davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-08
~ the Family Income IL
W Too Small, Wife Goes
Out and Gets a Job
Vie and Then Everything
IL Fine-And She Does
Her DUN Marketing,
Too.

e Economy and thrift are tho at.
'svtbSfes Of the Paris housekeeper.
= TIE scorkingmdn's wifc does not
Elm to look like her rich neighbor.
s-aShe catches for bargains and
kwoscs one phen she sees 1t.
The study Of the cost Of every de-
tat u her particular pride.
re majority Of Uomen married to
Business men are business aoomen.
By Sophie Irene Loeb.
PARIS, Oct. l.-while our American
Aousekeepers are battling with the prob.
lem Of the high cost OF living. their
aisters across the sea In France have
had generations OF study in the matter
Of economy. which they practice daily.
A. present there is somewhat OF a SINH
iarity In the prices OF food stufts and
.lhs funds TO meet them. The house.
keepers OF Paris are practically divided
ln b three distinct classes. aside from
The independently rich.
Tho prime consideration OF the avefass
wife, however, is the best use o. the
family excheauer. Therefore. In Par!'
and France generally. women's clubs are
unusual. Suffrage Is practically un
Known but 10 replac ed by many COOKING
schools, where women Of every cla2s gS
u perfect themselves IN the art o
Economy. These are presided over b,
graduate chefs. who give practical dem
Snstrations. for which the women ar,
giAd to pay
Tho three classes OF houseNeeper,
msntioned are the laborer's wife, tn
clerks wife and what IL termed tn
petite bourgeoise." living on small
income provided by the investment OF Z
The evening world., 1912-10-08
WIFE OF CLERK HAS THE
HARDEST JOB,

The clerks wife also goes to the local
market to get her foodstufrs, but as
office work does not call for % much
physical wear as manual labor. she can
purchase a smaller quantity OF food
than the workman's wife. and the kind
Of food she gives her husband for his
particular need 10 her careful study.
Thus. the food she buys cannot be Of
the coarseet Kind. because manual labor
viii render the dig ,stion Of such food
easy. but office work would have the
opposite effect 30 the housewife Of the
clerk or ONCE man makes Il her aim
to divide the salary according to these
demands.
A clerks wife will not willingly 70 10
the washhouse, but she will meet that
part OF the problem by giving to the
The evening world., 1912-10-08

cicthee cheaply. She helps her hus-
band buy his clothes, taking the time
TO IND them while he ~ at work.
There are several large clothing houses
where she can get a fairly good suit for
her husband for about 81 or SO.
Her own dresses she often makes her
self for nearly every woman IN France
learns to sew from childhood. She
manages to find somo truly marvellous
bargains in some of the large stores
and knows one when she sees 1t. Tho
details o; some OF the miracles per-
formed by the rarsinn sirl or woman
TO appear neatly drcssed would Ill an
Interesting book. In the clerks class I
may venture to state the expense for
dress where the family IL not too large
does not amount TO moro than 500 or
$40 q year.
The evening world., 1912-10-08

possible 90 live bstter. The wife
does NOT seem 20 thinh this hard-
ship-in fact. she believes II
Auty. Thrift ana economy ars her
prime attributes a. o wife. The
loyalty OF q Partisan wife in this
direction 10 prove rbini.
The evening world., 1912-10-08

The Partisan housewife who does not
help In earning meets The high cost OF
living by cutting down clothing ex-
penses. decreasing the amount OF food
to the very limit and by doing absolutely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12
BIC TINE At
QUIZ CONGRESS

Candidates for corporation cuun
sci will b. examined ns 10
their qualifications at a meeting Of
the Seattle ouif Congress Mt the
Y. NJ. G. A. auditorium tonight.
After al tho candidates have bssn
afforded m opportunity 10 be heard.
. straw vote win b. taken by the
members Of the ccngrcxs and other
v0tsrx present fos tia pHfrose
OF sseertAining sha comparative
strength and popularity Of the sey.
erAi candidates
Invitations have been sent to all
Ipf the candidates In tho race. six
IN number. They win BE- called mp
on ~ the congress In the order Of
the1r filings 1t the office Of the city
comptroller. The order Ii. Hugh ~
Caldwell. Philip Tindaii. Tom
Aidcrsou. J. n Bradford. Prank =
Hammond ard Thomas X Horusr.
The rules Of tho congress provide
that any voter present may ask any
candidate Qsssttonk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

~.~u.rro~ afternoon u : sHnnA
- frs ilst outside The clr
c. sS~rs yin be q funeral Md
Mn be laid 10 rest fhc
'-~, IN be a modest one. and
.,,spdancs viii not b large. for
" -,rr,s 81 NidEst's acquaintance
u ~ xIde. But there will be
-. ,~ and bitter tears when ~"
q n q earth Is laid over little
s.sie MIDGET ls iust a little dog
-sssow with brown spots, ~ :
ss~,3 Lillian KEGS told Police
Srunrd over the phone. but
the little SRI Is hcsft.hfoken
- ms of = true friend.
- ilves a. sit Nfth av., and
3-~s1a, there was a fire next
- smoke filiing the KEGS
rer five years little Midget
fua1oa we're constant hedfsl
~ that night Lillian sobhed
: dep Hlon<k Midxet Vas
The next morning Lillian
IL police for a little yellow
M brown spots. but they had
the little rri prepared TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

hnatime plane playing positively
taught in 10 20 20 lessons Book
issrr Mssie. sos Trsiraa s as Main 81 f ssis
rhrrnoiorlc charts sand diet Health
savies free Prof Aver. it2s tth az.
SITUATIONS wANTEp-mALE.
pomlfion wanted on small ranch or
fhichen ranch BY experienced MAJ.
with reference fhmae Beacon lst
HELP WAHTEp-FEMALG
PurffH-To learn halrdrraslng and
several beauty culture splendid
sppaassn"s sfs.s as's ,se tss s 9ls
learning Carson fIaifdresniug cob
isEe No A. k4Uz And y. w. tai
lard. or sob-s Denny nidg.. seattle
Girl 20 do general Homework In
small family: young couple. Call
1898 10th av.. near Madison. Main
1918.
spirciia corset representative want.
cd. Call fs5 Arcade Bldg. II TO 2
As leawomsn wanted szs week. Apply
. m. zi1 Spring 81
siruATion wANrED-FEMALE
Stenoxrapher will give two hours
service daily free 20 some small
company or individual located
centrally who will furnish office
space and typewriter where she
ear take public dictasions. Phone
East 1926.
HOUSES FOR REnT.-
TO lst-tls per month: s-room mod.
Anns nm. with light basement.
stationary wash tubs, fine electric
ina ssii'i home ssAI Inas ssi1''ajJ. t%ssiass -
llos FAD as. MAin sst. Ind ess
20. 10 al 1sth Az ~. bsiween Yes
Ter way and Jackson st-t-room
flats kss. bath. toilet. rent $40
psr. mouth PIONEER nEST 4
roli-fahl"S Co. American
1900 per month--aro room house. city
water. large lot. Phone North
1866.
tsks PEN MONTH
Small ccttsgs. rooms. chicken
house: ncar school and car: city
water. Phcna Ind. YORK. 81
i~snnrsiow. . rooms. modern. view.
garden. chicken yard Proctor.
bfis ssth 8 w.
F0f rent-Flve-room house. com
pl~tr1y Furnished. rientf room for
garden and chickrnns Green Lake.
tih Phone nd West tfx
For rs~ns-t-Fas<n otfAx t4Eo
rhons Ballard 6A9
FLATn.
Close in. go per month. Broom mod.
ern flat. Ills r. Columbia st.. coal
range. iinoleum on kitchen ard
bathroom. hot air furnace. large
roomy basement inquire ifiT r..
Columbia st. or phone j. 9. Hig.
gins. Main Z.
&sronfn flat, modeYn. partly FUR
nishssf. s16leo Sie Easf Blaine
y RNIsHEp AND uNFuR-
NfsHED APARTMENTS
Ercrlsiur Apta-FvoSy comfort. fur
nieh@d and uafurnlshed. close In.
I'm ana rfks bfsin zssl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12
Mayor Names
Committee on
City Bank Plan

Mayor nllling today appointed the
i've members OF the commission
which win carry out the preliminary
steps In the city banking and trust
plan provided for by tho Erickson
resolution passed by the council
"Wednesday.
The mayors appointments. Il ID
believed. win meet with the approx
al OF Councilman Erickson and 9th
era In favor OF working out a more
satisfactory financial plan for the
city. The members Of the commits
sion follow: las. A. Haight. mem
Der municipal league and owner OF
Hairht building. Geo. r. Hannah,
progressive attorney. and a close
student Of banking and banking
laws; Richard winsor. member OF
the school board. o. /. Schroeder,
council clerk. and MIRA H. n F1sh,
leader Of the women's Federated
clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12
As Quickly as Water
Dissolves Sugar

rRiAl PACKAGE SENT FnEE.

There IL no long wait between the
time you take a stuaft's Dyspepsia
Tablet and the feeling OF relief II
will bring TO nm overloaded stomach.
II gets busy In n jIffy and quickly
sets things to rights Ia that tired
and dizordcfed stomach. II goes
right at the work Of digesting the
food n finds lodged there and In no
time AZ ali has things on the move
~~tha = erase forming. the
breath In swertsncd. the coating on
the tongue disappears and you are
no longer conscious that you asen
have a stomach.
That a. one Of the chief con
mendations for sfuart's Dyspepsia
Tahlets-thAt they don't take for
ever to accomplish the purpose for
which yoa need them II Ii juzf "a
n you put an extra stomach ~ too
20 work when yours needed help.
You can't continually overload ycnr
stomach and expect II 10 always
smils. n IL gotng 90 get rebeIiionz
aud sulky after awhile and refuse 10
10 on being driven 20 do double
work You must rest II OCCASION
ally not By starving and thereby
weakening yourself physicsily-buf
BY using . stuArt's Dyspepsia Tab
lot to DO the work Of dixcsfing your
food.
These tablets contain ali the nc
tive elements Of tho natural stom
seh juices and will alone and un'
aided digest food Just the same ~
the gastric juices. And nothing
could b. more harmless than those
tablets. They DO not affect the sys-
tam " any way~~do not curs any
aiimsst except ~ they digest fpo1
Use them freely.
8tuArt's Dyspepsia Tablets are
soid ~ all druggists everywhere.
Price - csnts per boa. 4 trial
parkaGe viii b seat II you viii
wEite y. A. Stuart Co. 10 Stuart
BLDG. Msrxhsil. Mica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

OROvU.IsE. Cal. Jan IL
Charged win completely h The
murder OF Helen RnmbaIi. her NJ
tie step daughter. for whose actual
killing her rothex. Arthur iSewts.
vas sentenced 60 ten years im.
prisonnent. tho trial of Mrs. Emma
RumbaIi began here today before
Judge Gray.
wthn court opcncd. even more
intcrc~t was msnIfestsd In Mrs
numball's case than In the trial Of
hes brother. and the court room
xas crowded TO tho doors with %
fdsutx eager 20 hear the details Of
The eruelties praeticed on the dead
child before her mock Was broken
by Lewis In the attic Of The Ram
bali horne At Gfidley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

LONDON. Jan. fa.-~who says
the lion Ia the hing OF beaxtsYT
asks Paul j. RaIney. millionaire.
American hunter. The MiEriH
sippi hear hound-part bloodhound
killed EN- right and left In fights
IN British East Africa"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12
FORTUNE FOR HIM

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IA
fortune awaits John Potter. IS. at HIS
homo In Northwest Canada. from
whence he disappeared In 1890 aud
has not since been heard OF BY
friends or relatives
Police Chief White was advised
IN a communication received today
from q brother Of the missing man,
Isaac Potter. Of Ottawa. Canada. OF
the Inheritance which awaits John
Potter. and was asked to aid In the
search for tho missing man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

ACREAGE WANTED
ACREAGE WANTED
WANTED 5000
ACRES @R MORE OF
: TIMBER

have = customer for s 600 acsss
~ more 81 timber. mrxt BE- prtnp
espaiiy mr. and eedar. and In the
unitcd States. We should be
plnAscd 10 hear from OF
axrntx who mean business. See
oimstesd. ssth and Green~ood
North zksA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

taught ~ ~ 10 70 lessons Book
lets FREE Faaffie School Of Fopu.
lar Music so7 Third Az Main zsfz
rhrrnoiorac charts Aana diet Health
advice free Prof Aver, ft2e 4th av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

SplrcIia corset representative want.
cd. Call fs5 Arcade Bldg. II TO 2
No les wfnnted. szs week. Apply
. m. 1t1 spring 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

VIENNA. Jan. IA consider.
able portion Of the Archduke Fred.
ertck's palace here was destroyed
by fire today. many valuable paint.
inxs being ruined. The flames
started In the apartments Of the
Archduehsss Isabella.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

HALFHoUR
HALFACRE TRACTS

on the East nido Of faks Washing.
ton. directly opposite Leschi
pafk. less than five minute.
ff0fu Medina. Can ON 70 IND
and Yeaier from tffs pfopsfty IL
exactly half an heur. Plenty OF
large boats now. and hnif-houf
ferry service planned 10 operate
before long
f~iaif-nrre tracts fiha agea Of five
4~0sf09-foof iofal for tfgo.
Terms - low ~ 10 per cent cash
and balance easy monthly pay
menta.
HENRY FREDERICK. INC.
Main sos7. ind. ss7B
Hoge Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

wanted on small ranch or
chicken ranch by Experienced MAI.
with reference Phone Hcaoou ist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12
rLArn
r RNIsHEp AND uNFuR-
NfsHEp APARTMENTS


Excelsior Apfa-FvoSy comfort. fur
nieh@d and ~aafurngshed. close In,
ttn ana Pks ttsin zksl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

60 sAHr NO. 9 SASH 2Qc
This coat az whoieaaie 1sy
dnalsr ean save lie BY buying Of
uHs You will be awfully blind or
snieep az the switch N you visit
8pinninss Bargain Store and fail
70 see hundreds and hundreds OF
equally ~ powerful and enefEetic
ones
1ee ltenk. No. 7 aaAh Cord s5o
ker ifmHk, Ma, 1 Hanh Cord ace
~ Incorporating Drill $3.50. .
hoc sc. sec aud sse Village Black
rsnith House BoninK. bread o.
butcher Knife 2t.s.s...s .
81 Upright Gas Lamp. eumplete
with sif-hoie chimney and white
~ Coat Hanger. .t..4s...s.s DC
u set of = ccfdova Pattern Tea.
also net IL . Dessert. sama SOC
set Of 8 Table. same GO
stc brass Top Level ........ %
) or SOC Standard iiaad SAYS
sttftsf*ssss ssssss s.t.s.s. ace
You're sor bargains
Spinning's Bargain Store
isfs-ts s.rsh Av~ss~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12
HELP WANTED

Girl 10 do general Homework In
small family. young couple. Call
16z3 10th av.. Ear Madison. Main
1913,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-15
Loved by People.

Both the King and Queen have
endeared themselves to their subjects
by abstaining from all parade and
pomp. From their court and from their
private life all luxury and display are
severely bAnished. They avoid public
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-15
rHE People WHO PAY.

II
through districts of world through subb
will bill will
the strike the
who trouble with his the public which buys
evitable
enables the
if it
and them itself public ownership job 1t
mention
a at our wn pokebooks.
absurd therefore this social
iic urged that the
nothing
Where the welfare the welfare
world is the question ii
the merely because
agree or fear
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-15
our opPoRTuN1T1Es

wants open store the
bring the stream
humanity greater number of individuals
he bring to him by various
methods.
Honolulu will be position place
of with each succeeding That
being
passing
the resultant trade Always provided that
share of the implied partnership
effects of the
opening ships
the passing years. going increase
route
until probably volume of trade the world
sailing
agree
the making the trip from
especially likely
building There signs
also, by which judge for ourselves
going passing enough
hOta what them coming satisfy
they speed way profted
question: which the basic principles which
apply to all business be applied
We must give them what they want
ships arrangements
oil for them moderate Their
passengers provisions
prices and
which hold provisions of all for
with labor saving mach
will enable handle swiftly, clearly and safely
We enlarge habO greatly but make it do several
introduction of the
escaator elevators hydraulic electric
and simple system moving freight from the docks warehouses the
neighbOrhOOd.
looking
belongs right Honolulu Even if be that that
going optimistic
business the he after
do that this whole Territory will enormously enriched
for the small things that when the day the big things
shall not find that buried talent in napkin but have
it out that it might return to a hundred fold
above let together this for it that
way for
this the
pull good swaddng
her forget the childish things and to take the responsibilities of h
full womenhood.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-15
NO REASON FOR UNDUE HASTE.

In OF s a as
able
improbable
handling machinery
should
thing Honolulu make whether
Honolulu
the while,
this and
academic and favored by desab but for
practically The satisfies interests but
that artle
protectt harmg trade while certainly it
of the big things being planned and done down the Atlantic
Pacific he mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-15
JARRETT ACCUSED OF USING POLICE FORCE
IN POLITICS. OFFICERS AND MEN DENY IT

dividuals in it, whatever they see fit to
do on their own responsibilities and
without dictation from their superiors,
will not be In politics as members of
the police force.n
81 have not heard of single man
on the force being given any orders
politically" said one of the clerks yes
terday, "nor have l ever heard politics
discussed here as if they came from
the head office, The sheriff last year
did not interfere with the men political
ly in any way. He did not kick if they
attended conventions, but he would not
permit them to serve on the county
committee where they would be his
political superiors. / am Republican
myself and always sign the Republican
precinct rolls and nothing has ever
been said to me about politics. -
Captain Baker, senior captain of po-
lice also denied last night that any
political orders had been handed ont.
81 should think that if any political
orders were to be given OUT said
Baker, 'that the sheriff would call in
his captains Of watches first and in
struct them. have never been spok-
en- to by him in regard to political or
ders, and 1 don't think any of the 9th
er captains have. 1t is nonsense to say
that the police force is being used in
politics.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-15

The emphatic declarations at the
executive meeting of the civic fedora.
sion on Wednesday afternoon in favor
of movement TO eliminate paftisan
politics from the affairs of locals admin
istration, were the cause of lot Of
discussion yesterday, and some Of the
politicians got very busy with efforts
to show that the federation had not
gone on record in favor Of nonpartisan-
ship in local affairs. There is some
question as to what definite actions
was taken on some motions-even Pres
ident Arthur G. Smith and Professor
Bryan, secretary of the meeting, dis
agreeing in some particulars, as toshow
the formal minutes should record the
action Of the meeting. But the over
powering trend of the discussion was
towards elimination of partisan politics
from purely local administrative cam
paigns. On this the meeting was unan-
imous.
81 have expressed myself before on
this subject said Governor Frear,
when interviewed on the subject yester-
day. al think it difficult to separate
tine national from the local politics
unless the elections for local territorial
officers are held in different years. There
are some objections to having the local
elections in different years, but on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-15

The inevitable step in the fight by
both Republicans and machine Demo.
Gratis against Sheriff Jarrett and his ad-
ministratiou of the Oahu police was
taken yesterday when politicians start
ed rumors to the effect that the tina
kai nuin had issued orders to his men
to get in and boost for Colonel Nc.
Carthy.
That any political orders had been
issued at all from his Office was alb
solutely and fatty denied by Sheriff
Jarrett last night.
'With some of my men | have talk
ed general politics, in the same way
as l would talk ON a current topic with
anybody else, but they were men with
whom / could talk in such way and
who would not consider themselves re-
ceiving orders.
~ have not issued any political or.
ders, and 1 will make it my business
to see that none are issued. l do not
care whether they work for Mccarthy
or McCandless for the Delegate; or at
least l will not interfere in any way
with their political action, whichever
way they work in their private capa'
city. The police force, as such, is not
in politics in this campaign and the IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-15

demonstrations as much as possible and
one of the reasons for the Kings fond
ness for motoring is said to be that he
can thus avoid arriving at railway
stations and being officially received.
OF the Queen there is told charac-
teristic story of how one of her chill
dren, being embarrassed with multi
tude of complex toys, the mother one
day gathered them all up, saying:
'She cannot play with those grand
things; she wants the toys that other
children have.' And lady of honor
was at once sent to buy all the cheap
est ordinary children 8 toys that could
be found.
The Kings Dream.
At the celebration Of the jubilee of
Italian unity in Rome last year, one of
the features was the dedication of a
magnificent monument to King Victor
Emmanuel H., grandfather of the
present king. Nearly one million per.
sons were in attendance. In his ad-
dress upon that occasion the king re,
called that to have the capital the
center of united Italy was the dream
of the Latin poet Dante, and "eternal
as Rome' had become common ex
preston. He continued:
"Today the king is here, surrounded
by free representatives of parliament
and the municipalities of the kingdom
living symbols of indissoluble politica
union and local franchise. In thii
national meeting the oath to render
Italy freer, happier and more respected
throughout the world issues from ou
breasts with fervor and Irresistible
enthusiasm.
owe cannot, in a brief time, repai
the effects of many centuries lived il
servitude. Our nation has had to max,
Titanic efforts to transform debaset
masses into free people, jealous of it
rights. In our virile modesty we mus
not forget the mission that history ha
intrusted to Italy to proclaim the RICH
of nations to live Independent. Wit
Rome as its capital, Italy represent
the tranquil coexistence of the churche
and the state, the latter guaranteein
full and fruitful liberty to religion a
it does to science.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-15
FREAR FAVORS SEPARATED
MUNICIPAL AND NATIONAL ELECTIONS

the whole it might pay to have them
separate.
Discussion yesterday among members
of the federation largely followed the
Governor Is ideas. The main question
as to a nonpartisan movement appeared
to be its practicability. "The meeting
decided" said President Arthur G..
Smith of the civic federation, "to ar
range for a conference with other pub
lie bodies, before taking any definite
steps to do campaign work. The re-
marks by Mr.. Lorrin Andrews, as far as
he went, seemed to meet with the APP.
proval Of those present, but we arc not
ready for formal action. The civic fed
Grafton once before went into a losing
fight on this game. At the present time
we are studying the situation with a
view to deciding what it is best 20 do
for the sake of good government.
"0ur meeting was more or less in
formal, and many were the motions fly
ing back and forth and the resolutions
offered and withdrawn. There were
six or more in the air at once, for we
were having a very general talk.
Though it was an executive committee
meeting, it was public, and members
generally were allowed to attend and
speak, as well as the public. Mr.. An
drews was there as member of the
general federation, not of the commit
toe. He didn't appear to spring any
thing in his remarks which had not the
approval of the organization.