davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-07

Patriots Memorial Chapter, ID. A. r.,
held its monthly meeting Tuesday at the
residence OF Mrs L. b. Olney. ol17
. street northwest. There was a large
attendance OF members and inyited
guests. After the routine business, Mrs.
Arthur, Glenville Dunn gave several
vocal numbers. including Somewhere
a Voice Is Calling" by Tate: DE Con-
par Moon." by Shelley, and Good -bye >
by Tosti. Mrs. Dunn was accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Grace Dufour
Brown.
Mrs. Olney took pride in showing to
her guests a gavel made from a spinning
wheel that belonged to her great-great-
grandmother. Frances Scott, who mar
ried Woodin Foster, of the sixteen
that went to Machias. Me, and were
the first settlers there. He with col
Ben Foster, took part in the revolution-
airy war. defending the harbor and some
OF the bullets used We're made from a
pewter teapot and some spoons that be-
lonSed 10 his wife when they lived in
England.
Those assisting Mrs. Olney were Mrs.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

The Abracadabra met Wednesday even
ing with Mrs. y. w. Preston. 143S Ames
place. The response to the roll call. War
and Peace" brought out stories of the
SiVii war by the veterans present and de-
scriptions OF several ludicrous conditions
py those who We're not veterans.
The subject specially considered by the
club was travel. Mrs. Mary W. Story
save an account Of her ten-day visit 10
Holland. representing the District Z,
delegate to the International convention
oi woman $ cubs, which met at The
Hague last May. She was fortunate
enough to secure accommodations in a
private family during her stay and was
Thus enabled To obtain view of the pri-
Nstie home life of the Dutch. at the close
81 her payer remarks We're made by Mrs.
l.. -. Hardy and Mr. and Mrs \. Y.
Casanova. describing The Hague as ii ap-
reared TO them in their recent visits TO
that city
The second paper OF the evening was
by Mrs. T. e Clafin. and described her
trip 10 the Yellowstone Park and Yosem-
lie valley last summer.
During the evening Miss Emma Nc
Causland played a piano solo. A soprano
number was rendered by Mrs Mabel G..
Lindsay, with violin obligato By NJ. D.
Lindsay. baritone solo was given by
Newton w Preston. with violin obligato
by his son. Donald Preston, accompanied
by Miss Wines.
Refreshments were served by the hos
tess. capt and Mrs. i4emuei Warner
were elected TO membership.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Education Notes.

Education Notes.
Kauai, Hawaiian Islands. has twenty
seven open-air schoolrooms i'm regular
use.
Three Cinnamon are among those
stpdying forestry at the New York State
College of Forestry, Syracuse, n. Y.
How to bind dflapdated text books so
that they look almost good as new
is taught in manual training classes at
Hampton Institute. Hampton, Va.
A social service bulletin is published
by the Public Library of this CITY, for the
purpose of making known TO social work.
erS the latest information in their field.
There were five schools and 80 pupils
in the Brooklyn kindergartenS organized
by Supt William H. Maxwell fifteen wears
ago; now there are 10000 children In the
kindergartens of Greater New York.
city has just secured an appropriation OF
$4,000 with which to operate during the
coming year after-school play centers i'm
163 of its school buildings. Each of these
play centers will accommodate from 30
to $50 school children. The school yard
and the school gymnasium will be used
for this purpose, and will remain open
from 3:30 to $50 pm. The expense con-
sists of $3.50 for the director of the CEN
ter and 81 per session for extra janitor
service, making a total of $3.50 for an
afternoon center accommodating approx
mately 300 children, or about 1-6 cents
per child.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
titled Needles and Thread" enlivened the
afternoon Refreshments were served.
CERCLE DE PLAISIR CLUE.

The Cercle de Plaisir Club gave a pri-
vate dance Thanksgiving evening at
Naval Lodge Hall. The hostess of the
evening. Mrs Ella Woodward. was as
sisted by William J. Johnson. Miss Edlth
f. EIiason and by Eastern Star officers
of 1ofo Miss Irma Gibson gave an eX-
hibition of new dances. Among out-of-
town guests were Robert Davidson, Ne
yada: Miss Allen. Rochester, n. T., and
Mrs Joseph Okeefe. Overlea, Nd
Evening star., 1913-12-07
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ART CT

The Columbia Heights Art Club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. William
Ethel. The president. Mrs. Augustus
knight. presided All the officers re-
ports We're read and approved. The treas
urer. Mrs w. b. Turpin. stated that the
club had raised its quota for Federation
Club house fund and the same would be
turned over to the general treasurer at
the next meeting Of the federation.
\ parliamentary drill common er-
rors in procedure was given by Miss
Elizabeth Warman. The response to roll
call brought forth comments on current
topics Mrs. Lendell Conner, jr. read an
article on domestic economy. Mrs. NJ. +.
$ Davis spoke on congressional mileage
Mrs. William Grayson Foote cOmmented
on the suffrage meeting of the morning.
Miss Cornelia II. Hill read humorous
selection. Mrs. Ellis Logan spoke on The
Art Of the Ancients, Mrs John Fl. Stokes
read poem entitled Sunlight and Dew
and Mrs. Sarah Wolhaupter read the
poem 'Epithalamium. Mrs. Raymond
/. Ford gave complete report of the
last meeting of the District federation.
After adjournment the hostess served re
freshments. assisted by Mrs Ellis Logan
and Miss Warman.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
slpDoNs DRAMATIC CLUB.

The Sjddons Dramatic Club held us
initial meeting lately at the home of Miss
Siddons. the director. The purpose OF
the club is the fuller appreciation or elo-
cutim and dramatic art Monthly recitais
will be held for critical study, and TWO
performances will be given in the spring
at one of the local theaters. The follow
ing officers were elected for one year:
President, Miss Glennie Tomlinson; vice
president, Miss Maud Stinson; secretary
Miss G. G. Meyer; treasurer. MISS OhVe
Hodges.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
ANTHONY LEAGUE.

The Anthony League held its usual at
home Tuesday in apartment 12l, the
Portner. when w. j. Colville spoke on the
Rational Development of the Will" In
another address, Wednesday, his subject
was "Theosophy." considered as an AID
TO individual and race success. At the
leagues regular meeting, held Thursday
evening in the parlors of the Portner.
Commissioner Frederick L. Siddons spoke
to a large company on the need of the
participat ton of women i'll the District
government.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

COLUMBIA UNION. W. {. T. L.
Columbia Union. w. &. I. L. held a
short business meeting Wednesday
evening at headquarters. 522 9Th street
northwest. which was followed by a
reception given in honor of Mrs. Suessa
II. Blaine of New York and this city.
Mrs. Blaine has just returned from
Milan. Italy. where she was sent as
a special delegate by the government
to the International Non-alcoholic Con-
gress.
Mrs. Grace C. Morris, Mrs Blaine,
Mrs +. 5. Henry. Mrs. T. T. Moore and
Mrs Benjamin Iineback We're in the
receiving line. The guests We're well
coined and presented by Mrs. Sidney III.
Phillips.
The refreshments were served under
the direction of Mrs. Kathleen Martin
and Miss Emma Fowler.
During tie evening Mrs. Blaine
briefly outlined her trip and gave a
resume of the congress. DR.. Dinwiddie,
national Legislative superintendent of
the Antf-Saloon League. spoke of the
plans Of the congress for 1915.
There were many visitors in attend
ance.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
INTERNACIA KLTBO.

The lnternacia Klubo Esperanto held
an election OF officers for the ensuing
year at its Monday meeting in the Stew
art building. The progress of Esperanto
is evidenced by the fact that the Office
Of secretary-tr easurer had to be split
10 subdivide increasing lahors" The
, clubs former president. y. ). Guimont
was reelected for a third term. Other
officers elected are G.. She'll correspond
Ing secretary; DIR. ID. &. Leahy. treas
urer: Miss d. c. Condron. assistant treas
Srer. Visitors are welcomed.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
..SUNFLOWER" BRANCH. ID. s. {. s.

StNf ~ W Elk bRANCfi. u. =. =. =
The Sunf1ower Branch of the District
Sunshine and Community Society. Miss
Eva jackson, branch president. met
Tuesday evening at the Alabama the
home of Miss NJ. Jane Moor branch
secretary. The evening was spent de-
vising ways and means of bringing sun
shine into the homes of the unfortunate
at Christmas time. An appropriation was
made TO defray the expenses of sending
fruit. flowers and Christmas cards to the
hospitals, home invalids and to the Home
for lncurables. As a society. the men,
bers unanimously decided that the name
of the Home for incurahIes ought to he
changed to something less heart-reriding
ard hopeless. The branch through one
of its members. is assisting 10 support
young lady at the tuberculosis Hos
pital. After the regular business of the
evening Miss Wild played a piano solo
and Miss Katherine OBrien sang II owe
is the Song of Life" by Evelyn Hahn
Refreshments were served by the hostess
Those present Were Miss Eva Jackson
Miss Mary Wild. Miss Clara Phelps. Miss
Ida kidweil, Miss Ethel Cooper. Miss
Katherine OBrien and Mrs Thomas
o. Bren.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
OPTIAIIST Club.

The Optimist Club. connected with the
Church of our Father. Universalist held
its December meeting Tuesday night at
the residence of j. William Lee. LOS
Maryland avenue southwest
Rev. W. W. curry delivered an ad-
dress on Constantine the Great" and
Miss Alice {. Atwood. upon Helena,
the mother of Constantine.
Dr. Curry. who is in his ninetieth
year spoke easily in strong. pene-
trating voice. and held the undivided at
tention of seventy-five members of the
club. Music was furnished by friends of
the hostess. and refreshments were
served. President Francis a. Everts
presided
Evening star., 1913-12-07

Short coats cut almost in bolero smart
ness are worn side by side with long
three-quarter coats. having basques dis
playing hip pleats.
The newest evening gowns have the
corsage cut very low in the front, and
show in the back, which reaches
almost to the waist line.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
WASHINGTON READERS, CLL.R.

The Washington Readers Club met
Tuesday evening in the ComStock
Studio. There was a large attendance
of members, both active and associate.
names have recently been added to the
membership roll.
Until the present the club met the
first saturday of each month. but 1T
was decided late in the previous sea-
son to change to the first Tuesday of
each month that evening being favored
by "A majority of the members as q
more convenient one.
The club was called to order Tues
day evening by the president Miss
Emma L. ostrander and the program
opened with paper on Methods Of
Memorization," by Mrs. j. Ernest Smith.
a discussion followed the reading of
the paper, in which the members pre-
sented various methods of securing
the best results in memorizing the lines
Of play or recitation, sermon or ad-
dress.
The second part of the program con
sisted of AN Evening of Folklore"
and was as follows: English ballads.
THE Cruel Brother" and Edward,
Wiley .. Ison; Celtic folk tales
Donald OF the Burthens tRev. James
MacDougalD. Miss Ada Louise Town
send; THE Tailor and the kllnure
Animated Corpse tRev. James Mac
DougalD. James r. DAILY; scotch Seieo-
tions. For Conscience Sake 81 M
Barrle), ReN. Dr W Nllildin II. Wcuu'i
spoon.
After an intermission the club met
for the business session when 1oi-
lows the program for each regular
Ineating and several matters Of inter
est were discussed and acted upon
Rehearsals have been In progress 1or
some weeks of "The Cricket on the
Hearth" the dramatization of Dickens
Christmas story, which will be pre-
scented by members of the club later IN
the month The members of the cast
will he as follows: Miss Grace Ross,
Miss Lenora De Grange, Mrs. Theodore
Willis Miss Lulu G. Adams and MISS
Ada Louise Townsend, and MeSSrs.
Maurice II. Jarvis. Posey j. AitlZer Ed
ward a. Townsend and Victor Y. Mar
Evening star., 1913-12-07

NATIONAL INDIAN ASSOCIATION.
The Washington Auxiliary OF the Ma
tional Indian Association will meet We'd
nesday, from to 5 o'clock. at the resi-
dence of Gen. and Mrs. Hoxie 1852 X
street, Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian
affairs, will give an address. All inter-
eSted are invited.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
WoMAN's SINGLE TAX CLUB.

WOMAN'S SINGLE TAX CLUB.
The Woman's Single Tax Club met Mon
day evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Mackenzie. 81 7 street north
west Plans were made for holding the
national conference of the Fels fund
commission. which is to convene IN this
city January Is, 16 and II. Col. II. Mar
Evening star., 1913-12-07
W. \. HOME ECONOMICS.

Economics met Tuesday evening at the
Public Library. Miss Emma s. Jacobs,
president of the association, presided
After short business meeting the speak
er OF the evening. MIR. Lane of the Ag-
ricultural Department gave an address
on Vocational Training" and the place
which il holds in the education of the
present day. Concluding remarks were
made 10y the president.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
STANTON SUFFRAGE CLUE.

The annual meeting of the Stanton
Suffrage Club of the District was held
recently at the residence of hrs n
Monroe Hopkins. Mrs. Nina +. AlIender
recently elected president of the State
Equal Suffrage Association OF the Dis
Evening star., 1913-12-07
FLORENCE CRITTENTON WHEEL


Mrs e. j. Price, 2332 1st street and
Mrs. Emma l.. Wright. 200 A street south
east. united in entertaining the Florence
Crittenton Wheel Club Thursday after
noon at the home of the former. The
Crittenton bazaar was the principal sub
iect considered. A guessing contest en-
Evening star., 1913-12-07
POLITICAL STUDY CLUB.

POLITICAL T. STUDY CLIB
The Political Study Club met Friday
afternoon at the Stafford Lanier place,
the president Mrs. l.. Is. Thomson. in the
chair. An original paper on The Four
Most Famous Women OF the Bible was
read by Mrs. Caroline Kent. The chair
man OF committee on entertainment. Mrs.
Henry Churchill Cooke. has planned
series of social evenings for the coming
season the first card party, 10 be
given in January.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
CERCLEDEs DES PRECIEUsES RIDl-

The Cercle des Precieuses RidicuieS met
"Wednesday evening at the residence OF
Mime. Becker AS it is proposed to give
a short resume of the life and works OF
one of the French poets or writers at
ach meeting the evening was devoted to
La Fontaine." Mile Marie Becker read
la vie de la Fontaine": NJ y. Belfort
recited lie Corbeau ct lie Renard NJ.
Georges Muret read lie Chene ct le
Roseau," and lie Loup ct lie CHEN; Nj.
Becker and Nine. Hindmarsh gave ut
tie comedy entitled lie Gland ct la
Citrouyille'' and Mile. Stow read an
original poem. lie Hibou ct lie Paon, a
clever imitation of LA Fontaine': Nine
Bean gave several selections on the
piano.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
RJ-TH BREW

The Ruth Brewster Chapter. ID. A. r..
met Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs Blanchard, :03;. Avenue of the Pres
idents. The meeting was called to order
by the regent. Mrs Maud Lipscomb
Greenawalt. Two new members were ad-
mitted. Interesting business was trans
acted. The circular letter addressed TO
the chapters by the District ID. 4. r.
officers was carefully discussed. An APP
preparation was made of $40 to be paid at
once toward the salary of an additional
probation officer for the Juvenile Court,
more money TO be given later if needed
by the ID. A. r. committee on this work.
An appropriation was voted toward the
sum needed to beautify and improve the
grounds around Memorial Continental
Hall The regent urged the members to
take an active interest in furthering the
plans for the proposed extension of street
car service TO Memorial Continental Hall
Final arrangements were made for the
illustrated travelogue to be given under
the auspices of this chapter for the bene-
fit of the mountain schools.
Mr. Blanchard of the reclamation serv-
ice gave a talk upon educational work
among the mountaineers of South Caro-
lima. Additional guests We're welcomed.
after the business meeting, and social
hour was enjoyed. Refreshments We're
served by the hostess.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
MONTICELLO CHAPTER. II. y r.

Monticello Chapter. u y. Il. met Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. Burk-
holder. 1S2;. NJ street northwest. with the
regent. Mrs Beach. presiding. \ paper
the history of the chapter was read by
the historian, Miss May Adele Levers.
The report of the treasurer showed the
chapter to be in a prosperous condition.
The exercises We're interspersed with
music and refreshments We're served by
the hostess.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

PHIL SHERIDAN w. X. g
Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps
held its annual election for the ensu-
ing year Tuesday evening. The officers
unanimously chosen We're: For presi-
dent. Marion Is. Parker: senior vice
president, Mary Van Ness Fauth;
Junior vice president. Sarah A. Bunyea
chaplain. Jane n. Brideham: treasurer.
Sallie Price Ferren: conductor. Isabella
\. BontZ; guard, Helen +. Stone. Dele
gates to convention. first. Katherine NJ
Phillips: second, Eleanor c. Scott;
third. Ida NJ. Galloway: fourth. Jennie
X. Cusick. -hternateS, Carrie NJ. Curry
Ida w. Lawrence, Amy j.. Carr and
Dina NJ. Chaconas
Evening star., 1913-12-07
81 NSHINI. CLUB.

81 NS1INE+ t11I II.
The Sunflower Branch of the Sunshine
Club met Tuesday evening at the home
of Miss Moor, the Alabama. Ways anC
means of spreading good cheer were dis
cuSSed by the members and a social
hour spent. Refreshments were served
and solos given by Misses Wild and
O. Brien.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

trict, resigned president of the Stan
ton Club. and Mrs. n. NJ. Hopkins was
elected to I'LL the position. The other
officers for the coming year are: Mrs.
jennie Munroe. executive officer: Mrs.
Harvey w Wiley. vice president: Mrs.
Jennie Munroe and 4diss Emma Gillette,
dean Of the Washington College of Law,
both charter members of the club. hon
orary vice presidents Miss Helen Mum
roe, recording secretary: Miss Jane +.
Hunt corresponding secretary. and Miss
Matte MadduX. treasurer Mrs. ellison
Gardner, Mrs. Francis and Mrs. AIlender
were elected members o. an executive
committee. After the business session
a talk on child labor conditions in Louis
lana was given by Miss Gordon, a dele
gate from Louisiana to the annual con
Nention of the National American Woman
suffrage Association. and factory in
Spector IN that state. Mrs. Richard
Wainwright read original sketch.
Executive Order No. l. Mrs John
JAY White made short address. \
rising vote Of thanks was given by tho
members present to Mrs. Allender for
the efficient work she has done for the
Stanton club.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
CALEDONIAN CLER

The Caledonian Club met Wednesday.
when officers were elected as follows.
Hugh Reid. worthy chief John ID. Hig-
gins, first chieftain; William Jardine. sec
ond cheftain; r. Hodge. third chieftain
William Grant, conductor; ]. Gum. guard
". Petrle, ST, mpfarian; trustees, William
Jardine. DR.. Thomas Miller and Huph
Reid.
The committee appointed to have charge
of making arrangements for the 155th an
niversary of the birth OF Bobby Burns. to
be held January p. 1914. is composed of
DIR. Thomas Miller. A. Douglas William
Grant, r. Hodge and ]. D. Higgins. After
the election the members were enter
tanned by the Ladies' Auxiliary Refresh
mentS were served.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

DISTRICT Il. = +.
The Alexandria committee of the Co
lonial Danes OF America has invited
Mrs Charles W. Richardson and all Dis
trict of Columbia Daughters OF the
American Revolution to attend an anni-
versary service at Christ Church. Alex
andria. Va, this afternoon at $40
o'clock
At this time the church will commeno-
rate the service held there on Sunday
December = 17S;. by the Rev David
Griffith rector Of the church. To cele-
brate the era of peace established by the
departure Of the British from our soil,
the anthem ana psalms used on that oc-
casion will b. repeated. Rev William J.
Morton. rector, viii oiiiciate.
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE.
The Alliance Franchise began it's series
OF French lectures Thursday at the As
senbIy Hall of the Cosmos Club. when
Monsieur Paul Nitry of Paris gave an
address descriptive of the Louvre and
the TuilerieS Illustrated with stereopti-
con views The officers for the ensuing
wear are: President. Henry White. vice
president John B. Henderson,; treasurer,
Mrs C'roziey. secretary. Thomas NJ.
Chatard: corresponding secretary. Mile.
Y. J. NJ Limoges: members of the
board Mrs = w Bartlett. Mrs. Charles
Il Shepard and Mrs. Charles v Boyn-
ton
Evening star., 1913-12-07

Gadsby, Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. Puller, Mrs.
Rafter and Mrs. Ordway
Assisting Miss Remona Zander in the
dining room were Miss Rose Nelson.
Miss Virginia Fuller. Miss Juliet Curtis
and Miss Edna Fultz.
Among those present were: Mrs. Pulsi-
fer. state vice regent: Mrs. G.. r. Small
wood. regent of the chapter; Mrs. and
Miss Price of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold, Mrs. Tuohy. Mrs. Gadsby. Mrs.
Tobey. Mrs. and Miss Curtis. Mrs. FL
lott, Rev. and 4Jrs. Hickok. Misses Nor
ton. Mrs. White, DR.. and Mrs. Cur
rey. Mrs. Gregory. Mrs. Barrett. Mrs.
Stout. Mr.. Butts, Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller.
Mrs. Dent. Mrs. Smith, Miss Zander.
Mrs. Tallnan, Mrs. Conway, Mrs. Glib
son and Mrs. Williams.
The October meeting OF the chapter
met at the residence of Mrs. Joseph
Arnold. 134 9Th street northeast and in
November the Misses Norton received
the members at their home. 1875 Bilt-
more street northwest.
The program meeting. the first held
this season, will be December 16. at
Washington Seminary, 2107 S street
northwest, at O'Clock. T. V. Powderly
will be the speaker, and musical pro-
gram will follow. Members of the u. a.
X. and their friends are cordially invited
Evening star., 1913-12-07

LAFA AYETTE CURPS, NO. 10, ". r. c.
Officers of Lafayette Corps. No. 10, w
r. c. have been elected as follows
President, Miss Laura Macintosh; senior
vice president. Miss Mary Di Mario
Junior vice president. Mrs. Pearl Cauff-
man: treasurer, Mrs. Vina Calhoun; chap
lain, Mrs. Carey: conductor. Mrs. Mary
Nangum: guard, Mrs Kate Perkins; dele
gate, Mrs. Pearl Cauffman; alternate
Mrs Kate Perkins.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

How to bind dilapdated text books SO
that they look almost as good as new
is taught in manual training classes at
Hampton Institute. Hampton Va
Evening star., 1913-12-07

"social service bulletin" is published
by the Public Library of this city. for the
purpose of making known TO social work.
ers the latest information in their field
Evening star., 1913-12-07

Ihree Cinnamon are among those
Supplying forestry at the New York State
College of Forestry, Syracuse, n. Y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-27
sHANK's WORD is LAW
IN HoosIER CAPITAL
Accepts Resignation Of Police Chief
After Acquittai Of Patrolman
For insubordination

indianapolis, Nov. 25.-Martin Hy-
land, superintendent Of police and
William E. Davis, president OF the
board of safety resigned today when
81 policemen charged with insubordi-
nation were acquitted by the board
of safety. Both designations were
accepted by Mayor Shank. The pa
trolmen were alleged to have refused
to ride on street cars at the time or
the strike Of the street railway en-
ployes here few weeks ago.
Captain George v. Coffin was APP
pointed superintendent of police but
refused to accept the position saying
that when the administration changes
on January 1 1914 he would have to
resign. This would reduce him to
the rank as a patrolman.
At the trial of the patrolmen they
testified that Supt. Hyland had coun.
fernandez orders to ride upon the
street cars. lhey Sdiu NC hou Soii
ed for volunteers but that none of
the men were willing to do such du-
ty to protect strike breakers. The
patrolmen declared, however, that
they would have been willing to ride
on the cars II 1t had been necessary
to protect citizens.
After the policemen had been &C
quilted Mayor Shank addressed them
and said that he did not blame them
for refusing to ride upon the street
cars to protect strike breakers. He
declared that in the event of team
sters' strike, which had been threat
ened, he did not wish patrolmen to
ride upon the wagons to protect the
strike breakers.