davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
At the Churches.

At the North Topeka Baptist church
Easter services will be held both morn
ing and evening, with probably a slight
change in the program in the evening.
Special hymns will be sung by a chorus
of forty voices, accompanied by an or
follows: Professional, orchestra: choir
'The Lord Is Risen Again. Farris),
invocation by pastor, Rev. w. 1. Cole;
solo. Hear Ye the Voices (Rider), Miss
Florence Rowe; violin obligato, by
Kenneth Clark; reading, congregation;
choir, Our Savior Lives" (ShroebeD;
offertory; solo, Christ Is Risen,' (Har-
kerr, Don Wellman; violin obligato,
Mr. Clark. cello, Olne Frantz; sermon,
Rev. Mr.. Cole, THE Sufferings of Christ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
Mt. Hope Cemetery
A Place of Silent Beauty

Mt. Hope Cemetery planned projected,
not with any money-making idea, but a real
asset and benefit to Topeka.
The Topeka Y. w. G. A. and Y. M. C. A, Wash
burn college and two funds for Perpetual Care and
Permanent improvements the only partci-
pants in the proceeds from sales of lots and
graves.
No individual profit is realized by anyone
Mt. Hope Cemetery has a perfect location
prising $50 acres of very choice ground
The purpose is to make Mt. Hope place of
beauty-the greatest care is given to its upkeep
and new improvements constantly under way.
All lots and graves will always be kept in per-
feet condition without additional expense to the
purchaser.
In time Mt Hope will rival the famous
teries of the country and be lasting monument
to the forethought of Topeka's loyal citizens.
If interested please call on A. B. Whiting Pres-
dent, 628 Kansas avenue, S. G. Cobentz, Sales
Manager, 1911 Quincy ST., who will be glad to
show plats accompany anyone through the
grounds.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES-A. B. Whiting, Pres.
]. B. Larimer E. L. ONei Robert Stone
Mrs. B. M. Davies H. L. Shirer Eon S. Clark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Busy Men at Work in Garfield
Park.
Transferring and Installing
VinewOod Attractions.
WILL OPEN TO PUBLIC BY JUNE
Figure Eight Contains 10000
Feet of Lumber.
Will Install New Sanitary
Drinking Fountains.

Never before in its history was Gar
field park the scene of more activity
than now. Work of transferring the
attractions from Vinewood and in
stalling them in the park is under full
way. Tt is planned to open the park
about June 1. The foundations for
the big carousal are being laid. The
ground for the figure eight, which is
just east of the North Quincy street
entrance, has been laid out. Several
loads of the lumber for this conces-
sion have been brought over. 1t will
De erected within a few days. A
dancing pavilion will be built just
east of the street car entrance. The
cost of moving and constructing the
elusive CT the $4,000 carousal
Although the figure eight will be
placed in sort of a grove, no trees
will be cut down. The trees will add
to the attractiveness of this amuse-
ment. This structure contains about
10000 feet of lumber. 1t costs, when
built, $l4, 900. Roughly, it covers an
area of about $4,000 square feet. From
is As feet. The top of the car above
the car track is So feet from the
ground.
Some of the names for the timbers
are peculiar. For instance, part of the
timbers which help support and give
dodgers and Intermediates Each
section is numbered.
To the layman, the piecing together
of the figure eight from the piles of
lumber now on the ground at the park
seems as difficult as putting together
the proverbial Chinese puzzle. How
ever, G. G. Matthews, who will be in
charge of the amusements and who
has had many years of experience in
such work, knows his business. He
sees that there is no bad lumber used,
and is even more eXacting in his con-
struction requirements than the build
ing inspector to whom the big figure
eight will be submitted when erected.
He was born in Philadelphia. He
has been in charge of amusement
parks in the east and south before
coming here. He came to Topeka
when the concessions were installed at
Ninewood in 1905.
Sanitary drinking fountains will be
placed in Garfield park. An order for
two fountains was filed this morning
by Eugene B. Stotts, park commission
er. More may be added. The foun-
tains will be of bronze of an artistic
design.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
Notes and Personals.

MUGS anu PERSONALS.
The funeraI-of DR.. H. C. Miner. who
died Thursday will be held from the
home, 500 West Gordon street, at 10
O clock tomorrow morning. The body
will be buried in the Topkea cemetery.
as previously announced. :
The first exhibition of the work of
the manual training department at the
Mckinley school was held at the
school Friday afternoon. Miss Clara
Roundtree is in charge of this depart
credited with the best display of work
done by an individual pupil. 1t was
grape design vase made from clay.
A fine quilt and specimens of needle
manual training was started in this
school about two years ago.
The North Side Horseshoe club won
again from the South side at their al
1ey5, S37 North Kansas avenue. last
night in the eleventh of a series of
contests. The winning margin in the
eight games played was 120 points.
The score follows: First game. alley
South side, Foley IA, Weaver II.
North side won in three games by "a
points. Second game on alley one
North side, Bigham 3d. Garrett FL;
South side won in four games by %
points. Third game on alley one
North side. Reed IS, Forbes 80; South
side ,Steen %, Cain 13. North side
won in five games by 80 points. First
game on alley two-North side, Laing
35, Stansheld 81; South side. Pinney
40, Simmons rs. North side wins in
four games by points. Second
game on alley two-North side, Higgs
SO, Gurtler SO; South side, Compton
8, Mattney 10. North side won in
three games by 81 points. Third game
on alley two-North side. Powell u,
Gabriel As; South side, Lungstrom %,
Frey Z. North side won in three games
nv inf
two-North side, Manley 20, Baer Fl;
South side, Little Is, Hurley 81. South
side won in four games by SO points.
Fifth game on alley two-North side
Schrefler 81. Martin II. North side
won in three games by II points.
Union sunrise prayer meeting at
the Second Presbyterian church tomor-
row morning. The subject will be,
what Does the Resurrection of Christ
Mean to Me?"
Sewing machines. drop head, new,
SIS. J. H. FOUGHT. 825 N. Kansas Ave:
early breakfast at the d. L. Button
farm tomorrow morning and return
to Topeka in time to attend Easter ser
vices: Miss Lucille Lukens, Miss Hazel
Boast, Miss Mary Butler, Miss Helen
Wellman, Miss Hazel Kincaid. Miss
Marjorie Cole, Mr.. Ralph Zarker. Mr..
John williams, Mr.. Paul Van Ness,
Mr.. Vernon Warnock, MI. Charles
Martin and Mr.. Leon Halbin-
Ray Harris left today for visit in
St Marys.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Mason are Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j: w:
DowIer of 935 North Monroe street
Miss Susie APPEL of Meriden is Wis
ting her aunt, Mrs. Lean Ehrhart OF
S95 North Monroe street.
A. NJ Petro, druggist
Horses clipped by experienced men;
called for and delivered. E. H. Fisher.
125 west Norris street. Phone 1886
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
Masonic Funeral Notice.

There will be a special communica-
ton of Golden Rule lodge No. 80 at 8
a. m. Sunday, April 4, for the purpose
of attending the funeral of W. Brother
Henry c. Miner. All Master Masons
invited
JAMES ALLEN. Master No. 90.
ERNEST r. SIMON, Master No. IT.
ELMER F. STRAIN, Master No. 81.
JAMES NELSON, Master No. 225.
Notice ReuIah Chapter No. "a. 0. T.. S.
All members are requested to attend
the funeral of our late brother, DR.. H.
G. Miner, Sunday at 10 o'clock at the
family residence, 500 West Gordon
street.
LULU E. ZIMMERMAN. w. NJ.
CORA w. WEIGH, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

art, Chas. Suit and John>Johnson. Sun
DAY school superintendent, John Pratt,
MISSION superintendent, John johnson.
The business of the church was free
~ and frankly discussed by everybo
and large plans laid out for the future,
and is declared by those present to
have been a meeting that will be me-
morable in the annals of the Second
Presbyterian church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
HOLD PRIMARY TODAY
Wyandotte County Republicans to
Express Presidential Choice.

Kansas City, Mo-. April 6.-A
presidential preference primary will
be held by the Republican party this
afternoon in Wyandotte county, Kan
sas. Thirty-six delegates to the Sec
ond congressional district convention
in Lawrence May and thirty-six to
the state convention in Independence
on the same day will be named. Dele
gates will be instructed for the pre-
ferred candidate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

Notice Beulah Chapter No. "a, o. e. S.
All members are requested to attend
the funeral of our late sister, Mary e.
Penwell. Monday, April 8, at o'clock,
at the First Christian church.
LULU E. ZIMMERMAN, w. NJ.
CORA w. WEIGH, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
Notice Topeka Council No. 4, Ancient
TOItec Rite.

All members are requested to meet
in the Scottish Rite recreation parlors,
Masonic temple, Monday. April 8, at
O'Clock, to attend the funeral of our
late sister Mary E. PenWell.
CLEMENT SMITH. X c.
CORA w. WELCE. Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

At the Central Avenue Christian
church in the morning the special
music will be in charge of j. H. An
derson The choir will sing an an
them, 1.-The King OF Easter Day."
Mrs. David Gabriel will sing The
Lost Chord to new music. The sub
ject of the sermon by the pastor, Rev.
David Lyon, will be why 1t Was
Necessary for Christ to DIE The
evening will be devoted to exercises
by the children Of the Sunday school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
ATTENTION ROYAL Neighbors.

The oracle of Camp No. 1874, Royal
Neighbors of America, desires all
members to be present at Mrs. Pen
wells funeral Monday at the First
Christian church.
JOSIE KOUNTZ, Oracle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-26

Friend Wife with the dinner tishen
Folks that don't care a hang about
fishing can get into the fishing suit
when the water pipe breaks In the
cellar. and II Ii quite possible "a
play fsuochie In tennis garment.
providing you know anything about
the game.
Needn't Wear Them. But Must be
Ready.
The taiIors are not really con.
cerned about the occasion for wear.
ins the clothes. but they are unani.
nous that nobody who In anybody
can hope to belong nnleas he has
this entire ~ suits on tap. ready for
social inspection.
No pads, no Innings. no double col
lars and no make believe hips ar.
70 be provided In the nsw styles,
which have been arranged alto.
gcsher for the slim. willowy person
who has the figure OF the hero OF
the ribbon counter.
Stripes. giving the slim effect,
are to be the vogue this year for
fat men. and no man will be- permit
ted TO emphasize his weight In the
community By tfansgreasing the Dc.
signs OF tho tallors. who have do.
creed that all men must be thin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-26
DO YOU KNOW HEN
HAS SENSE OF HUMOR?

never can tell what hen IN going
TO do--nnd the wholesalers Eo,
panic.stricken and dumped their
whole cold-stoFagc supply into the
market which was already becom.
Ing glniied by fresh eggs coming In
from the farms. The farmers are
getting 20 10 "a cents dozen. and
as the hens keep busy they are
more than satisfied. The public
ought TO be satisfied with the best
eggs at 30 cents. hut I'VE seen
some glum faces around the com.
mission district I've a bunch that
some OF those cold-storage eggs are
going for less than they cost"
Another dealer has IA pulleta In
a coop on the sidewalk In front of
his store. In spite of the noise and
cold and cranped quarters. those
~ hens are averaging nine eggs a
day.
Those hens are just crazy 10 Iay
EGGS remarked the dealer. awe
been studying hens for 20 Year,,
and don't understand them YETI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-26

The domestic hen has . sense Of
humor. Awhile back eggs were IS
and so cents . dozen. The Joke was
on the housewife. Then the price
came tumbIlno down and down ~ "
u never intended 20 stop. And now
the Joke 10 NOT on the housewife.
'Eggs?v said a dealer on the
waterfront today. Thirty cents
for the strictly fresh. and two dozen
for half dollar II youll take them
off our hands. We've got more
than we know what to do with.
Never knew eggs SO plentiful be-
fore.
We cant account for II either.
This isn't the season for hens to
lay. The only way we can figure
II out. the wholesalers had been put
ting their eggs In cold-storage wait
ing for top market. The price
got up. so they let their eggs go a
few hundred cases nj time But
the Alaska demand didn't come up
to expectations. and at the same
time the hens began TO lay-you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-26
TAKES 80 SUITS TO
MAKE A REAL MAN

NEW YORK. Feb. 70 Ii takes
80 suits Of clothes TO make man.
according to the National Azsocia.
ton of Merchant Tailors. now in
session Of the Hotel Assor. This
estimate. paraphrasing the old
opera Idea that II Takes Nine
Tailcrs to Make a Man. will be
particularly interesting 10 those
twothirty -ninths OF men who make
up the major portion OF the popn.
lafion.
Here IL the list OF sogs that the
arbiters say one must possess In
order to be member Of our set:
SIX sack suits. four business cut.
Always, two dress cutaways. two
dress suits. four suits OF fiannels.
one raglan suit one Norfolk suit.
two weekend suits. one camping.
one yachting. one full dress yacht.
one informal yacht. one riding
frcck. one riding sack. one riding
full dress. one hunting. one polo.
one fishing, two tennis. one golf,
two double breasted frock coats.
two double breasted sack coats.
OF course II one doesn't play golf
he might utilize the colt suit for
wear while feeding the furnace. and
the yachting suit. for the yaehtiess,
might be donned while helping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-26
5 IMPLICATED in
$4,000 ROBBERY

ex.conyict residing here. and an.
other man. name unknown. be-
lieyed 10 reside IN Seattle.
Barrett. who had buried his share
OF the bullion. unearthed Il in the
presence OF Warden curtla and
Steve O'conneii. former secret sery.
Ice agent. who accompanied him 10
the spot.
Barrett was sent 10 the peniicn,
tiary from Multnomah county Tor
forgery after he had been arrested
for eomplleity IN the Humboldt rob
berry In 1910.
Gov. West thus far has refused 10
give out the details OF the eonfer
sion. II 10 understood arrests viii
soon be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-26
MINISTER CAN SEE NO HARM m
WOMEN As BEASTS OF BuRnEE

tnat their persons were expos-
cd to the gaze OF the men
workers.
II have also seen women
compelled to lift handle
cores and mouIds which were
so heavy that they would tax
the strength OF the average
man. There are 700 women
employed In the Massachusetts
foundries at tasks that utterly
ruin their strength"
John II. Angur, representing
various organizations which are
arrayed behind the measure.
told the committee a similar
story. The Rev. o. II. Clifford.
who appeared In behalf OF the
fouDdrymen, contradlcted the
other witnesses.
"As to these working women
being improperly clad" he con-
eiuded, ~ must say that q
glimpse Into the ball room OF
the social elite would show
women more improperly clad
than would be found in any
foundry In Massachusetts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-26
SUSPICIOUS MATT

What's that you've thrown
away?' mildly inquired Deputy
Sheriff Matt Starwich when he
saw James Rawlens drop a suspic-
ious looking package at Eagle
Gorge.
"Oh. It's my lunch" replied the
latter.
Starwich. who is the dIminutive
wonder In the shcriffs office, has
a large sized chunk OF skepticism
about him. So he investigated, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-26
(Dy United Press LEASED Wire,
l1x.x1..I-x. IL 49,

ICY UHlhe0 Ffesa zeAeea WH8D
BOSTON. Feb. 26.---Inhnman
conditions prevail in the foun-
dries and iron manufacturing
plants OF Massachusetts. nc
cording to expert testimony
offered to the legislative com
mittec considering the bill
which prohibits women work.
ing in such places.
~ have seen women, scantiIy
and improperly clad" said
John 3. o'Leary, international
vice president Of the MouIders'
union, which 10 behind the bill,
"hauIing heavy wagons by
chains past rows Of men to the
ovens. The heat was stIfiinq
and Il was almost impossible
TO breathe because Of the gases
that filled the room.
because of this the women
had their arms bare to the
shoulders. and In order to get
every bit OF refreshing air TO
their bodies. the scanty gar
ments were thrown back 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-26
sT0Rk ExPEcTE1
FOR LADY DEclEl

LONDON. Feb. z5.--An Inter,
INK event IL expected 10 ham, 4
the household OF Lord Al ~
Decles Ia about three ueeka
Lady Decies. who. befor, y.
marriage was Vivian Gould y No.
York, IN the recipiesf Of many <ss
gratulatlons from her n<wjy.ns1.
English friends. and from tbe I'ss.
ed States on the expected sdyer.
OF an heir.
Lady Decies has become yery -
ular In London society fbroueh ~
youthful grace, beauty and sisseifv
She has not been altogether ~
since her marriage. haying 80
gone an operation for appen1lei(k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-26
BOY ESCAPES
FROM sTElLAc00M

TACOMA. Feb. n. After q futile
search OF four days. relatives Of
Luther Morgan. aged Is. escaped in.
are In Tacoma. and other poxsss
are In Tacoma and other possess
arc carrying on the search Morgan
IL harmless but II IL feared he win
die Of exposure.
Every day OF tho search trace
would be found Of the youth only TO
end with blank trail and the es.
cape several hours ahead OF the
possc. The search viii be contIn.
uod until tho boy Ia found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-26
OLDEST AVIATOR
m A FLIGHT


fny United Press Leased Wirs)
SAN DIEGO. Cal, FEB. 20
James A. Sears. 70 years old, a
tourist from Salem. Ohio, had
the distinction yesterday OF be.
ing the oldest man In the Unit
ed States TO make a fight In .
hydroseroplsne.
With w. o. kt~ater. In the
new model curfiss machine. he
assembled TO . height Of 500
feet and cireled San Diego bay.
BEST sport eevr tackled" he
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-26
GIVES QUICK ACTION

Swifts Pharmacy. Second and
Pike. reports that A SINGLE DOSE
Of simple buckfhorn gark. glycerine,
etc, - compounded In Adler-i-ka,
the new German appendicitis rem
edy. relieves constipation or gas on
the stomach. almost INSTANTLY.
ADvT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-26

discovered that the package con.
tanned nitroglycerinc OF sufficient
quantity TO blow open all the safes
on Puget sound. lie searched
Rawlens and found other suspicious
implements, and placed him under
arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-26
NOW e!!.I INVESTIGATE 81 |! eAl!

Wy 0nlt90 FHv41 As80@0 WIN
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.--The
house. by vote OF go 10 2 passed
the money trust" investigation
agreed upon ms a compromise be-
tween the democratic leaders and
the progressive democrats. The
resolution makes II mandatory upon
committee on banking and cur.
rency TO probe the charges set forth
In the Henry resolution.
The democratic committee on
rules accepted the compromise.
Henry. in calling up the resolu5
ton. insisted on an agreement that
during the debate no amendments.
be offered. Lenroot Of Wisconsin
led a progressive attack on the reso-i
luton. charging that the democrats
had abandoned important phases Of
the investigation.
-----
Dance at Dreamland tonight. s**
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-26

The signs in the millinery win.
dovs down town which read Your
cho@ee for ~ cents.r have been re-
plAstd with the more significant
|onss Apprentices Wanted"
Tor a regular banx-up sign OF
spring that one has the first robin
chipping clean outside the city
Iiniita
That's xhen the miIlincr buys =
ticket for Seattle 10 get . line on
styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-26

UNITY CLuB--Dehats on Pro
posed Amendment TO city charter
for a MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE,
at Unitarian Church. Wednesday,
Feb. 2sth. > y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-26

man early today when . fire badly
damaged the second and third floors
Of the Gilman hotel. The loss 10
estimated ~ 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-26

Any Chance for ssrsphsneinuf
There II no car iine to heaven; II
you find yourself sitting down m
you journey you are not on the way
Christian Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-26
sANTo DOMINGO, Feb. 2s.-rh,

national congress has ratified the
election OF Senator Elado Victoria
as president Of the republic. His
term OF Office Ii for six years.
Peaceful conl.tions prevail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-26

The Wholesale houses are looking
their preftieat just now. Such ex-
prcasIous an Isn't u perfectly
dcarT" kWhaf a sweet little bowl
however. are missing.
The buyer In critical. She's got
10 please everybody from Grandma
stubbins who wants a plain black
bonnet. 10 the wife 81 the local fner'
chant prince who believes In reel
procity.
Incidentally. there are good bills
NJ all the theatres this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-26

Dance at Dreamland tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14
~ AUTHORITY.
MAUI LOAN FUND coMMIsslos

Sealed Tenders win be received AZ
tie office OF the Maui Loan Fund
Commission. az Wailuku. Maui. I. r..
until Saturday. September II. az 10
O'Clock 4, m. for constructing. and
furnishing all labor. tools. equipment
and material. except al pipe and fIt.
ttngs. necessary 10 construct. "a &C
cordance with the plans and specified.
tons. reservoir at Keoksa, Knla. Is.
land OF Maui. T. H, of q capacity Of
approximately 500. 900 gallons.
Plans and specifications and other
Information may be had upon appllca-
ton to the Maui Loan Fund Commits
sion. or It the office Of the Superin.
tendent OF Public Works. at Honolulu.
T. III.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Tenders must be made on forms fur
nished by the Maui Loan Fund Com
mission. and must be accompanied BY
q certified check amounting TO not
less than 81 Of the amount 81 the ten
der.
w. =. POGUR.
Vice Chairman. Maui Loan Fund Com
mission. SSt2.lw
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14
CANADIAN TROOPS TO -.
CURB /. w. w. STRIKERS

EDMONTON, Alberta, July PA
company of soldiers and a detach-
ment of police were dispatched yes
terday, to the scene of construction
work on the Grand Trunk Pacific
Railway in the Rocky Mountains,
where a strike has been begun by
the Industrial Workers of the World.
The troops will protect the company's
property. ...
1t was announced last night that
1000 additional men had joined the
1000 who quit work yesterday. Rail-
way officials say no claim has been
made on the contractors for advances
in wages. They say that the Indus
trial Workers, elated over their sue
cess in tying up construction work on
the Canadian Northern a few weeks
ago, plan to delay work so that 1t
can not be resumed before spring
The entire grade through the Yellow
head Pass Is tied ND.