davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
LAPAZ.

VIM. Hildebrand made a business
trip to Laporte Monday.
VIM. English of Plymouth was
calling on friends in Lapaz Mon
day.
The Moore Tile mill is a thing of
the past. Part of the old machinery
has been sold for junk and the
building has been torn down this
week. 1t never was a paying ven
ture as the slay was considered of
poor quality while others said it
was not properly burned.
VIM. Mummy has begun the
foundation for a residence on the
Highlands. 1t will be a frame
building.
Lapaz is on the boom as an
onion growing district. The old
burned over huckleberry marsh be-
ing broken for onions and nearly
a dozen farmers will raise from i
to IL acres each.
Rosa Harbaugh of River Park
spent Sunday with her parents.
The funeral of Mrs Melvin
Hosteter was one of the largest
ever held in the County Line church.
The aisles being crowded full and
nearly a hundred waited outside
the church.
J. W. Burger transacted business
In Elkhart Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Row were in
South Bend Tuesday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
Jury for April Term.

Jury Commissioners Michael
Ryan, j. F. Ray and Ed S. Kitch
met Monday morning and drew the
names of the following to serve as
jurors for the April term of court.
Petit Jury.
Oliver J. Warner, Walnut
William E. Kliendenst, Polk
Lewis M. Clifton, Union
Jesse Bennett, Polk
Francis M. Snyder, Polk
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25

Charles Q. Rust, Polk
David c. Swihart, Walnut
John Gordon, Walnut
Elias Day, Walnut
Jacob il. Hartman, Green
William Vanvactor, Center.
Grand Jury.
John F. Dunnick, North
Lewis A. Boggs, Center
Lewis Dumph, German
Samuel Heckaman, German
Norman Beatty, West
George Bussert, Union.
Monday, April 20, is the first day
Of court.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
STRINGER.

Ellie d. Trader visited his
mother. Mrs. Geo. W. Trader Fri
day and Saturday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Letter called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gross Sun
day
Miss Olive Thomas spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Thomas.
Miss Nettie Hapner and Minnie
Beckman called on Mrs. Luzene
Trader Sunday.
Noah Cox and daughter Eliza
beth were Plymouth callers Monday
Max Ottovo was in Plymouth
Tuesday.
John Miller is building a line
fence on his farm.
Frank Gross Is moving his saw
mill onto Charles Lynch's farm
preparatory to saving lumber.
w. G.. Morris of Rochester is visit
ing in Plymouth.
Mrs. Oris Booth and Mrs. d. A,
Starr passed through Plymouth
enroute to Indianapolis TO the
Grand Chapter Eastern Star. They
represent Valparaiso.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
County Correspondence
WEST UNION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harbaugn were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sibert Sunday.
Mr.. Anderson moved back from
Chicago last week.
Mr.. HIGHLAND has moved from
Anderson's farm to Mr.. Moore S
farm.
Clarence Robbins of South Bend
spent a few days visiting his uncle,
j. Williams and family.
Mrs. Smith of Tyner was the
guest of Mrs. Williams last Tues
day.
Clyde Williams is visiting a few
days with his brothers at Frank
fort, Indiana
Ralph Bottorff spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Camel.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
e OF ADMINISTRATION

No. 2203.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
State of Indiana, Marshall county, SIS 1:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
Administrator of the estate If
Catherine Olinger late of Marshall
County, Indiana, deceased. Said
estate is supposed to be solvent.
Marshall Ccsnty Trnst & Savings
Co. Administrator.
H. A. Logan, Atty. w25-2-s
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25

Capon de Lii Belgian Stallion,
VT. 2160 lbs, known as black
Kepler horse, will make season at
stables of Herb Gibson, 825 So.
Michigan st. Phone 494. w25
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
TYNER.

w. F. Bennett has started the
foundation for his new building.
Aaron Waltz and wife of Fulton
are in Tyner. Mrs. Waltz is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bussart and Mr.. Waltz is working
on the house Mr.. Bussart is build
ing.
A goodly number of Tynerites
went to the dredge Sunday morn
ing to see the bridge gang remove
the bridge and the dredge go across
the railroad.
Mrs. Chas. Stoneburner made a
trip to Plymouth Monday.
Clarence Huffman has had his
house remodeled
The L. f. & W. railroad companz
must be schoolin a special lot of
men for agents. We have a new
one here.
VIM. McKesecs and son Alva are
driving 4 veil for John Williams.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
The Second Alarm

The Second Alarm
turned In calls out the entire fire
department. If the first alarm las
been sounded to you that
You Need Insurance,
don't wait for the second alarm,
for it may be too late. Fire is
furious and may break out any
time. Take the hint and secure a
policy at once. We write fire, life
and accident insurance. Drop us a
card and our representative will
call and furnish you with full
particulars.
The W. H. ROBERTS
AGENCY
Room Is Richard Block
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
PLYMOUTH MARKETS.

Wednesday, April "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
MISS FRANCES W|STER
PLEASED WITH CITY
Noted Club Woman Particu-
larly Praises Condition of
the Streets.

Gone Of the things which has strue-
me the most forcibly here is the beau
tiful condition in which you keep your
Streets" was the statement of Miss
Frances Wister, noted club woman
Of Philadelphia when seen about
her visit to the west. Chow
do You manage to keep your streets
so free from rubbish, so clean and
beautiful, and how is it that your city
Is tree from smoke and grimel''
10 the Salt Lake people who have
struggled for years to attain even what
has been done, the question sounds al
most impossible, but to one who comes
from philadelphia, the city is evidently
a slightly place, Miss Wister is one
reform administration in Philadelphia.
She IS chairman Of the education COM
mittee of The Civic club, an immense
organization, Of which her sister, Mrs.
Owen Wister, wife OF the famous
novelist, is president. Mr.. Wister is
her cousin. She also is a member of
the local school board, an auxiliary
organization formed in the interest of
the schools. She is chairman of the
emigraut committee, committee whose
work in Philadelphia is very heavy,
and to whom thoughtful people Of that
city are looking for help in the most
serious problem they have to face.
| Miss Wister also is chairman of one
Of the four women s committees for
the Philadelphia orchestra, an organi-
zation which has been kept alive for
years through the efforts Of these four
women's committees. The Philadel-
phia orchestra stands in the front rank
among musical organizations, but except
for the help it has had from these four
committees, it would have passed out
of existence some years ago. This IS
one of the very practical lines of work
in which Miss Wister is Interested
Another is the emigration work re
ferred to, which Is being thoroughly
stndied and its worst aspects relieved
where possible by the Civic club.
Miss Wister has been in conference
here with the various heads in educa
tional matters, and has had confer
ences with the men and women who
have taken an active part in civic
affairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
NO CHANCE FOR THE
ROOSEVELT PEOPLE
Continued From Page Two.)

only comment In regard 20 Governor
Hadley was made when he heard the
demonstration.
I'm delighted" said he. NO demon
stration could be too high tribute Ia
Governor Hadley.
II -as reported bv adberents OF the
eX-presldent that some who fear thai
President Taft cannot be renominated
last night began TO sound Roosevelt dele
gates as To whether they would support
Hadley 81 Taft strength were shifted 10
tho governor.
Delegates from Iowa, Missouri and
Wisconsin We're said to have been ap-
preached in this way The chief draw
back 10 this plan. Il was said. was tho
fear Of its promoters that II such an at
tempt were made to transfer Taft votes
TO Hadley enough delegates would slT
away to Roosevelt to give him the noni-
nation.
The Taft leaders, according to the gos-
sip tonight went TO Governor Hadley
several months ago to dissuade him from
casting his lot with Roosevelt by inti-
matnv that he was the administration
choice for vice president. Governor Had
ley. IL was said, declined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
HONORARY DEGREES
BESTOWED BY YALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 19.-Among
the recipients OF honorary degrees at the
Yale commencement exercises today were
the following:
Master Of arts-W1llian Bryan Hooker,
graduate OF Yale. critic, poet and essay
ist; Edward II. Hume, head Of the Yale
we'll. professor Of medicine at Columbia
university; Frank Grost Abbott, member
OF the Princeton classical faculty; Harry
Gideon Wells, director OF Sprague tnsti-
tute for medical research, and Cecilia
Beaux. portrait painter.
Doctor OF science--Henry Turner Eddy,
dean OF the graduate school OF the Uni
versity Of Minnesota.
Doctor OF laws-George Washington
Goethals. in charge of the Panama canal
work: Sir Alfred East. president Of the
Royal Society OF British Artists, and
Franklin MaoVeash. secretary OF the
United States treasury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
TAFT MANAGER
CONFIDENT OF
BIG VICTORY Y

CHICAGO, Juno 19.--At Taft headquar-
tsrs a general atmosphere OF satisfaction
and relief greeted the swarms Of delegates
tonight Director Mckinley and his staff
presented an all-over- but the shouting
attitude and confidently asserted that to-
days vote Of Se4 to olo against the
Roosevelt forces showed oonclus'veiy That
Taft would be renominated'
They claimed that Roosevelt would lose
on the nomination rollcau forty-six OF the
that WiEconsin's tWenty-six votes, South
Dakota's ten and the Cummins votes from
lowe would desert the Roosevelt column
an apy decisiye vote. From this they ar
r,,od ihat the real Roosevelt strength In
the convention at the most was 4sS votes.
SPresldent Tsft's renomination is GER
tainty," said Director MCKINLEY. M MIacn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
RULES COMMITTEE
GETSDOWN TOWORK

CHICAGO, June 19.-With the subms-
sion Of minority report tonight signed
by eleven members OF the rules commit
tee the question Of reducing southern rep
resentation In the Republican national
conventions will be put squarely up to the
convention tomorrow.
The announcement was made a mid
night by w. ii. Coleman. the member
from Pennsylvania. whose resolution pro-
viding for such reduction had been tabled
early in the evening by the committee.
A long wrangle marked tho meeting OF
the rules committee. An attempt was
made at the outset 10 have the commit
tee adopt the rules that governed the pre-
vious convention. but this was defeated.
the committee adopted the FIRST rule. 30
TO II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Storm Of Protest,

Tho main question considered was q
proposal TO reduce southern representation
In national conventions by basing such
representation on population and by aboi-
lshng the delegates ar Large. w. H.
Coleman OF Pennsylvania submitted the
proposal
Instantly there was a storm OF protest
from southern committeeman,
THE bitterness of feeling that has been
engendered between the two rival candi-
dates for the presidential nomination"
said Mr.. Benton OF Missouri, "precIud es
any possibility of fair consideration OF
the question by the convention, J sug-
gest the matter be laid on the table.
This was done
Marshall Simpson Of California precipi-
tated a. heated debate when he sought to
amend the rule giving the national COM
mittee the right TO dictate the manner
in which the delegates to the national
convention should be elected, Eventually
II was lost. 16 10 II. but the subject,
like that Of the reduction IN southern rep
resentatives. will he brought before the
convention In the committees minority
YepOrt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
BAILEY REFUSES TO
GO BEFORE PEOPLE
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
SAN ANTONIO, June 19.-Unlt ed
States Senator Joseph w. Bailey tele-
graphed today demanding that his name
be stricken from the state primary ballot
and declaring In emphatic language that
he would under no circumstances permit
his name 70 go before the voters of Texas
again. Under the Texas law a candidate
has until June II 10 file his name for the
official ballot or his name can be listed
through petition of not less than twenty
five qualified voters. The junior sena-
tors name was filed by petition and II
was understood the plan was to stam
pede the state convention for Bailey by
the -prohibitlonlsts and that the Pro-
hibtionists learned of the plot and fur
nished the senator with the information
and he promptly telegraphed TO the chair
man rderIng his name withdrawn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
decided tendency to desert the Roose.
welt standard.

decided tendency to desert the Roose-
welt standard.
Roosevelt's repeated threat 10 bolt
has not materlaliaed and statements
are made by many OF his leaders that
should a bolt be attempted IT will not
be generally participated in.
The solidarity Of Taft'g line and
the wavering weakness of the Roose-
velt forces tell their own story Of
victory for the president and the
bursting Of the Roosevelt bubble.
Tho Taft leaders, while outwardly ridi-
culing talk OF n Roosevelt bolt, privately
admitted that the colonel when II be-
comes apparent tomorrow, as they say 4
Will, that the cred entails committee Will
delegates selected by the national com
mittee, viii undoubtedly order his fol-
lowers out OF the convention. But thu
Taft leaders say that the real leaders o
the Roosevelt movement will not hold 9
runp convention TO give Roosevelt an In
dependent nomination. ..-..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
A LadYlike DraUI

"It was fine to see him an his
splindid min goiu' around among this
furyous mob IL almost unconthroll-
able pathrites an pushin' them back
In their seats ivry time they started
anything. Some wan inhamed with
passion wud get up an wildly wav N
his watch chain around his finger,
wud cry out:
"fIt occurs to me that tn convin.
tion sbud reminder tn decision iv
Sinitor George Frisbie Hoar, in tn
case iv Of th' Dillygates firm Yer
mont
What are ye thryin to dol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
SA Us ROOSEVELT
WILL BE NAMED

CHICAGO, juno 19-Frank A Munsey
sent the following to his Boston paper
at midnight:
The Boston Journal, Boston, Mass
The hour has come, the break is on.
Thievery, thuggery and robbery have
been overplayed by an unscrupulous
band of desperate bosses. They have
wrecked the Republican party and
covered themselves with shame and
crime.
Mr.. Roosevelt will be nominated on
clean ticket, backed py the earnest
people of the nation and will be elect
ed In November (Signed)
FRANK A. MUNSEY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
REAL ESTATE MEN
MEET AT LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, June 1s.-ReaI estate
men from all sections Of this country and
session today OF the National Associa-
ton OF Real Estate Exchanges,
A lively contest is promised when the
time comes to choose the 1913 conven
ton city. Winnipeg, Man, which wants
the convention and also wants the name
changed to international association"
Is advertising in the local papers to aug
mont the PROSECUTING work OF large
cinnati. O., also are bidders. Tampa.
Fla, Is extending an invitation for 1914
and Los Angeles for 1915
The convention will be IN session three
days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Forces Intact,
! Barnes Of New York tonight

An Barnes Of New York tonight
vote today was simply an indica
the vanishing strength of Mr..
nd in this convention. The dem
Ion in behalf OF Governor Hadley
Hence. clear 10 any mind. that the
ia of Mr.. Roosevelt were ready
"a him for anyone OF his follow
n happened 10 be In the limelight.
1t forces. however, are absolutely
md Increasing in strength, Talk
Comprpmise now comes entirely
Ie followers OF Mr.. Roosevelt"
/aft forces tonight said they were
4 for any attempt by the Roose-
BE to hold convention within
F=ntion hall and had taken steps
nf anv such disorder.
said 500 policemen and S00 as
ssrgeaDts-at-arm would 'he sta
NJ the convention hall to prevent
4 Ind would do so at any cost.
aid some Of the Roosevelt lead
u plead with the convention to-
% Instruct the credentials com
grant more time for a hearing
11tests.
Roosevelt, Il was said. would
q In the convention hail and
'e he would have no legal stand
e convention he might be swept
light by his followers.
Roosevelt counseled delay al
'snee Of his supporters Just be-
u'glit- He asked them TO adjourn
q IN the night when he would
Pe facts 10 lay before them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
DLMAN KILLED IN
rlERCE STRIKE RIOT

taND, o.. June 1s.-Edward
I patrolman, WAS killedl and
rarlich. An express wagon
'ts BADLY wounded during a
!aon OF 1000 striking track
cnployed on the Pennsylvania
~ St Clair avenue and East
.L,n street. here today. Gar
|pected TO recover.
oeh workers struck last night
1 endeavored to make =. demon
men the railroad company put
20 TO work in their places. A
nAs sent in and a squad of pa,
snsUered. The police were
a shower Of missiles. They
<e, several OF the strikers re
rerker fell immedia tely. A
's' struck Garllch as he drove
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

I didn't see half dozen min undher
40. Dye think RE goin' to get
thin octyginaryans to slam each other
with their crutchesa Niver. They'll
fight 1t out on tn flure iv tn con-
viution, but they'll talk it over at
night. Wan iv th' reasons I was glad
I cuddeD't hear th speeches today,
was because tn only, speeches at a
copvintion that ar're worth hearin'
ouless ye care fur music, ar re thin
We hear durin the recess"
9TH throuble looks to be over
maxim tn timpry organization per
manint," said Mr.. Hennessy.
"That's all tn throubIe in tn
wurruld,' said Mr.. Dooley.
"Ms frind, Elihoo Root, wud like
TO make tn 'timpry organization iv
tn wurruld permapint, He ought TO.
He's timpry chairman. chose be tn
comfy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Propose to Remain.

They have SHOWN that they propose q
to remain with the president until his
denomination is an accomplished fact
They will receive accessions TO their
ranks from those who have been tenn
porarily carried away by noisy
clustering, braggsdocio campaign. Tho
balloon-like character OF that cam
pnign has been twice punctured by de-
cisiYe majority votes.
The southern colored delegates in
structed for Taft are carrying out
their Instructions With courage and
hdelty Notwithstanding tho te,npta-
tions offered thom In the way Of
money, patronage and political prefer
ment: dhey at nay" shown landaole
Roosevelt not only lost in votes to-
day. but his delegates indulged In
forty minutes Of continuous cheering
for Governor Hadley of Missouri one
Of his campaign managers. showing q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Stirring up Trouble

"I've got nephew down there, a
young fellow be tb' name " Powers,
am he says he's goin' to get off th'
foorce. He says it 3 a shameful thing
to asst such splendidly dhrilled body
iv min to pathrol crokay game.
He's done ivrything he cud to make
tn eonvintion interesting. he ell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
BY FINLEY PETER DUNNE

says til prisidin officer. Turn this
convintion into a brawl7 I want to
tell We these here rowdy tactics won t
go. won't hear such language used.
Officer Cassidy, bring th' gintlemen
TO order But befure me frind Cas-
sidy can do his full iooty, tn i'm.
passioned pathriot sets down, remark
in at tb' same time that he apollo
gizes IN r what he's said, an prom
ises to 20 home quiet.
Year7s for Root
"Iv coorse it's hard on th polls.
l I'm afraid tn Chicago polls are
bright.eyed eager young fellows
dhragged from their peaceful beats
in tn stock yards in answer to q. riot
call They wanted tn job. They'd
ben readin tb' papers, an here was
somethin' that looked like relief fr IN
th' teejum in haadlin a switchman's
ethrike. At any minyit desprite fell
lows like Victor Rosewather might
leap at each other. Guns wud be
dhrawed an ivry young fellow would
hsv chanst iv promotion f'r huntin'
Republican.
"An' now look what's happened
There's nawthiu' at all fu'r tn poor
fellow to do but stand around an
hope
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Taft Men Control,

With n TAFT majority of about ss to
II, the full committee on resolutions had
gone to work with every prospect OF an
all-night session, The evening was spent
In hearing various interests
Miss Jane Addams of Hull House. Chi
| cago, headed n delegation in favor OF
| woman suffrage. Irving Fisher spoke. In
favor OF the public health bureau project
and was opposed by Lrntted States Soma
| tor Works OF California; the National Re-
publican league urged the plan for PEN
sion and retirement of government en-
ployees,
There were also reports of the National
Good Roads association, the Railway
Business association and other orsaniza-
tions
The committee had before II tho ideas
Of Taft. Roosevelt and La Toilette
groups, A subcommittee with eX-Vice
President Fairbanks chairman wes ap-
pointed to work out q draft for presen-
tntion 10 the convention.
The resolutions committee adjourned at
1870 a, IN. after appointing the sub
committee. which consisted OF Fair
banks Barnes, Clark. Hadley, Lewis,
Rowall. Sutherland. Groner and Fl, Clay
Evaue-
The committee on resolutions organized
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

be content with indifferent,
sefylce, when those who are
4 can be reached bv bidding
rough The Tribune Wants.
spcclalists in business and the
'ni, those who can show by
[ords and references that they
you satisfactorily, are ready
R-The Tribune Wants Will
re to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
MINE REPUBLIC
Fl HAVE WIRELESS

4 - RES. June 1a.-The gov
,'s.soouced into the house Of
srday a bill 10 esta b!ish a
M apnic Servlce capable OF
iaan aancelying messages to a dis
a. wv kliometers (about 62l;
sna IN" coast Of the Argentine q
~ which shall be exclusively
con,rol OF the state.
a upon the owners Of all
1,l,s 10 install wireless ap-
n capacity OF at least SOC
a ,soout sll miles) on theIr
IA, ants period of sixty days
''sk 10 be carrlad out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

Texas and Mr.. Vale OF Delaware, pre-
vailed.
Shortly after o'clock this morning the
committee adjourned until 10 o'clock,
having completed almost two thirds OF
the rules There We're virtually no
changes from the rules that governed the
last convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Attack Lloyd George

LONDON. June ia savage attack
on David Lloyd George. chancellor of the
exchequer. was made today by small
band OF suffrsgettes outside Caxton hall.
but beyond knocking Off the chancellors s
silk hat they did no damage Detectives
seized and held them while Mr.. Lloyd
George jumped into a taXicab and drove
off. The women were released.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

earlier in the evening by electing former
Vice President Fairbanks of Indiana
chairman.
Senator La F'ollette's represen ntatlves
| submitted a complete draft OF a plat
! form. Samuel Gompers Of the American
| to ask for a hearing.