davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
u. OF NJ. CLASSES
ELECT OFFICERS
lean Scott Of Hancock Manager
of Girls Basket Ball Team

Election Of class officers IN the diff
ferent departments OF the Uuiyersity
of Michigan has resulted az follows:
Senior lits-President Waldo Eel
lows, Bay City; vice president Emma
Heath, Toledo. O.. secretary Helen
Lohmnn, Philadelphia, Pa; treasurer
/ l.. Moss Rieser Chicago: baseball,
manager y. Kline. K2lomazoo: foot
ban manager George Caron, Detroit;
woman's basket BAH manager Jean
Scott, Hancock, and oratorical dele
gate, II. G. Russell. I.aPortc, Ind.
Junior lits-Presidcnt r. H. Crane
Detroit, vice president, Huldah Ban
croft, Ann Arbor; secretary Mildred
Rees, Coudersport. Pa; treasurer
Chester Lang. Erie. Pa woman's bas-
kot nail manager, Helen Morse. Ann
Arbor; mems BASKET bah manager
WILDER Davidson, Port Huron; foot
BAH manager, John Sullivan, Detroit;
tract manager. Carl jerks. Port Hur-
on; baseball manager. Lyle Harris
Royro city
Senior enginecrs-Prosident q. c.
Paterson. Detroit football manager
l.. II. Kcliher. Sault Ste. Marie; base
han manager II. LaLonde, Sault Ste
Marie; track manager, w. Cook. Sag
naW' basket bah manager. W. y. Ba-
ker, Morgan Park. H.
Jun.or giucers-Presidenl A T.
Rickets, Ann Arbor; vice president, w
L.
thur Grifice Rideewood. y. j.; treas
Grcr, Il. e. Parsons Emira. y y:
basket hall manager V. &. Chat field
Ann Arlor; baseball manager, Clar-
cncc Cheney. Detroit
Scnio" med.c-Presidcnt l.. : Gu
tclius, Detroit: Tamaquc. Pa; yecre-
tary. II. x Hartman Toledo. O.;
treasurer, J. l.. Lavan. Grand Rapids:
medical representatives, W. /. Jones.
Sebewaine; r. r. Scncar, Salamanca
y. Y, and athletic director, ID. T.. Ne
Phail Wilmington, o.
Senior laWs-Prosident l.. j. Curry.
Evansville. y. Y; treasurer, G. f.. Phil
lips. Beptrlac, Nrb.; sergeant-ot-a~ms.
!. V Sweeney Jacksonville. H.: ora.
tor,cai d2leqate, p z. Black. Ann Ar
hor: baseball manager. 9. Z. Lehr, Is
canada; track manager. II. w Hatlcv.
Ann Arhor, ana basket bah manager,
-. f.. Kcryin. bradford, Pa.
Junior laws-Presidcnt tied votes
equally divided between l. G. Girls
more. Ann Arbor, Carl Mohu. Pcliiu.
m aud pargo,. I ,,-.t. NT1.s 1,;,..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
LOOK FORWARD
TO HALLOWEEN
Franks and Frolics Are Planned
for October 81

The boys and girls are looking
eagerly forward to Halloween, and the
planks ana frolics of the young folk
which have been for ages associated
with that night probably will be just
as spirited and general on Oct. 81 this
year as ever before.
Halloween or the vigil OF All Saints
nntedates the Christian era and Is al
present combination Of classic
acathen and Christian superstition. In
the Roman ana Episcopal churches it
IS the time + a great harvest festival.
with children il is most popularity
.,uoWu rs Nut Cracking Night" Cake
Night" and Apple Bobbing Night"
In ancient times the night had a
more religious significance than 1T
occasion have gradually disappeared
until they are observed only in remote
regions of Ireland Scotland ana Wales.
Apple bobbing and nut cracking are
two OF the most pleasing customs that
still survive, while the pranks of the
N'F hA' biii' VI 'iiN lllplf ulS DltdhlIlB
features. one Of the most prominent
ancient customs was the lighting Of
Uonircs at gatherings of young peo-
pie. When the embers of the fire had
almost died out, each member of the
PARTY placed a small stone at the edge
OF the fire. In the morning the ashes
were searched. ;lnd IL a stone was re-
moved or displaced, it was a sign that
the person 1t represented would die
during the next year. This custom
survived IN some parts of Ireland until
few years ago.
The DruiUs celebrated Halloween in
honor Of the sun god. Many of the
features of the celebration were sim
Ear to those Of the Roman harvest
festival tor Pomona. Cracking of nuts
and eating apples were features of the
celebration ON this night great bon
fires were lighted and it was believed
that Saman, the lord of death, called
cut the witches and ghosts of the
wicked who had been condemned dur.
ing the last twelve months, to live in
the bodies of animals
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
TAKES OPTIMISTIC VIEW
OF COpptROOM SITUATION
ESTS PREDICTS BIG THINGS
FOR DISTRICT

j. w Clark, of Detroit, general man
ager Of Grinnell Bros music stores. is
hero on his annual visit. Mr.. Clark
has been coming to the copper coun-
try for many years and finds new
pleasures with each visit. While here
Ar was taken around the county by
d. w Clirfe, manager OF the Local
branch. and before leaving for Detroit
today advanced the opinion that the
copper country will not be as long re-
covering from its labor troubles as
mmy might think. This opinion he
said would not be agreed to by many
but as general manager of Il branch
stores distributed through this couu-
iry and Canada, he does considerable
travelling and probably sees things that
might bc unnoticed by others.
have always been an optimist,
said Mr.. Clark. and / am forced to
De- in my views OF the copper country S
future. Your strike has been on for
three months, yet you find the real
hard suffering does not exist with the
r,cmn inclined TO work but the re-
verse. Unfortunately the copper coun-
ly has been infested with agitators
Who have not done any real good for
tho men they pose as representing and
ll Us the latter that viii suffer The
stable article ia general saw this trOu-
oi' coming and were prepared to meet
1t SO it has not worked the hardship
on the class that is TO remain AMI
continue operating your mines"
While the business of this firm in
IN" cooper country has been affected
ms have all others, Mr.. Clark looks for
ehanse i'm short time, turn for
the better
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
Hancock Department
FORMER HANCOCK NURSE DEAD

Miss Ellen &. Fisher, a nurse who
made her home in this city for two
years passed away oct. 20. Aside
from tho fact that she died among
strangers nothing is known. not even
where she died.
y letter was received this morn
ing from Negaunce requesting that
announcement of Miss Fishers death
be made the writer asserting the de-
ceased had many friends here. 1t is
presumed that she passed away in the
iron country. II is not known whcth-
or the late Miss Fisher had relatives
in the copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
RUSSIAN SPENDS HIS
FORTUNE AND BECOMES
a CROSSING SWEEPER

Vienna, oct 2t.-Thc career of q
Russian. Vladimir Njedochin. who
dissipated a fortune in "a year and Is
now crossing sweeper. is told i'm THE
Wioucr Journal He was dg,erm.us
TO live either at the top or at tile
bottom Of the ladder
Indccustomed TO wealth no uuoN
pectcdly inherited $3l2.50O from his
mother a year ago. lie began ,o live
in IN" most expensive manner iu ST.
Petersburg. Keeping yacht and race
horses lie gave the finest entertain
mcnts TO his friends
Last week. discovering that Doe ha1
gone to the end Of his money. He .n-
vitcd all his friends to a fotg on en-
Island, whittier they were taken i'm Eis
yacht. The day was passed iu rcyclrE.
When the last visitor had been landed
ON the way home. NjcdoChln sank his
yacht SO that no one should use f.
after him.
Yesterday he applied to IN. mpt-
cipality OF - Petersburg for join as
crossing sweeper at SIS month, and
got 1t.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
LEAVES DOLLAR BAY.

Last Thursday evening a farewell
rarty was given by the Royal Neigh
bors of Dollar Fay for Mrs. James
stuart at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Smell of Point Mills. TIL
rooms of the Mills residence Were
pretti,y decorated with flowers ana
ferns. During the course of the re
teption supper was served and a
delightful evening was spent by all
present. Mrs. James. who has beer
2 resident of Dollar lay for a number
Of years. leaves for Winnipeg in q few
days with the best wishes of her many
grlends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
RELEASED ON BONDS.

The examination of MARITIME pevic-
chic In Justice Funkey's court yester-
day afternoon on two separate charges
was adjourned until October 81 Ban
was furnished for his appearance on
that date.
pevicehlo Is charged with threaten
ing TO kill Michele Nomelini. and Is
also charged with SANDER By Duida
Delmara. the complaining witness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
D. D. D. Opens New Era
in Cure OF Skin Disease

Professor Dudlong's case OF eczema
was known 10 almost every hospital
and physician of reputation throu shout
the stotU of Connecticut. His letter is
what is being accomplished by tho
Famous specific y. u. D.. Prescription.
III may be of interest to you 10 know
that your lite-giv wing preparation, y.
y. =. Prescription has been oc incai-
culablc value 10 me- 1 was covered
with eczema from head 20 foot when
} began using your remedies. / could
get no relief, although / tried a thou
sand means. l applied but two bot-
ties OF the Prescription; n cure was
c.-Gcto1 tn very SHORT timO, in less
l.aurium Pharmacy.
Tuu,.itt,a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
SON OF GOVERNOR FERRIS
ACCIDENTALLY POISONED

Big Rapids, Mich. oct. 21.-Phclps
Ferris, son Of Governor Ferris. was
accidentally poisoned at his home Sat
urday afternoon. Physicians were sum-
moned and soon had the young man
cut Of Danger. Ferris is employed at
his fathers school. He had suffered
for several days from pain in the
stomach, but remained at work. The
man had been taking caiomel to relieve
the trouble but by mistake got hold
Of strychninc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21

per cent; san Francisco, or SAG per
cent; San Francisco. $2.OO6,772. or
1921 per cent; Seattle. $S21,i50, or
2S.SS per cent; and Washington, 3d.
1901, or 26.j2 per cent.
a copy # the advance chapter from
mineral resources of the United
states on the statistics OF the clay
working Industries in the United
States in 1912, by jefferson Middleton
which contains the statistics Of build
ing operations, may be had on appli-
cation to tho director of the gcological
SURVEY NJ Mnshington. u. G
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21

than one month. Prot. g.. y. Uualoas
south Lyme, Conn.
Ask any Druggist today for u D. r..
Prescription. Hell ton you &c eIlays
the itch instantly--.ud soon there arc
signs of cure
We have handled tho rcmcE- for
years md regard 30 as tho Specific for
skin troubles OF all kiuts. Como i1 CO..
ask us about -. H. ~. Prescription
also about - -. j.. soap especially
for tender skins.
We offer tho fret full size bottle
on the guarantee that unless 10 stops
the Itch az once, 10 costs YOU not a
cent.
Calumet Advertisement
V1sthindcr 6 Read Druggists.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
IN A HURRY TO MAKE
PREPARATIONS FOR WINTER
MANY LEAVE THINGS co TILL
LAST MINUTE, SUCH AS
ORDERING COAL.

And the party Of the first part
agrees to furnish heat from now UNI
til"
"Ho hum" unused the janitor medl
! tativcly. IF they hammer long enough
| they'll get warm without me firing up.
! Sides You can't get steam up in "A
few seconds. Everything in this world
/ takes time, even with some in paying
/ their rent"
( So bills have Jumped, that is the
{ cost o. running the house. In fact thu
arrival Of cold weather on schedule 10
I the day, yes the hour. was welcomed
by burnt offerng--a burnt Offering
| measurable I'm dollars and cents which
] Is represented in thc coal bin Those
| who have not made car5 arrange
nents Ia have their fuel delivered are
compelled to sit around. with wraps
Many = man free from the dominion
Of ianitor has started his furnace
In some cases lac found the papers and
kindling Dut that was about all. He
had forgotten to order coal and be
sides Indian summer is yet To come,
Oh; this news is not very comforting
at the present time with few inches
Of snow on the ground. The chill in
Il few houses has been taken of. by
the summers savings OF old papers.
Homes, though somewhat desolatc,
owing To matters previously mention
cd. the past couple Of days have been
far more attractive than the streets.
Corners that have been popular with
the strikers during the past few
months after their morning parade are
deserted The city looks as though
everybody has business elsewhere.
While the coal Offices are busy an
swering telephone calls taking orders
from the head OF the house for fuei,
the wife Is at home digging out her
furs. The weather man says there
viii be nice weather yet, but even this
bit Of cheerful news does not carry
sufficient warmth 10 take tie chill
from the present brand.
The best we can 10 is promise de-
liveries the day following the fling
Of orders" stated one fuel office ves-
terday. IF our orders keep pilng up
we Will have TO change IL to third or
fourth dap deliveries. but extra teams
have been pressed into service and the
public is being accommodated as rap
idly as possible. The main trouble
rests with the public. The people do
not think OF ordering their fuel until
the very last thing. OF course that is
easily understood. The money mus;
hc uscu for other purposes, and until
snow comes they see no real use in
having the spart change invested in
a few tons Of coal stored in the base
ncnt."
A Story Of Hardship.
Two little children tripping off to
school this morning were scantily
dressed. Asked why they were not
dressed warmer the boy answered that |
his father had not worked for several
weeks, ever since the strike was call |
cd, and the benefits he was receiving |
from tbe union were not sufficient to |
care Cor IN large family. But when |
the strike ends and my father goes |
back to work | am TO have 1 pair OF !
mittcns," continued the Lao II know
I am because my father said 50 this /
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21

Oakland. Cal. street railway men
are now paid a maximum of 40 cents
an hour OTTER ten years Of service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21

There are loo,oOO,o)o acres OF for
est land in British Cclmuma wi.r
stand Of So0.0oo,oOO0oo fec, Of com.
mrrcill timber.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21

Presidcnt-Eetu AaaItio. Chicago.
Treasurer--John Salmu, Hancock.
Socretary-Jacob Jarvis, Houghton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-14
CHANGE DIRECTORS
OF UNION PACIFIC
But Government Win Not Submit TO pi.-
solution Plans Until Northern
Road Changes Onfcials

NEW YORK. Jan. i3.-Chaur.s an
Hounced today In the directorate of The
southern Pacific Company are he'll. ved
10 be the direct outcome OF last v'scL.s
. ..pnter'nceS at Washington between A.
torney General Wickershan and ra,,re-
sehtatiNes OF the Hartman futcrests 80
OF the Southern Pacific protective com
~ is understood that the A,,o--e,.-
General then Informed n : Toy.t,
chairman OF the board OF dfrectors -, 80,
iSIfv"tutrn racine. and Frank 4 Vandor-
~ anu VI. l. Schin. members 81 tbc
"p,In. that he would consent 10 no ais
"lut!on plan until the Southern parIe-
board was relieved Of the men Nh, bnit
''.'''ar positions in Union Pacific
IN IN point OF fact. some of tho ncvr
southern Pacific directors Ion. 49, -,
intimate relations with the Ijarrt,'a,,
aHiHated interests. but IN is sssttr,eJ
thht the changes in the SofrfLern pa,-te+
hnard VIII be satisfactory 10 fbe ~
partment Of Justice. ~ wv i'e-
II Is frankly ACKNOWLEDGED that ,n.
Eltu 10 separate Union pari6r .rd
Southefn Pacific now centcrs aIfopetter
HI"uhu ownership Of Central Pacific IL
i".ihated IN authoritative ouarters
lnat Mr. Wickersham will offer No III. 60
,."h u" The Union Pacihc's acquistfio,, 80
central Pacific. if ~ ran bc -.lf .,'i M ~
Insiders ''''" racine
on the other hand wall Stree, belt.,.s
NeIy considerable part or fraction 80
s,- ss southern Pacific majority viii r.
iur" 10 reliuquiSh control az tertr.i ~,
'lnc except hy legal derraa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-14

viction. Any one of the FIVE verdicts
OF guilty was enough to bring about
the punishment imposed upon him.
The end OF the long-fsught struggle
in the Senate came early in the az
ternoon, when the vote was taken on
the first article of impeachment.
With gallery doors locked to prevent
the movemcSt of spectators. and an
unaccustomed hush prevailing
throughout the chamber. the Senators
arose in their places as their names
were called and pronounced the word
guilty in almost inaudible tones
The vote on the first charge. that
Judge Archibald had corrlIptly infu-
enced officials of the Erie Railroad 10
sell him the katydid culm dunn at
Scranton, resulted in his conviction
by vote of 6S TO ). In little COM
mlttee room of the gallery floor. be-
hind guarded door. Judge Archibald
his wife and his Son Hugh sat
throughout the afternoon as the Sen
ate voted upon the charges against
him. The first vote of conviction was
carried TO him by his son from the
gallery. After sentence had been i'm
posed upon him, Judge Archibald and
Continued on Second Page1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-14

~ revenue on uxurics. said Mr TN.
dcrWOUd. so thdt We can put "a less
taN on the necrssitics Of lie. Where
there is large percentage of imports
We do NOT want fn cut Tho rates We
are dcslrous however. of cutting the
rates where th'r is mo- competition
and no revenue
Samuel KridJ and = o. Kin of
BRIDGEPORT Conn vino said ho was
agent ~ one of tho largest mauufac.
turcrs in DIE line iu tho world. die
agreed as io European trust machina.
lions
Representative Palmer uf Tcnnevi
Nania. in a persistent examination of
witness Cheney. designed 90 bring ouf
that The SILK manufacturers wanted
To Keep az hich ds possible the rates
on tho cheaper silks. that anpeaI TO-
the mechanic and Workman class.
asked N The dufy ON these choapar
silFs did NOT actually XIV fo the manu-.
iacturor SO. replied Choney. IL
goes to tho Workmru For every dol.
Jar YOU might Fof hy reducing tho tar
~ Won would take two dollara away
from the workmcn through decreased
wages
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-14
JAMES NJ cox
NOW GOVERNOR
New Chief Executive Of Ohio Inauou.
rated With Impressive Cere-
monies Yesterday -.
Intenigencer Bureau.
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. IL.


With delightful weather and with
ceremonies the most elaborte In years
James VI. Cox. newspaper man and
until recently congressman from the
Dayton district, was inaugurated today
as the 43rd governor of Ohio. The
oath OF Office was administered by
Supreme Court Junice John A.
Shauck. also OF Dayton. the only Re
publican Office holder in the state
house at this time. Thousands OF
people from all over the state with
a. few distinguished men from a dis
lance. were attracted by the event
and there were Pany marching clubs
IN the parade which took place this
afternoon. Following the parade there
was public reception in the state
house with another this evening
Tonight the inaugural bali was
held. participated in by upward OF
hve thousand persons. Lieutenant
Governor Hugh l.. Nichols. State Aud
ltor Vic DOnahey. State Treasurer ].
=. Brannan and Attorney General T.
;. Hogan also were inaugurated to-
day In his inaugural address Cover
nor Cox dedicated his services to the
case OF the state and declared The
government belongs to the people and
their cooperation is needed al this
hour in upholding the arm of the
executive. so long as his stewardship
is faithful"
After taking the oath and kissing
the Bible. Cox turned and kissed his
aged mother. who sat near him during
the ceremonies
While the inaugural ceremonies
we're In IrogTcss az noon a score Of
prisoners from the penitentiary min
gled with the guests Among them
were murdercrs and pickpockets
They were all honor men. and we're
assisting the Adjutant General in NOV
ing and tearing down platforms and
clearing debris.
In part Mr. Cox said.
To the People OF Ohio.
] indulge the hope that endorse
ment will be given 10 n change in
custom made this day in taking from
the inaugural address that part which
deals entirely with recommendations
70 the General Assembly. and submit
ting nv views 10 that body in writing
j he growth In the activities and SCOPE
of our government entails "A legisls.
tive message Of such length a. 10 on
cruach on the propfities of this sol
emn occasion and work n distinct
inconvenience and discomfort to the
ORGANIZATIONS and individuals. who
in patriotic fervor. desire 90 partici
pate In the arrangements that ara 20
follow
Ohio is wonderful state and rich
In The tradition that inspire Il proud
citizenship. Her fertile soil ufcfur.
esque beauties and delightful climate
attracted 10 her borders n sturdy race
CcOntinusd on Page Bight)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-14
JODGE ARCHIBALD GUILTY AND is IMPEACHED
CONVICT JUDGE
ARCHIBALD ON 5
OF THE CHARGES
Senate Then Votes Extend the Extreme Penalty and Arch
bald Is Impeached and Barred for I;f, ss.ss,r
Stripped of His Office, and Forever Disqualified Fcn Hold
ing Position of Trust, He Returns Home

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Robert w.
Archibald. of Scranton. Pa. for 20
years an occupant of judicial posi-
tions upon the Pennsylvania State
bench, the Federal district bench and
the United States Commerce Court.
was to-day adjudged guilty by the
United States Senate of high crimes
and misdemeanors"; was stripped of
his Office and forever disqualified
from holding positions OF public honor
or public trust.
The conviction and judgment came
as the conclusion of the impeachment
trial that has been pending i'm the
Senate since last summer on charges
that Judge Archibald had been guilty
of misconduct and misbehavior as a
judge. and that he had corruptly used
his judicial power TO further the pri-
vate interests of himself and his
friends in the acquisition of coal
lands. properties in Pennsylvania.
Guilty on Five Counts.
Upon five OF the thirteen separate
charges brought against him by the
House of Representatives, Judge Arch
bald was found guilty. Upon the
other eight the Senate voted him not
guilty. the majority in some cases be-
ing against him but failing of the
two-thirds majority necessary for CON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-14
FREE LUMBER AND SILKS
EXPECTED BY DEMOCRATS

WASHiNGTON. Jan o. -rroc
rough and dressed lumber. hcun and
squared timber. shingles. h'hs and
fonc" posts. retention OF approximate
By tho present high farn OH tho
higher grades of silks and reductions
in The cheaper silks used by the com.
mon people. and pcnaIzinc. drastic
tarih bar fo shut out 'dtnamifed-
siIkF we're indicated today aa parts Of
fhe expected Democratic revision pro
gram
Tho house committee on wavs and
means devoted fhe day ~ hearings on
fhe wood and silk schedules Of tho
farih laW and when the Testimony and
examination were closed The scru
mont favored tho inclusion of those
provision. possibly Together with free
meats. iu Tho tentative tarin plan tho
committee viii frame to submit fn tho
extra rrra.u ION ~ congress
Ihc burden ~ tho Testimony ON fho
wooden schedule was e. plea for Tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-14

preservation of the present tarin
rates
silk. involving immense interests.
presented cOmplexity Of tcchnicali
ii"s perhaps greater than in any other
thirteen schedules of the tariff Law
Silks. according 10 tIorncc u
cheney. Of South Manchester. Conn
as spokesman for the sin nanufac.
Jurors ~ thc country. Depend upou
fashion if women want ANYTHING
they'll pay the amount they have 10
Eet Co.,"
Woman always wants something
mar looks fancy" said a. a Sfreuli N
NcW York. waving aloN n haf lining
while Joining With Samuel Eridcl. an
other importer. in protest against the
present tarin ON tclvots. ribbons and
pther Things silks are Injuries. that
n, mo. stlks commented Chairman
ndorwoud of the committee
VIZ Underwood outlined his view in
which Do represents ths Democratic
majority ~ The committee that will
Irnmo tho new schedule
We want 20 Ect a larger amount