE OF GEO.
cARAGEoRGs WHILE HE WAS
MOVING GARBAGE.

A gold watch, razor and SAL in cash
disappeared from the store of George
Carageorge, corner of Government and
DeLuna streets, yesterday msrning
while he was engaged in moving the
garbage from his store and placing it
in box in the rear for the garbage
wagon. The police are holding two
negro suspects, who were arrested
some time afterwards.
" The person who robbed the Greek
evidently knew where the money was
secreted and had been on the watch
for him to move the garbage, for he
was not out of the store more than
two minutes. He could have heard a
person entering the place, unless they
stepped in very quietly.
Carageorge cleaned up his store yes
terday morning as usual. 1t was an
early hour and when he finished he
took all Of the garbage and carried 1t
to the rear, placing it in a box. Then
he returned and moment later dis
covered that his money, watch and
razor had disappeared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
AGRICULTURAL
FEATURE TO Be
THE BEST EVER
SECRETARY LILLARD, OF THE IN
TERsTATE FAIR ASSOCIATION,
SAYS HE is ALREADY ASSURED
OF MORE COUNTY EXHIBITS
THAN EVER-WILL START ON
TRIP NEXT WEEK.

Secretary and General Manager N.
]. Lillard, of the Pensacola Interstate
Fair Association, who leaves next
Monday for a trip through West Flor
ida in the interest Of the fair, Is re-
ceiving letters every day from the
points he intends visiting, assuring
him Of the cooperation Of leading
citizens of the communities and ex-
pressing the opinion that their coun-
ties will be represented this year. so
that Mr.. Lillard is very enthusiastic
over his approaching trip.
Almost every mail brings letters of
inquiry about concessions, many of
them coming from distant states, and
Mr.. Lfilard has already closed con-
tracts with a number of people from
other states for space at the fair this
fall.
Speaking of the fair yesterday, Mr..
Lillard said:
AS far as the agricultural feature
is concerned, We have already as
surances that at least a couple Of new
counties will have exhibits here, and
before return from nv trip I hope
to be sure that a number Of others
viii enter county exhibits. At any
rate. we ars already sure Of much
better agricultural exhibit than we
have ever had here before"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
STRIKERS REFUSE
TO GO TO WORK
London Dock Hands Believe They
Have Been Betrayed by Their Of

Nv Associated Press.

London, July 2s.-The refusal Of the
London dock workers to obey the
manifesto issued by the strike leaders
on Saturday, declaring the strike at an
end after it had lasted ten weeks, was
given practical effect today when very
few of the men returned to work.
Many of the strikers think their lead
ers have betrayed them into an uncon-
ditional surrender.
A new spirit seems to have entered
into the men and today it was observed
that most of them displayed more
ugly temper than hitherto. On this
account a strong force of police was
stationed at the dock gates to protect
on-unionists. These men appeared In
their usual numbers.
The secretary of the strike commit
tee this morning said that the strike
probably will be resumed. Several OF
the unions involved will meet today TO
discuss the situation. and 1t is expect
ed that most of them will vote for
continuation of the strike.
The stevedores' union, with mem
bership OF 5000 men in the port OF
London. decided today to instruct It's
members to return to work.