davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
5ltuatlon5 lQianteu, .3.cmalr

x LAZY OF EXPERIENCE W1sdEs
q position as care taker for invalid.
Best references. Box .. Trevilian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11

'he piece may nave been composed by
Mr.. Bates himself g. " Jones.
Spottsville
We have travelled now the zodiac
through.
Described the tour Of time,
md reached at length the pages duo
10 anccdotc and rhyme
virginia hall thy pleasing shores
10 JOYS which bountcous nature pours
Around thy happy plains,
Mild DER the head tho seasons move,
Beneath induigcnt skies;
The clouds drop blessings from above.
And golden harvests rise.
10. thee the North and south agree
Their blended gifts to bring,
And Boreas, ere he reaches thee
Has borrowed zcphyrs wing
where'er thy towering hills ascend.
And breathes the healthy gales:
or where tbs. streams majestic bend
Along the fruitful vaies:
May peace preside and ev'ry sun
SEQ blessings crowd tho plain.
With smiling virtues leading on
Their sweet domestic train.
And lest some adverse Ills oppose.
fe muses.. rise sublime
Cnprose the tale of dreaded woes
Aud pour a length OF rhyme
But rndocence. thy powerful charms
The lofty theme denies;
And locked within thy torpid arms
The feeble effort dies.
Thy power the noblest ardor foMs.
1t damps the poets flame.
And Winds the strong lnsidious tolls
Around my country's fame.
Her fertile lands and genial skies,
And natures cheering smiles:
II thy contagious Influence rise
Arc lost in woods ana wilds.
Her sons with powers OF genius born,
And minds of angel ken
BY thee careSscd, deceived and shorn.
Are weak as other mon.
For all that cultured art bcstows.
Abroad we're wont to roam;
And boast tobacco, oral prose.
And snake-root here at home
VIrEinlns genius. o resume
Thy powers, and break the spell:
Arouse the slurnbrinG minds on whom
Thy Henrys mantle fell.
Gail science home, BID art rejoice.
Let genius snap his chain.
Unite and lift powerful voice
To summon all thy train.
From fcnsts they comc-they quit the
race.
From noise and sport they fly:
They leave behind the clam'rous chase
With all their dogs In cry
Balls. plays and politics restore
Their tribes In long array,
And clubs and locked-ur tavcrns pour
Their inn'Stes on the day.
Virsinians hear! (around the plains
The voice majestic runs).
NirginnnH hear! your country delgns
To call you all her sons.
Behold my waste. uncuitured lands,
See my rich fields In barb'rous nands,
Msmanaged. hacked. and spoiled.
GO; .homands Of YOU, take take the spade
Drive deep the ploughsharc, drain the
glade,
And throw the compost wide.
Yc artists. view the noble scenes.
Your rich materials bring:
Arrest the rivers, raise machines.
And let your hammers ring.
Philosophers. your dreams forget,
Or all your laurels fade;
And you. my sons. contr!vinE yet
How continents were made
wrought,
Arc tumbiinE to decay
thought.
And SYSTEMS OF q day!
Raise not your structure OF the wrecks
And truth. to aid your toll
Shall lay the base OF solid facts.
And genius grace the pile.
Behold on yonder mountains side
And down the slopinC wales,
There grows my vegetable pride.
And odors scent the gales.
Co, class the plants.-the mines explore.
cstigatc-impart-
TIL hoary science bless the store
And crown thy works OF art.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
Guy, anu jfuunu

sTIAYED o.; STOLEN. SUNDAY
,uprhinE. smail white setter. spadcd
nl'ch. with Drown cars and brown
spVt at roo, Dt tall. answers 10 tnv
name ot Lady. ~ reward Tor iniDr-
niAtinh leannS ~ Err recovery. Il.
l.. SOWEi;s. 1919 nun street. south
itlCItuIOud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11

AID WRITER'S WANTED-TlIE DE
inand Tor ad wrltuEs is cons lant!y
Increasing The great department
ato!-s ana advertising agencies are
searching the country over tor men
10 write ad"crt!scincnts. II is Il
science costly acquired For twenty
years ". nave been among the iurE
cst and mos. successful udvcriisers
IN the United States. rhc result OF
crete form for those who wish 10
neccIile al writers or advertising
manager Naluabls booklets and
information mailed free l. T. S.
Boa $40 4, Scranton. Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
UpHoL STERLING.

FURNITURE REPAIRED AND POL
islcG, mattresses renovated. antiques
bought ana sold. LEVY. the Uphol.
Stercr. i2J West Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
5ltuaIlon6 l4anIrn, Scale

WANTED. BY YOUNG Man. - YEARS
uid and unmarried, position tn assist
ant cashier OF bOukkccpcr In Il bank
IN some small town oi from 900
10 s,uU0 inhabitants Grao Iat, Of
Eastman Business College ana have
had i"e years experience In general
p!lice wOrk. Can turniGn best OF ref
erenccs. Address y e3l. care Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
29i5relldilrou5
sAoM REPAIRING

75c. HALTsCLE MESS SHOES. coo.
ladics. every pair sewer: best leath-
err no Eui!s. ~ pegs Hoyal rub
Der heels. 25C.. tired Air rubber heels,
4DC. leather heels rebuilt HE new
Csc. pREWS ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY. 7lg Il Main. Phone SIon-
roe 1861
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
tltlp Ae.4..... -s1dle

w a MI ED. nrUlsrEHnD DRUG
oitrk. sober ana competent. position
open at once. Coca salury. Ad-
patcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
Goal anb 11lopn

LONGS WOOD IS GOOD BECAUSE IT
was split in right season and Of
good. large trees. \ sample load
Will please you His coal burns 10
ashes, Easy 10 take up. Phone Mad
ison lUdG-lutU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11

WANTED. FOR u. s. ARMY. ABLE
podled. unmarried men. between ages
or Is ana 80; citizens OF United States
~ good Character and temperate nab
lts. VINO can speak. read ana write
lac English language. For informa-
non apply to kccruitiug Officer $50
u BTond street. Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11

MEN TO LEARN BARBER
trade; new system; only few weeks
required: wages While learning
for free catalogue MOLEI"S BAR
Der COLLEGE. 207 Bowery, New
York CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
PERSONALS

S. n HOTTIE. ExPERT Tt:I.E-
graphcr and railroad man. is now
icaching at MASSEY BuSIN !;.>S
COLLEGE, S02 East Broad street
HUMAN HAIR BOUGHT AND SOLD
al IiUGHESS. 20g North Third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
THIS MONDAY, MARCH II,
3 o'clock p. NJ.

.
o'clock p. NJ
we VIII sell the store fixtures used In
the jewelry store of the late deceased
j. Schumann, at No. GEL East Broad
Street. consisting OF four handsomS
solid Walnut Wall Cases (siae about 6
10 and 25 fee; long,. so;:S ine Nickel
Frame showcases, with plate glass;
one four-foot Upright. Nickel Frame
Showcase. one small Upright Nickel
Frame showcase, one 25-foot Counter
one five-foot Counter, one large Doubls
Door jewelers. Iron Safe. one large
Regulator Clock two small Regula-
tor Clocks. several Spool Cotton Cases
and Cabinets. Heating Stove. Linoleum,
Odds and Ends OF Stock. consisting OF
Clocks. Eyeg!ass Lenses and miscel-
laneous articles.
Sale positive. TERMS Cash.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
holders Of the Commonwealth Coal
corporation will he held Mt Room
III, Mutual building. Richmond Vn..
or TUESDAY. April Q. 1912. at Ii
o'clock 4. NJ.
L. T, d. MYERS. JR..
SECRETARY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
loan offltes.

! PER CENT 70 PER CENT PER
MONTH
WE GUARANTEE ALWAYS TO GIVE
YOU THE LOWEST RATE OF IN
TEREsT on YOUR DIAMONDS.
WATCHES. lEwELRY, SILVER
WARE. ETC. ALL PLEDGES PRO
TEcTED BY FIRE AND BURGLAR.
PROOF VAULTS.
RICHMOND LOAN OFFICE.
S. BAcHRAcH, PROPRIETOR, SID
EAST BROAD STREET. LARGEST,
OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE.
ESTABLISHED IN 1887.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
GGtantfo

WANTED, TO BUY FOR CASH,
household goods in any quantity.
Phone Madison 3S51
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! WE PAY CASH
for old clothes. gents furnishings,
boots, shoes furniture, etc. Address
Coz y. Twenty ninth Street.
AND RAILROAD WORK
can be easily and quickly learned at
MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 500
East Broad Street
WANTED. RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO
adopt a pretty baby. eight months
old Is $50, care T!mcs-Dispatch.
WANTED. 10000 MEN WHO DRINK
whiskey TO take the Neal Three (3)
Day Cure for drink habit. Address
NEAL INSTITUTE OF VIRGINIA.
Hampton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
knont5 Jfpr Rrnt

FOR RENT. TWO Nicely FURNISH:
ed or unfurnishcd rooms. 606 North
fifth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
iieal estate lliantrh

W11NTED. TO RENT HOUSE N DE-
sirablc locality Tor family OF three
adults. Address $50, care Times
Dispatch.
LIST YOUR FARMS WITH J. A. CON-
NELLY & co. Write postal for nee
essary blunke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11

YOU ARE WANTED TO BECOME
railway mail clerk. $50 month. Rich
Hond examination May 4. Questions
anu coaching sent free. FRANKLIN
iHSIilUTE. :pt. $50 X, Rochester.
-. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
auction Salcs, a9pnnay
->~-----s-S> -->S---s-----> -~@~-~ ~ -
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF

VALUABLE TRACT OF TIMBER
LAND NEAR MCKINNEY, IN DIN
WIDDIE COUNTY, VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11

Zoo RAILWAY MAIL CLERK )
wanted. Sa0 month Richmond cX-
animation May /. Coaching free.
write FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept
80 II, Rochester. y. Y.
tEi.EGkAPHEKS WANTED EVERY
where. Let US teach you this :as-
oinatlns science. Splendid facilities
ara reasonable rates offered. MAS
SEf BuSIN ESS COLLEGE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11

WANTED. POSITION BY REGISTER-
ed pharmacist; IS years experience.
= 81. care Times Dispatch.
YOUNG COLORED MAN WISHES PO-
si,ion or amy kind. Apply at IIla
Vest Leigh street. " II. +.
THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED OF
nee man wishes position: reference
from last employer 4 6sS.s care
Times dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11

Unlike Washington.
Unlike Washington
So unlike Washington
Oh, shame, That we should have a
So unlike glorious Washington!
Unlike Washington,
Surprised Is every one
That In our midst there is n man.
Who's reaching for the third term
Unlike Washington
The party, yes. Is stunned
But soon with wisdom's flag unfurled
Teddy and lies aside will hurl!
Unlike Washington,
Who moro than he has done?
For country's fought, for country's
Two terms, no more, our wise George
Unlike Washington,
Rough-ridng, comes UP one
Who when his ties to hin, arc spun
Puts forth n real, staggering one,
Unlike Washington.
r. Roosevelt has won
Distrust. hate. scorn and ridiculc
Made Of himself political fooll
JANE JOHN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11

TITS Is TO NOTIFY THE PI-BIit,
ih9i | VIII be Responsible only FOR
dents contracted b. myself L. /.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03
Diphtheria List Grows.

Des Moines, Sept. 3O.-Sunday
brought no lull in the increase of diph-
liberia cases in the Irving school dis
trict, surrounding Tenth and Pleasant
streets. Three more homes were
quarantined during the day, increasing
the total TO thirty-one homes under
quarantine. There were no deaths in
the last twenty-four hours. Through
the examination OF the district made
Saturday BY James Morgan, secretary
of the health department, and DR.. Guy
Cliff, assistant city physician, three
cases Of supposed tonsilitis were dis.
covered to be diphtheria. On eXamina-
tion yesterday cultures proved to be
the more serious disease. On making
this discovery the health department
of the city has issued to physicians
the suggestion TO take cultures in all
cases of throat trouble where there is
the slightest suspicion. The health
department officials enjoyed no rest
yesterday The inspectors were hard
at work in the infected district. They
think they have the epidemic under
control now and that there will be
few more cases develop.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03
Will Make Bid For Home.

Cedar Rapids, Sept. 3O.-Special
Cedar Rapids stands a good chance of
being selected as the site for the new
Eastern Iowa Masonic home which is
to replace the one destroyed by fire
at Boone April IA Of this year At the
thirty-Gfth annual session of the
grand chapter, o. T.. S, OF Iowa, to be
held here Wednesday and Thursday,
Oct. % and "a, the claims of this city
as the logical place in which to To-
cate the new building will be present,
ed. Marshalltown also wants the
home and, of course, Boone will make
a strong effort to have it rebuilt there.
The organization owns eighty acres at
Boone which is worth at least $3.50 an
acre. There will be between $4,000
and $4,000 available for the new
home, which is TO be of freproOf con.
struction.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03
NO 3RD PARTY TICKET
Committee of Bull Moose so Vote
at Special Meeting.

Mahaska county Bull Moose deter
mined at meeting of committeeman
and party members held in the office
of F. D. Reid, Monday afternoon at
four o'clock, not to place Roosevelt
county ticket in the field as had been
contemplated by some of the party.
At a special meeting of Moose party
representatives held Saturday after
noon, the ACCESSIBILITY and desirability
of nominating a part or all of a
county ticket was discussed at
length. Advocates both for and
against the idea were developed. The
meeting finally voted to appoint
special committee consisting of Fred
Bell, ]. H. Shoemake and Ed Smith
to get in touch with public sentiment
and report to another meeting Mon
day afternoon. Those prominent in
| the Roosevelt movement advised
against the nomination of Moose
ticket in the county and the meeting
of Monday so voted.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03
IOWA CROP BULLETIN
Official Observations of Conditions
Throughout the State.

DeS MOines, Ia, for week ending
Sept 29.-The damp, cloudy and cold
weather which prevailed during the
third week of the month continued
during the past seven days. Heavy
killing frosts were general, and freez-
ing temperatures occurred in many To-
calitieS on two or three mornings.
Variable reports are received as TO
the damaging effect of the recent
frOstS on the late-planted corn, but
the extent of injury will not be fully
determined until after the crop has
been harvested. Probably 20 per cent
of the crop was somewhat damaged,
but as a whole, the crop is remarkably
large and sound in view of the fact
that the spring was late and at many
was not considered to be favorable.
Probably 80 to So per cent of the total
yield will be SCUM and merchantable,
and the balance will possess much
feeding value. That there was not
more damage done by the frOsts is
uut W TIC ldSl ludI ONSl Illc Iti SCI
part, if not all of the state, the wealth
er became cloudy early in the morn
ing after each frost and remained so
during the day. The final reports for
the season will SNOW that Iowa has
produced one of the largest, if not
the largest crop of corn and small
grain in the history of the state. In
fact, all crops have been good except
apples. The frequent and well.dis-
tributed showers have put the ground
in excellent condition for fall plow-
ing, aud considerable winter wheat
was sown during the past week. Pas
lures are in fine condition and stock
is generally healthy except some hog
cholera prevailing in the southwest
ern counties.
GEO. NJ. CHAPEL.
Section Director
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03
BUXTON.
ADVERTISEMENT

Buxton school in East Swede town,
began Monday OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Black spent Sun
day in Mystic, la.
A. L. Tenant spent Thursday in Al
bia.
A reception was held for the new
minister, Rev. Petit, Tuesday night
at the church.
A number of people attended the
fair in Abba Friday. Among those
that went were Miss Mamie Ambers,
Mrs. Loreen Snodgrass, daughter Del
Frances, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Thomas
and Mr. and Mrs. H. f. Thomas.
+. Jorgensen stepped on rusty
nail Thursday and has been pretty
badly crippled since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kent are leav'
ing Buxton and will make their new
home In Ottumwa. N
Miss Lydia Page came in from Al.
bia Saturday and spent Sunday with
home folks.
! Mr. and Mrs. A. Byrd went to Des
Moines to spend Sunday
"A colored boy b. the name OF Bates
was killed at No. 16 mine Saturday b,
fall OF slate.
Sept. 80. Y. z.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03
THE "CLIDDEN TOUR"
Big Party Will Pass Through Ma
haska County Oct. IL.

The "Glidden Tour" in Iowa will
start from Des Moines on October Z.
According to the schedule, the auto
mobiles will pass through Mahaska
county on October II, and will likely
stop in Oskaloosa Tor dinner. The
itinerary brings the party into Oska-
loosa over the |. o. A. short line, and
from here to Des Moines over the
white pole line.
There will be many prominent
guests in the party, and all will be
interested in spreading the gospel of
good roads 1t therefore behooves the
people of Oskaloosa, and those living
along the proposed route to have ev-
erything in fine shape for that day.
Let us show them the best stretch of
road on the journey. We can do it,,
and it will pay.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03
ROYAL Neiohbors in First MEETING.

New London, Sept. 30.-Special:
The first annual convention of the
Royal Neighbors will be held in this
city Tuesday, Oct. /. This convention
will consist OF fifteen lodges of Jeffer-
son, Washington and Henry counties,
which is TO comprise the First district.
The purpose Of this meeting is TO com.
plete an organization of the lodges in
the First district, with view OF
holding annual conventions hereafter
This movement was started at a
school OF instruction held in Fairfield
in the early summer
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03
300 TRANSFERS
GO ON A STRIKE
Diphtheria Situation in 0es Molnes
Becomes More Serious.
FARMERS ORGANIZE WOLF HUNT
Cedar Rapids Will Make Strenuous
Effort to Have the New Masonic
Home Erected at That Place
Instead of at Boone.

Des Moines, Sept. S0.-Special: In
ternational Organizer l.. 7. Macarthur,
of the teamsters' union, at 1880 a. m.
today called a strike of the 300 union
teamsters in Des ldoines. The men
walked out in a body at 100 p. m.
Macarthur acted following the absolute
refusal of the employers to recognize
the union. At JOINT meeting early
today Macarthur received the reply to
the ultimatum of the men issued Sat
urday night in which they demanded
an average of $1.50 per week wage in
crease, overtime for holiday and Sun
day work, recognition of the union
and the reinstatement of teamsters
discharged because they were union
men. The transfer company offered
TO grant the increase and reinstate-
the discharged men, but positively re-
fused TO enter into any agreement
with the union. As soon as the strike
was called Police Commissioner F. l..
Van Lew detailed fifty men to watch
the barns of the transfer company. 1t
is feared rioting may result when the
strike breakers take out the wagons.
Two hundred men have been import
ed to take the strikers places. Presi-
dent A. l.. Urick, of the Iowa Fedora
tion of Labor, has called a special
meeting of several affiliated unions
for tonight and it is believed that
means will be taken to call a sympa-
thetic strike if the struggle of the team
sters becomes long drawn out.
Three thousand men can be called
out within an hour" said Urick today,
his action.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03
Board Adiourns.

Mahaska county board OF supervi-
sors after a week of much business
adjourned Friday sine die for the Sep
TENDER meeting The members spent
the day in a trip to various places, in
GLIDING the county home west OF
town. Other matters were attended
to and the closing day was busy in
the effort of the members to get a
clean desk. The board will come to-
gether again following the election in
November.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03
STRIKES BY $4,000
AS LABOR PROTEST
Workers at Lawrence, Haver-
hill, Lynn and Quincy Quit.
IS ARE INJURED IN RIOTS
Demonstrations Against lmprison-
ment of Ettor and Giovannitt A.
feet Four New England
Industries.
IS ARE INJURED IN RIOTS

Boston, Oct. 1-Violence marked
the beginning of the twentyfour-hour
strike demonstration which the Indus
trial Workers of the World called in
-four Massachusetts manufacturing
cities as a protest against the impris-
onment of two of their leaders. Dem
,onstrations ranging from parades to
serious rioting took place in Law
renee, Lynn, Haverhill and Quincy.
lit is estimated that $4,000 workers
were out.
The most serious disturbances oc-
Cured at Lawrence. where pickets
and police clashed. Nearly score Of
persons were hurt and dozen arrests
were made. -
The outbreak coincided with the
opening in Salem of the trial Of Jo-
seph J. Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti.
two OF the leaders of the Industrial
Workers, and of Joseph Caruso. mill
operative, in connection with the
killing Of Anna Lopizzo during one OF
the riots in last winters strike in Law
renee. The cotton, wooden, shoe and
granite industries chiefly were af-
fected.
Workers Dragged From ouarries.
| Next to Lawrence, the largest num-
Der OF workers were out in Quincy,
where $500 granite workers struck.
Strikers marching through the quarry
district called to the workmen to
come out At two OF the sheds the
polishers were dragged out forcibly.
Five hundred strikers marched
through the shoe manufacturing dis
trict of Lynn trying, generally with
success. to get the operatives to leave
their benches. The police arrested
one man waving black and red flags
in the crowd. A mob then tried un'
successfully to rescue him.
At Haverhill about $50 shoe opera
tives struck.
Pickets had conflicts with employees
going to the Lawrence mills. A dozen
arrests were made for attacks upon
children. women and men, some OF
those taken being armed with revolv
ers. knives or other weapons. such as
hammers, bolts or pieces of iron.
Many Veniremen Assemble.
Salem, Mass. Oct. 1.-Three hun
dred and fifty possible jurors were a
the Essex county courthouse wher
the trial OF Ettor, Giovannitti and Ca
russo began.
The first step was the filing of thu
motion with Judge Joseph p. Quinn
for the discharge OF the entire venire
on the ground that in many instances
names were illegally drawn. Argu
ments on this question were expected
to consume considerable time.
Ettor, Giovannitti and Caruso wer
brought to the courthouse handcuffe'
together and in charge OF deputy shei
IFS.
II was expected that the impanelin
OF the jury would not be completed TO
two or three days.
Lawrence, Mass, Oct. Special
More than fifty textile operators II
the Arlington mills were dubbed in
to insensibility early today whel
. they attempted to enter the gate
t which had been shut on them follow
ing yesterdays protest.