davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-18
ONE WOMAN HOLDS FOUR
COLORADO CITY OFFICES

Colorado city, Col, April II. ny
virtue OF the adoption of an amend
ment to the city charter, Mrs, May
zimmerman was elected police mag
istrate, city clerk, city auditor and
city treasurer of Colorado City. Mrs
zimmerman originally was a can
didate for the office of city clerk
but the amendment adopted gives
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-18
$25, 100000 IN PARCEL STAMPS.

Washington, April H. More
than 100000 parcel post stamps,
the face value of which exceeds S25,-
100000, have been supplied to post
offices since the establishment of
the parcel system. This business
has increased so rapidly that it has
been found necessary to double the
daily output OF stamps The largest
order filled this month was for
100000 worth for New ork City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-18

The Board of Education is MAX
ing every preparation to reopen
the city schools next Monday, the
2lst inst Parents are reminded
that II is important for the child
ren's progress that every pupil be
present the first day and attend
regularly in order that the school
work may be thoroughly done and
thereby insure the annual promotion
at the close of the year in June
School work is as important as any
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-18
Look to Yonr Plumbing.

Rheumatism as a result of kidney
trouble. stiff and aching joints, back
ache. lumbago and sore kidneys, all
yield quickly to the healing and
curative qualities Of Foley's Kidney
pills. They regulate urinary irregu-
larities, and restore normal action.
John Velhert, Foster, Calf, SAYS:
II suffered many years with kidney
trouble and could never get relief
until | tried Foley Kidney Pills
which effected complete cure
Contain no habit forming drugs. -
Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-18
POLICEMAN KILLS SELF
BECAUSE OF WEATHER

New YORK, hpri. IL Too much
rain and rheumatism were respoa-
sible for the suicide OF william J.
schwartz, a pairolman of Broohlyn.
The policeman had been suffering
much from rheumatism and had
been on sick leave a great deal The
dampness Of the last week had caus-
ed him intense pain When the
weather did not improve he went I'd
his room and shot himself
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-18
Schneider Cnn to Provost.

Monte Carlo, April IT, Maurice
Provost, French aviator, today
won the Schneider cup for hydro
aeroplanes, which carries with 1t a
prize OF $4,000. The other starters
were Roland Garros, Gabriel Espanet
and Charles T Weymann.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-18
MRS. EAT0N'S FIRST
HUSBAND is FOUND.

Rockland, Mass. April Il Dr.
Henry Aainsworth, long sought first
husband of Mrs. Jennie Eaton, the
y widow OF Admiral Eaton, has been
found. Because he now is ready to
come forward with important evil
dence relating to his former wife
and the circumstances surrounding
her marriage to Admiral Eaton the
prosecuting attorney mas moved to
reopen the investigation
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-18
Roberts Yale Swimming Captain.

New Haven, Eonn, ApfiI IT.---
Paul Roberts. 1914, Sheffield
Scientific school Of Buffalo, N vi,
Was today elected captain of the
Yale swimming team. and A. M.
Hammer, 1914, Brookline. Mass.
president and manager.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-18
APED OMAN BURNED TO DEATH

Pontiac, H., April II Mrs.
Eleanor WhAaler. SO years old, was
burned to death this afternoon at
her home near here. She was piling
fuel on bonfire when her clothing
became ignited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-18
TWO ILLIN0ISANS TO
SPEAK BEFORE WOMEN.

Washington, April H. Senator
Lawrence Y. Sherman of Illinois and
Miss Julia c. Lathrop of Chicago
will be speakers before the annual
Of the National Council
of Women, which opens here to.
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-18
TENER SIGNS DIRECT VOTE BILL

Harrisburg, Pa, April 17.-Gov-
ernor Tener announced today that
he had signed Che legislative resofu-
tion ratifying the amendment to the
federal Constitution for direct cleo
ton Of United States senator's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-18
ORR ELECTED CHAIRMAN
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF CHESTER PENITENTlARY

Springfield, H., April Frank
Orr of Nit Sterling was elected
chairman of the board of commits
sioners of the Southern Illinois peni-
tentiary al a meeting OF the board
held today. n, Y. Choisser OF Har-
risburg was appointed warden of the
penitentiary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-18
Detrolt Man Imports Some Birds.

Detroit, April 17.-Nearly 500
song birds, imported from England
By Henry Ford a local manufac-
turar. arrived in Detroit last night
and win be given their liberty on
Mr.. Ford's farm near this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-18
NOTICE,

To all merchants and others who
have eashed city vouchers issued by
the Labor committee kindly present
same TO banks as soon as possible
w. II. WOOD,
Chairman
3-f7 II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-18
Says Sage Tea Mixed With Sulphur
Restores Natural Color
and Lustle.

Gray, faded hair turned beauti-
fully dark and lustrous almost over
night, is a reality, If you'll take the
trouble to mix sage tea andsulphur,
but what's the use, YOU get a large
bottle Of the ready to-use tonic.
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy at drug stores here
for about 80 cents. Millions Of bot
ties OF "Wyeth's'' are sold annually,
says a well-known druggist because
it darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied
You Just dampen sponge or sole
brush with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur and draw it through your hair,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-18
Recommended for a Good Reason

af,9aF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT iUI UVVH NNaSVIf
Because they cured him OF kid
~ ~ ney and bladder trouble, G. II. Grant
asW $50 Waverly street, Peoria III,
r3yss
i yi,a tells the result of his taking Foley
Kidney Pills "Backache and con-
gested kidneys made me suffer in
! tense pains Was always tired and
YsssEfioating specks bothered me. Took
Foley Kidney pills and saw big I'M
pPovenant after third day. | kept
a.u.. sssl until entirely freed OF all trouble
i RpsAkit Suffering That's why recon-
mena, Foley Kidney Pills. They
cured me" They are tonic in action,
quick in results.-Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-18

business and should have the Cd.
operation Of every parent
T. c. CLENDENEN.
Superintendent City Schools.
April t1th. 1913
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-18

CHICAGO ILL, APRIL &c. 1918
TRAVIS A. KIElMEL
MANAGER KIMMEL THEATRE CAIRO Ill
YOUR SHOW BEGINNING THURSDAY AFTERNOON 81 MOORE
AND ST. CLAIRE PRESENTING COMEDY sx1r ENTITLED
COUNTRY LANE" BoUDINI BROTHERS WlZAGBs Or ACCORD
EoN AND JOE MAGEE BLACK FACE c0NEDIA7 III LNE REAL
HOT COMEDY,
BoUDIM BROTHERS ARE HEAD1n,ERs Oh ELL. FEATURE
THEM TO LIMIT GOING FAR AS THEY ARE REAL GOODS
INTERSTATE AMUSEMENT CO
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-18

Batteries Scott and SchaIK,
Mitchell and kahler, O'Neil.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-18

Batteries Member and Bush,
Thomas; o'Brien, Collins and car
rigan
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-18
American League.

batteries Groom and. Henry,
Ainsmith, Mcconnell aud Sweeney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-18

Batteries Hall and STANCE; Lev
erenz, Stone and Agnew.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-18

Brooklyn Philadelphia, ne game
scheduled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-18

Batteries Mathewson and WIZ
son; Perdue, James and Rarriden.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-18
o o o o 900 o
0 BASEBALL NEWS. o
. 0 o o 0 o
National League.

Batteries Cheney and Bresna-
han; Grlner and Wingo
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
FOLKS LAUDS HEALTH LAW
Commission Secretary Replies
TO Brown s Criticisms

Homer Folks. secretary or Governor
suizers specia. public health commission
has issued an open letter IN reply 10
state Senator Elon r. Browns criticism
of the new health law
Mr. Folks begins by saying that the
new health law Is one OF tie most pr.-
sressiye acts written on the statute hook,
of tnis state in many years anu tn In.
opinion 0f the public health experts gives
New York for the first time oportuntt,,
to take the lead .u public health work
3ir. Brown Is quoted az saying that the
new health law provides for health
commissioner who shall receive $500. i.-
stead or $3.50 and deputy. at "A salary
OF 5000" Alr. Folks reply Is that the
salary FOR the health commissioner has
been 5000 and there mas long been "a
deputy commissioner Of health although
he declares Senator Brown statement
would have 70 appear that this Is a new
office.
Referring % Senator Browns charge
that the commissioner and the council
are 20 be made up largely OF New York
CITY physicians Mr. Folks SAYS that two
members OF the commission are from
New York city. while six ars from up
the state.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
MAYOR TO USE A TROWEL
Will Lay Cornerstone Of New
HOSPITAL Building.

Mayor Gaynor and Meibert B. Cary.
president OF the board OF trustees OF the
New York Homeopathic Medical College.
will take the principal parts Thursday
afternoon az the laying Of TIE corner
stone OF the first OF four new buildings
20 be erected az 9th street ard Avenue
A for the Joint use OF the college hospital
and Flower Hospital. The Mayor will
make an address and other speakers will
be former Controller Herman Metz Mon
sisnor p y McMahcn. director OF Catho-
lic charities. the Rev. Or. Luther p.
Wilson. resident Bishop OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. and Or. Eugene r..
Porter State Commissioner OF Health
The FIRST OF the new buildings. which
is now under construction. Is 90 be the
private patients building. Il is being
built at an approximate cost OF 5000 Oo0.
and 10 is planned 90 erect all four OF the
new buildings az cost OF not more than
81 900 00O The three % be begun IN the
near future will be- used. respectively. by
Flower Hospital. the college hospita. and
the Nurses Home
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
WANT FREE PORT HERE
FOR FOREIGN GOODS
Merchants Investigate Plan to
Create Neutral Customs Zone,
as n City Of Hamburg.

The advisa5ility Of establishing a free
0orr Boz this city. similar to the famous
free port ot Hamburg. has been taken
up 1y tha Merchants Association OF New
York The question has been laid before
the members by its committee on fore!rn
trade and ~ a general sentiment IN It's
favor is found 20 exist. the committee
VIII probably recommend that the asso-
citation eudeav0r Oh have provision made
t7- 90 in the tariff law
4 free port. 30 is explained by the as
s0c,auon. is neutral customs zone. 70
which goods may be imported without
payment of duty so long as they DO not
cross the boundary or the free port. Tn
this city it would be- an inclosure where
imported goods might be- discharged, then
repacked. sorted. mixed or otherwise
treated without payment Of duty. II
shipped 90 the interior they would have
t1 pass through the Custom House. sam
plies and stocks OF goods on consignment
might be held in the limits OF the free
port without payment or duty, and man
there receive imported raw material duty
free
The foreign trade committee consists OF
Paul Fuller jr chairman Lucius r..
Eastman. ir. +. A. De Lima. c. F. Greg
0ry. j. A. Terry. Gustav Vintschger. Silas
J. Webb Thomas H. Downing and Will
IAN II. Douglas
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
KING KID" ABDICETES
New Ruler Enthroned in Engine
COMPANY No. 26.

THE king is dead Long live the king "
The king Of Engine Company 26 in
West 35th street near Seventh avenue.
IS not dead. but has abdicated. and 4
new ruler has been erthroned The for
mer king Is Kid. large coach dog. ma 80
cot OF the engine company FOR fifteen
years until the municipal parade about a
week ago. Then he voluntarily relin-
Quished his throne
Another coach dog. Younger and small
er but otherwise much like Kid. walked
into the engine companys S home yester-
day and acted as II he would ike 10 stay.
In a few hours he was unanimously ac-
cepted as mascot. being dubbed Deacy.
after one OF the men 20 whom he seemed
% take special fancy
Old King Kid is taking his ease az the
home OF samuel Chapman. fireman. IN
The Bronx. Chapman is the veteran
driver OF the company's engine He
marched az the head OF the division Of
honor men In the city parade. having
won mis- rewards IN the Baltimore IRE OF
1902. He Is the only member OF Engine
Company IS who went from this city
20 assist IN subduing that coniiagration
Kid vent with him
Chapman, who Is ffty-four years old
led the dog IN the city parade Before
the procession ended Kid fed Three
days later ne appeared az Chapman 5
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
ART IN HUSBANDS PLACE
Because of It Charles o. Sher-
idan Gets a Divorce.

Reno New. May 3 - Charles Oscar
sheridan. a decorative architect and mu-
sician or New York city. gave re-
marsable explanation OF his marital diff
nculties iu the divorce court last even
ing and gained a decree OF divorce from
sarah Mcdonald Sheridan. professional
singer who he testified lived a the Ma
ronal ART club. New York The plain
tin testified in part as follows:
she ~ a talented woman. having n
large musical clientage In New York city
and devoung her life 20 that. except
when engaged IN concert tours. When
we were in Europe one OF the greatest
masters of music and art there declared
that she was one OF the most wonder
ful musicians IN the world Among her
reasons she gave me for not Joining me-
IN Los Angeles, where [ went for my
health. after her agreeing 20 do so when
/ left New York. was that she preferred
her associations and companionships
there with Miss Margaret Wilson. daugh-
ter Of President Wilson. who was one
of her pupils. and others Of such con-
genial environment. which she could not
give up.
As soon as our daughters wedding
was over last July. she promised 20
come West and Join me as agreed. but
she never did Notwithstanding my re-
Deated imDortunities IN extended corre-
spOndence nave spent fully s. 5000
on nv wffes musical education. includ-
ing six years study In Paris. We were
married tn Atlanta on June l5. 1892
Mrs Sheridan accepted personal ser
vice and was represented ct a local at
torney. but made no opposition 10 the
granting OF the divorce
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
STOWAWAYS MAKE A HIT
Work So Pleases Captain That
He Offers Regular Jobs.

TWO stoWaways OF unusual types ar
rived here yesterday on board the Ameri-
can liner ST Paul They made such a
favorable impression upon Captain Pas
SOW that ne sang their praises 90 the im-
rnigrat!on officials When the vessel was
a day out OF port Robert Howarth. twen-
ty-one years old. and William Hooson.
twenty-five. walked into the engine room
ard asked 90 see the chief engineer
who are you7" asked the chief
We're stowaways' replied Howarth,
"and We re- ready for work
well you'll get work. said the chief
"OT with your coats and get busy with
the rag and the polish.
THAT suits u.s. replied H0bson cheer
fully we work for what we get and
Wen come pretty near getting what we
work for which is a ride
ITO the brass" shouted the chief
You'll certainly work for what you get
here"
The two made a big hit later with the
chief He had % make them stop work
and take rest Captain Passow heard
OF the industrious stowaways and said
he would Ike 20 employ them They will
be deported but If the captain has his
way they will come here again in the
81 PauTs regular crew.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
MOURNERS SEE H0LD-UP
Patrolman Battles Brothers
Who Waylaid Engineer.

a nold-up was committed Saturday a.
Cherry and Roosevelt streets, IN view
of the mourners Of a funeral procession.
Two hiEhwaymen attacked an assistant
engineer or the Clyde Steamship Line.
They we're arrested and dragged 20 the
police station after they had wrested his
club from Patroiman Frank Gltnernan
and had dealt him vicious blows.
Frank Ambresi, forty years old, living
az no. al Cherry street. was the engineer
attacked. He said he was robbed OF so.
but the money was not found on his as
sailants.
When the ho.d-up men had gone
through Ambresrs pockets they ned into
tenement house al 40. 50 Cherry street.
pursued by Patrolman Gutherman. VINO
caught them and dragged them down 20
the street There they put up a stir
Aght With the help Of Ambresi they
we're taken 10 the oak street police sta
t.on. where they described themselves as
Jerome and Thomas Shea. brothers.
tnirty-one and twenty-eighr years old,
or No 255 William street
Gutherman was transferred two weeks
ago from Park Row 90 patrol Roosevelt
street where complaints OF hold-ups OF
men employed on steamships were becom-
ing very numerous. Gutherman arrested
four hold-up men last week.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
STILWELL TURNS STolC
Reading His Diversion ana
Visitors Stay Away

steoreu stilweu convicted state
Senator spent his nrst day In the Ionlos
priIosophicauy He had no visitors ana
,as-sd much OF the time reading tne
raUqraper accounts OF his conviction ior
br,berv stlweu denied himself 70 re-
porters. sending down word ne naa no
statement % make.
The shock and humiliation follo"lhs
the verdict Of the jury showed theih-
selves plainly on Saturday night Wneh
ne wa assigned 90 cell NO. L6.
For a long time the prisoner nerVousiy
raced his narrow quarters. Then he grew
more quiet and went TO bed. he arose
soon after o'clock yesterday morning
and sent 90 restaurant for breakfast
which he ate with a zest.
In contrast 20 his fearful attitude al
the trial. sulweH endured MS gloomy
surroundings with fortitude. He took MS
exercise with the other prisoners oy
walking around the courtyard.
The Senator mad requested friends ana
members Of his family not 10 call on
him. He seemed keenly interested IN the
reports OF the outcome OF his trial
srIweTs attorney william r Byrne.
returned 10 his home in Albany satur-
dav after the trial had ended. The as
sociat- counsel. Robert VI Moore. said
last night he would call on the prisoner
to-day 20 talk over questions relating 10
rhe appeal which will be taken. No action
would be- taken Mr Moore added. until
sentence is passed ON Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
TRY HARD TO END STRIKE
Sabbath at Wharton Devoted to
Prolonged Conferences.

Wharton. y. D.. May -5.-smarrng under
scatching criticism from Adjutant General
Wilbur F. Sadler. 1r.. Wharton is on the
verge Of a last effort 90 settle It's strike
problem. Conferences were held all day
yesterday between strikers represent
atives. representatives of the mine own
ers. citizens and the military aid and a
proposition viii be laid before the men TO-
morrow morning. There is believed % be
d bare possibility that the strike can be
settled
Adiutant General Sadler has been her"
for the second time. coming IN response
% the call Of Sheriff Giuen for troops.
The military aid has strongly deprecated
the calling out OF troops. and he lays the
blame on Wharton people for dragging
the name of Essex County through the
na.re" in the disorder that has prevailed
here
"The situation is terrible said the
general. 1T would be too bad II we had
10 send 1500 troops TO preserve order that
the towns own officials should preserve.
Il would cost the state many thousands
OF dollars"
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

A tramp among the sboO,
takes timel
Most men like to find ms
what they want at the frs
store they hit.
No doubt that's what keen,
our big business growing
bigger.
Quantity and Variety to IN.
vite YOU in.
Values that make Iife-lonc
friends.
Mems Spring and Summe,
thousands of EN-.
Every size from 32 to q
Every pattern exclusivelg
ours.
Suits. SI8-to S48.
Solo" socks.
Silk shirts.
StraWS.
Low shoes.
Everything men and bows
wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
az az AZ
Warren ST. 18th ST. ;4th 5.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
RICHMOND BOROUGH
GETS RID OF RUBBISH
More than 1000 Cubic Yards
of Excess Material Removed
in 8 Davs' Clean Up

---- ---,-..,-- --I,I- -I---I -1--raI.-r I-efI-
-. ...---.,,,,,,,,.. 2 s,te-la
-.....s - ise- a,sa, H., the
-,- - r,o,.,.,.,, prasi-
,-.. -, t,.,,.-s.o,, s,,,sr-
.... ty.,-,,,, ~ s,-oa+ clean
,-,, b., u,----o-5 ard D~ n Mcmillan.
80 .-. r,...,-.-,.,. or Heslth were in
-,,-,. and .,oy .v,ressad sa-isfact-or
-. .... -.-..f. --s.-. v,era a ~ o1bic
-. ....-.. -,,-.-,or .,t., from, the
-. - .,,.. .i.-.a d,,.s and a,
-..,, ,., -, 49,. ,..,,-. -,. o,,,,,,- NJ
-..,...... ,..,. ...-,. -. - NJ --o-,-
90, --..... 80 ..i.. -,.,.s-,,r p
-..--.-.-.-, -, 80 - and
l-. 80 4.....-...,t
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
DREADNOUGHT ARKANSAS SAILS
Damage Inflicted by Accident IN Cuban Waters Re-
paired and She Leaves Navy Yard to Rejom
the North Atlantic Squadron

The Dreadnought Arkansas left the
New York Navy Yard a. 1915 o'clock yes
terday Afternoon TO reIoin the first d.-
vision or the North Atlantic squadron, 20
which she belongs. The warsEip hal
been al the yard since March 4 for re-
pairs. The damaged plates on her bot
tom we're replaced six weeks sooner than
expected. and a. a cost much less than
$4,000. the Original estimate.
The Arkansas was turned over to the
government about eight months aGo 1v
the New York ship1uuding Company. OF
Camden. y. j.. and is the latest type Of
fighting craft she carries twelve l--lncn
guns and 100 officers and men.
The trouble that brought the boat -7
the yard occurred on February Il. while
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

the vessel wae passing through the chan
mel leading to Guantanamo Bay cuba.
She struck an uncharted reef ripping
her outer skin. Her inner skin was .4n-
injured except u one place. Her water
ught IllAHeads worked. or she would
have suffered t1e fate or the Titanic
She went from claa t0 Norfolk Va.
where she remained "a few days 90 COM
p.ere' hey tests. Tho Arkansas then proc
ceeded 90 this citr for repairs. Her cap
tain. Roy a. smith. VINO was iu the COM
a.ng tower at the time OF the accident
and aer uavgauug officer. Lieutenant
William Woods smytH. We're tried b.
court martha. The trial ended ON May d.
The findings OF the court were forwarded
TO Washington. and have not been made
public.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
PROBE OF TOWN EXCITING
Spring Lake Citizens Deeply
Interested in Alleged Shortage.

Spring Lake. y. j.. May 2.-There IS
much interest here IN the INVESTIGATION
that is to be made into the financial con-
dition OF the borough. following the ap-
pointment yesterday by Supreme Court
Justice Voorhees, OF Herbert W Hill. an
expert accountant. OF Newark. and shor-
man Dennis. formerly an auditor FOR the
New Jersey State Board Of Education.
90 make the Investigation and report
back 10 him by July l.
The attorney for the borough officials
has fought the application for an in
vestigation since Frank s. Hedden. Of
Philadelphia. a summer resident. to-
getner with about twenty-five other prop
erty owners. made the application several
months ago.
The Investigation will embrace all dis
hursements Of the borough officials dur
ing the last FIVE years and involves al
legged misappropriauon Of $500
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
HALEDON WOODS AGAIN
HEAR HAYWOOD'S CALL
Auitator Urges Paterson Strlk-
ers to Picket Mills and
Keep Workers Out.
PlNCHOT AIDS QUINLAN
Convicted Leader Announces
Contribution Of $500 TO De-
fence Fund - Churches
Have Mass Meeting

Paterson. N j.. MAY 25.-A crowd OF
almost 5000 gathered in Haledon Woods
This afternoon and listened TO speeches by
wuiam o. Haywood. Elizabeth G1riey
Flynn and others Of the Industrial Work
ers OF a-e World. The inaammatory note
so evident m previous oltoursts from
these leaders Has distinctly lacking to-
6av although Haywood and the others
we're ins.stent rnat the strikers remain
firm
Evidently anticipating a break in his
ranks on Tuesday when some OF the broad
silk veavers are expected 20 return 10
work. HAYWOOD urged the strikers ID
picket the mills on that day
"Uniess you picket the mills you may
as well give Up the strike. he said
want YOU an t1 ger out on the picket line
especially ON Tuesday morning. Co prevent
the break taat is supposed 90 have taken
place iu the ranks.
Patrick Quinlan. the convicted leader.
VINO also spoke at to-day meeting. de-
cIared he had received O. contribution o-
S5oo from Amos Pinch0t toward his de-
fence fund and also a letter from Ar
p.1cnot promising bis support 10 GUM
lar.s present difficulties.
All the speakers emphasized the fact
that the strikers are just as irm to-day
as they were when the strike began. last
1,.,-,.,-,. They ~,6iriile5 the efforts of
tn4 .rewzraDers TO make 30 appear there
was a break in the ranks.
Adolph Lessls. one Of the leaders, a1-
.-.---5 h.. -.f4 ~ +rs -as-
air heel,l+S '',-C -. 80 -. -,.,s~. D.,
s..- 49, nod offered -.,s free rsa