davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
Personal breefs

Bige Barker perdicles a June frost.
Let er come, say wet would help cool
things off. Bige 10 allus perdicktin
something or other.
It pains us considerable to Z nounce
that the new subscriber whose name We
expeckted to nounce in this wk's ishue
changed his mind & subscribed for the
Hardscrabble Banner.
Miss Milly Underwood come out last
Sunday wearing a pr of white shoes
and also a pr of what she calls OPEN
1y at distance we thort she was in her
bare feet. Milly says white shoes and
stockins is all the style, but in our opin-
Ion they look ridicelus.
Lime Peterson, while cleaning out his
well one day last wk had his foot to
slip on him while climbing down the
ladder and fell with a splash into the
we'll. Now Lime will haft to clean the
well agin-
Hez Andrews tried to sharp up his
axe on the grindstone tother day by
holding the axe with one hand and
turning the grindstone with tother, but
he axidentally cut one finger, which
bled like stuck pig. Hez then give il
up calilatin the axe was sharp enuff
1t looks sort of rainish as we GO to
press. but then you never can tell-it
don't allus turn out like it looks in this
world.
We haven't notised emmy new sub
scribers subscribing for the Bugle of
late. Why is this we ask? Why don't
you support your home newspaper and
thereby help a almost lost cause. as we
might say:
We also haven't notised emmy persons
paying us anythink on their back sub
scripshions lately neither. Small con-
tribushions received with great cheer.
Hi Cranky, while moving his lawn
with scythe last wk moved down
some flours which his wife set much
store by. Hi and his wife amt spoke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
Party BY Amelia

Miss Amelia Tucker, our raining sos
siety queen, a nounces that she will give
q seleckt soshiable affair on her front
lawn next Friday evg if the weather is
favorable and if 1t amt then she'll give
it inside the house. Amelia will have
the lawn lit up by Jappyneesc lanterns
& win serve Use cream & cake. Only
the aleet of Bingville has been invited
and them ~ don't belong to the aleet
hopes it win rain.
Amelia says this is only the first of a
brillyunt number of soshial open air
fune1eshions which she win give during
tha aaanuaef aeason
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
Job Not Wanted

Whoever has went & circulated the
report in Bingville that I want job is
mistaken. did want job last wk and
I'll admit I said so, but / don't now
and I wouldn't take one if could git it.
Sinst then I have got a attack of
hives and as for Z job, don't need it,
being ~ ! have all the work scratchin
which can attend to.
(SiueD HANK DEWBERRY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30

Hens in Bingville & visinitty has been
laying eggs like everythink lately. As a
result the supply of egs in Bingville at
present exseeds the demand.
All Hen Weathersby is paying for
eggs per doz at the present writing is
10 cts per doz, which amt skeercely a
cent each per egg, and Hen says he
amt partickler whether folks brings
their eR4s to him even II this price, be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30

ing ~ there aint no cali for egg At the
store and he can't only git Is cts per
doz at the co seat, and that a profit of
only cts per dor don't pay him for
the trouble of making the trip.
Owing to this fackt folks hereabouts
Is eating their own eggs up about ~
fast as the hens lay EN-, not becux they
like eggs, far from it, bat becux eggs at
only 10 cts per doz is cheeper to eat
than most ennythink else 4 person can
think of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
Stick Your
FLIES
TO


Being As flies has begin to git
turrible thick in our midst I have
went and laid In q big stock of
Hypaper which you ort to have
some Of In your house At oncti
This fly paper I have for sale l. .
great thing to ketch flies on. The
way it works l. thiss
A fly comes filing along and
lights on a sheet of this fly papsr
and sticks fast. Then he begins to
waller around and try to git loose,
but the more he walters the
liter he sticks, until he gifts an
mussed up and dies in his tracks.
Then hundreds of other flies come
along and does the same thing. I
seen SOM of this fly paper at the
co. seat tother day when l was
there on bizness & pleasure. Il
lookt to me like a purity good
thing, so thort 1 would git some
of it for sale in Bingville and I
did. Why be pestered to deth bv
flies when you can ketch EN- with
out no trouble tall? This flypaper
works while you sleep. You don't
haft to watch it to kstch flies ON
it. Just place it in some conspickus
place where you won't forgit and
60 and set down ON It and waif
for results. l sell this flypaper n
the rate Of 5 cts per sheet or 3
sheets for 10 cts. Come in and
examine it. Order Your flypaper
of me before it is ali sold out be-
cuz it will sell like hot cakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

The rent consists of garland OF roses
every June, and needless 60 say the gar
land is duly forwarded, and is a thing
of beauty, as IL ought to be.
In September every year two faggots
are paid at the law courts by the City
Remembrance as rent for lands held by
the city corporation from his majesty
the King. This official not only has 10
deliver the two faggots. but he has TO
see that they are properly received and
accept duly signed and witnessed res
ceipt for them, which is filed in the city 8
archives.
The authorities OF the Isle OF Portland
make a queer sort OF collection every No
vembtr on behalf OF his majesty. II is
called the Kings Halfpenny"; but as
a matter OF fact every cottager on the
island pays a farthing. every cottage with
a garden halfpenny, and every man
with an acre OF land or more threepence.
This is called "quit rent"
When the King lately went across the
Channel to pay his state visit 20 Paris he
ought TO have been attended across the
hriny ocean by the present representa-
tive OF Solomon Attheld. 20 whom King
John gave his lands on condition that,
whenever he or any OF his successors
crossed the Channel. the said Solomon or
his heirs should be in attendance to hold
up the Kings head when nc was seasick.
His title was the Royal Headholder
However, as the last monarch 10 call for
this service was Edward !. and, espe-
cially as his present majesty Is a sailor
II is very unlikely that the existing Solo
mon was called upon TO perform his func-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
p0SEs AND GEESE
DUE KING AS RENT
..,,.;s's Ruler Could Also Collect
poridge, Snow and Faggots
if He Chose.

~ the rents which are King
So, due from certain of his loyal
Seo'e ,. are "more honored in the breach
suO''I ~ the observance" It would GER
man surprise King George and Queen
tsihis 90 the Lord of the Manor Of Ad-
N~s in Surrey. should suddenly ap-
dine' - nIank down on the royal break
peS' me the bowl OF porridge which
fss' ,,,utes his yearly rent in acknowl-
so''e' .t of his sovereign's overlordship.
eoss,ner the present owner of the
ne nstates in Scotland regularly pays
foU" we cannot say, or whether the
DIS .', Is likely. shuts his eyes TO the
hnie' of the bucketful Of snow which
o'n S,e -,shtful due. As the estates are
is n'' sno Nevis, there would certainly
near S,esculty in obtaining trainload
DC ~ once year, and probably even
Of s'V" o,,,, in summer; but, as the King
oUV LIE use for snow, probably the
n n.s,si is never paid -. $500. !.
Ten'S different and much more de-
Vu',' Int IS the one which has been
si'so'' 20 the tenant Of Crendon, in
ch~. .',-rhor ,shire. from time immemorial
kgCkiht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
MAINE
THE NAPLES
WINTHROP, MAINE

can ideal place to spend vacation. Beau
,if,itiv situated in Names hunting ana nsn
ING district near Lake Maranacooh n oos
.'oaa,shies modern conveniences. Rate, slv
and sI2 per week Apply J. H. cooMbs'
osa West 1920 st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
marlborough Elenbeinl

jos,. ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
----...n WHITE & SONS COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

tons Nevertheless, there Ia no doubt
that n the King 70 desired he could call
upon the tenants OF the Attfeld estates
20 do the service by which they hold the
tenure of their land.
IL the King should pay visit TO Ayies-
bury-where the ducks come from-tne
Inhabitants are supposed TO supply him
with three cells II II is winter. and with
two fat geese n II In summer. II the King
should visit Chichester. by ancient usage
he ought Immediately to demand string
for his crossbow, and II the King should
be engaged IN war and riding at tho head
OF his troops. II would be incumbent upon
the successors to the Corbet estates, In
Shropshire. 70 provide him with q hitch
of bacon every dayl--Tit-Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
BOONTON.

GREEN POND HOTEL, Newfoundland. y.
on Mile Lake. Bathing. fishing. eanoeinl
dancing. tennis pool. bowling Write forbookl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Ocean rooms and meals. $500 10 $500 q
week. C. DELL Ailenhufst. N. j,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
PENNSYLVANIA.
PocoNo MOUNTAINS.

NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN-whsre you
can catch trout. Greatly enlarged. rooms sii
su,. Now open. Booklet Srssso
ssssion. Lack. n. r. W. J. u. D. fhicS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
THE OTHER SIDE OF IT.

you don't seem enthusiastic about ele-
waiting the stage"
NO" said the theatrical manager. The
more you try to elevate the stage. the
more depressed the box Office seems to be-
CONFETTI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Askitt-Do you believe in the survival
OF the fittest?
Digwell-I don't believe in. the survival
OF anybody | am an undertaker.-Ilt-
Bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
BRADLEY BEACH. N. J.

LsksassaHats| Exclusive Jus r. family hotel sia up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
EASY TO BELIEVE,

The "Swanky" One-I'm smoking g ter
rible lot Of cigars lately.
The Other (bored TO distractionp-1t
that's one of them. they are terrible lot.
--Tit-Bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
ALLENHURST.

The Beacon House. $3.50 per week. Misses
Place & Mccall. Box ss. Keansburs. y. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
LONG BRANCH.

sss ,SA,lNeH. N. J.. INVITES YOU FOR
set. ms season. Write Publicity Depart
ssr,snsisy,. rial. for Souvenir Booklet. II you
ra4s11st making trip by automobile look up
fo1ta MAYOR D. B. NEWCOMB.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
Knights of Columbus.

Arrangements have been made for a
uahclns party ana social gathering in
connection with the next regular
meeting of Calumet Council Knights
VI 'olumbus to be held in the Laur-
Ium bank hall on "Wednesday evening,
leo' 4. II is expected the gathering
VIII be pleasant one.
Another event which has aroused
considerable interest among the local
members of the order is the plan made
i"r an upper peninsula gathering in
"'IIuette on Sunday. Feb. 20, at
"hl'h the fourth degree VIII be con-
'erred Tor the FIRST time north of the
STRAITS This will be the first oppor-
'""''N Tor many of the local members
!" 'lkr this degree without travelling
" metropolitan centers where it has
'''E been conferred heretofore 1t is
p'"paple large delegation of copper
country members will make the trip
" Marquette. 1t has not been stated
srI, what degree team will have charge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
X. Of G. e. Decree Team.

The newly elected officers of Gar
field castle knights of the Golden
Eagle. We're installed at the regular
meeting held Monday evening by
Richard Martin. In Connection there
was social session.
Garfield Castle has under way "a
plan Tor the organization Of degree
stan While many of the former ac-
i've members of the degree team have
Ieii the city, there are sufficient
number OF old members available and
II Is expected strong team can be
secured
The officers of the lodge will hold u
meeting sunday morning to discuss
plans for the activities of the coming
term II is probable one of the fea-
lures this year will he an interchange
III meetings between the copper coun-
uH ana iron country branches. De-
gree team competition between these
branches will be fostcred and should
prov" an important step i'm the devel-
ophhent OF the degree work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
ECZEMA SPREAD
ALL OVER BODY
Began on Cheeks With PimpIes.
ltched Badly. Caused Disfgure-
ment. Had to Put Mittens on
Him. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Eczema Left Him.

Roxbury. Ohio. -" When my little boy
was two weeks old lac began breaking out on
his cheeks The eczema began just with
pimples and they seemed 10 itch 50 badly
no would scratch his face and cause
matter - run. Wherever that matter
would touch. IL would cause another
pimpe until IL spread all over his body.
10 caused Disagreement while IL lasted.
He had fifteen places on one arm ani
his head had several! The deepest places
or his cheeks were as large as a silver
dollar on each side tie Was so restless at
night we had To put mittcns on him 70 keep
him from scratching them with his finger
nails He could not sleep because l put
those mittons on which would not allow him
20 scratch and then he would wake up aud
be cross. If he got little too warm at
night IL seemed TO hurt badly.
I'VE tried treatment and he didn't get
any better lie had the eczema about three
weeks when we began using Cuticura soap
and Ointment. ! bathed him at night with
the Cuticura Soap and spread the Cuticura
Ointment on aud the eczema left. (Signed)
Mrs. John White, Mar. ~ 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much
for poor complcxions, red, rough hands, and
dry. thin and falling hair, and cost SO little
that il is almost criminal not 10 use them
Sold everywhere. Sample OF each mailed free.
with 32-p book on the skin and scalp. Adj
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. r Boston
ss-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura SOAP will find IL best for skin and scalp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21

ism; witness the decline of ancient
Greece"
Rev. Edward A. Marshall, who lee
tured on church movements in the
middle ages. said:
THE emancipation of our day of
worship from the dead works and
spiritual blindness of the middle ages
ought to make church going today
popular, because of the blessings To be
found. Then il was indulgence. in
stead of repentance; works instead OF
faith.
Now we are living in the clearer
light of revealed truth the mysteries
concerning sin. salvation, fellowship,
worship. and service are cleared away
and we have a certainty about every.
thing. which ought To make the church
the mast attractive and helpful insti-
tuition in the world"
The supreme value of the Go-to-
church sunday campaign Is it's ten
dency To unity the denominations in
the general movement" said Rev. l.. H.
fitzwater The get together spirit
ought To develop basis on which the
denominations may remain unified"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
BAT NELSON is BROKE"
Poor Ventures In Mining Ventures Hit
Him Hard.

Is Battling Nelson broke? 1t is "a
hard matter To believe that the lighting
Dane has come To the end OF his string
as a boxer and gone broke at the same
time. In his ring career OF II years he
mas pulled down more green persim-
mons than any lightweight in the
business.
There must he something To the re-
port as Nelson let IL out after his bout
with Wolgast, for which he got some
thing like $500, that he was badly in
need Of ready cash. This appears
plausible to those who know him, as he
has made several losins investments in
real estate and mining propositions,
besides venture IN New Mexico
ranch and another in California. which
turned out To be white elephants"
Billy Nolan, his old manager. stated
that Bats" money hal been sunk in
several doubtful mining schemes which
haG failed la materialize on any thing
but the paper.
Coupled To these non producing Ven-
lures in the financial world il Nelson's
= iihi uIol'bSlllbll anu, uS lie is not
given to alcoholic eXces5 one must nat
urally come Ia the conclusion that Bat
ling Nelson is property poor.
Seventeen years is a long time To
stay in a game which h. the toughest
IN the world To beat. clean up on every
deal and then at the end find you have
only been playing against the check
rack
Nelson Is a native of Copenhagen,
Denmark, born June ., 1882. making
his age little over II years. He didn't
lose much time after hr cleared the
at the pier in getting busy
with the ''mitts.'
His initial appearance was with Kid
Wallace at Hammond, Ind, Sept. 3,
1896. Wallace was the mascot with |
the Wallace circus. and Bat, by stop
ping him i'm one round. laid the foun-
cation of his fortune. which was one
large round silver dollar
lie has taken more punishment in |
his time than ten ordinary boxers |
could stand up under and wound up |
each time with "A grandstand finish and |
grin
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21

Mora ,h,r ,oo ch,rohos ,,.oro nan
-
Moody church' CHICAGO last sunday
To promote plans for church
Sunday Feb. I.
r,o snoo,,ors t,o,,,aos D.. pa,,o,
'- N''' ''''''''''' 'e> ''''' VI '"o eN'e'i'''i'
department OF Moody Bible institute
Rev. e. Il. Sutcline Rev. Edward A..
NarshaII. T. q Sellers. and 4 q ro.
., ,.,,. +. tit, IN,
=
-, ,.
-. ...,..,, -, n A.. -,
- -, -, 49,, ,,, -
-, - -. -
:, -, 1.,...,a .,. 80.
- .,.'.,, 60.
-, -. a.. 'a.1,,s,'.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
An Order From Afriea-

The market for products Of NUM-
sing plants is not confined To America.
Some of these products are i'm de-
mand even on the dark continent"
The Munising WoodenWarc company
recently made IA shipment of ITS prod
ucts 10 Cape Town Cape Of Good
Hope, Africa. The OUTPUT of this COM
rany includes sugar maple bowls, but
ter molds ladies, cnamclcd and plain
handle rolling pine bakers rolling
pins, pastry rollers. cake rollers,
spades, mixer spoons kraut forks, po-
tato Washers clippers. meat carving
boards, breat plates scissors ana
pincher fish tongs clothes line reels,
crown clothes filters, towel racks,
churn dashcrs variety urnines and
various other articles To which addi-
tions are constantly being made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
oath Anniversary.

ON Saturday evening, January "a
the members of Calumet lodge. |. @.
.. T., will observe the forty fourth
anniversary of the institution of this
branch of the order. There will be "A
social session and dancing in the Cal
umet odd Fellows hall. In addition
To the musical and literary features.
customary of such an occasion, there
Will be an address reviewing the his
tory Of the order and Calumet lodge
by Rev. Luther *. Long, and other in
teresting features. The members of
Elizabeth Rebekah lodge will serve
refreshments. II is probable the pro-
gram for the gathering will be an
nounced in a few days.
Treasurer-kate Cooking.
Warden-Christine Rapson.
Confederation BENEFITS.
'haplain-Lillian Laury.
X. =. To y. G.-Mercia Waters.
l.. :. To y. G.-Alary Hamilton.
X. =. To Y. G.-Ethel NJ. Jeffry.
l.. :. To V. G.-I.inda Uren.
Inside guard-Jessie Ham.
Outside guard-Josephine Reed.
Following the work of installing the
Officers social session was enioved
and refreshments We're served.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
BIG BROTHERS
WILL GET BUSY
rlks to Form Definite Plans at
Meeting January 20

The big Brother movement. which
v,s taken up by the Calumet lodge
~, Elks the latter part of December Is
mn, IA be relocated To the background.
Nh. members Of the order who are in
,.rosted propose To form definite plans
for putting the principles Of the effort
irto actual operation AT the meeting
f. be held one week from tonight, Jam
uary rs.
brother" movement provides that the
members of the Elks lodge assist the
myenie court officers i'm intoxicating
manly principles in the hearts of lit
,e brothers who have gone astray,
uerhaps for the first time. 1t is a hui
nanitarian effort. Through the juve-
nile court the Ellks propose To learn
the names of erring Youngsters who
need guiding hand. Then some GER
min Elk, "A man with a broad under
s,andng of human nature, is assigned
in be the little fellows big brother In
stead of reporting to the court otIl-
Gals, as Youngsters on probation are
expected To do. the big brother keeps
rack of what the boy does and makes
his report for him. The big brother
Is expected 10 make a study Of the
case assigned To him, learn the cause
Of the first erring steps, visit his home
and make a study of his surroundings
and then apply the remedy which
seems best suited TO the particular
ease. There is no publicity connected
with the effort and nothing which
should prove Objectionable either To-
the boy or his parents.
Calumet lodge of f.lks is fortunate
i'm having among its membership a
number Of men who are able To take
mp this work successfully, whose eX-
pcrience viii prove valuable and who
are sufficiently interested to become
volunteers for this service. Some def
mite plan Of operation will he formu-
lated at the meeting one week from
tonight.
Next Tuesday evening. i'm the Elks'
temple, there will be a social session
and dancing for the members and
their LADIES'. Good music has been
secured and Ii is expected the gath
erlng will he fully up To the standard
Of previous social events.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
Charity lodae. 4. Of p.

TWO special street ears will be
chartered by the members of Charity
lodge, No. l3i, Knights of Pythias. for
the accommodation of the members
who desire 10 attend the big golden
Jubilee celebration to he held i'm the
Amphidrome on the evening Of Feb.
~, the iiftieth anniversary of the
founding Of the order in Washington,
II. G. While the members of Houeh-
ton lodge have direct charge at the
for this gathering, the
preliminary plans were made by a
of twelve members repre-
senting each of the five lodges In the
county. 1t is expected il will be one
of the biggest reunions ever held in
this district Members of Charity
lodge and their ladies' will attend in
large numbers. as will the members Of
l.aurium lodge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
Laurium Department
ORCHESTRA TO ENTERTAIN.
Local Organization to Give Weekly
Function Tomorrow Evening.

The Laurium orchestra viii conduct
it's weekly 1oncrng party in the town
han tomorrow evening. The program
follows:
Waltz-My Beautiful Lady.
Two-step-Peg O. My Heart.
Waltz-TEat's How ! Need You.
Two-step-What Dye Mean?
Waltz-Billy Bounce Your Baby
Doll.
Two-tep-Eyerybody Two-step.
Waltz-Love Eternal.
Two step--When the Midnight Choo
Choo Leaves for Alabam.
Waltz--Sing Me the Rosary.
wo-step-Dazzler.
WaliZ-Dream Of Heaven.
Two-step-Too Much Mustard.
Waltz-Ship of My Dreams.
Two step Smoky Ookums.
Waltz-Last Night Was the End Of
the Word.
Two step-lsch Gabibblc.
WaltZ-Doughter of Heaven.
Two step-ln My Harem.
Wedding OF the Roses.
Two step--Kiss Me Goodnight.
Extras
Circular two-step
Rye waltz
Tag two-step.
Rye waltz.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
X orayb Temple.

Plans will shortly be formulated by
the new officers OF Korayb Temple, ID.
.. Is. X, Tor the annual midwinter
ceremonial session. Whether this gath
ering will be held in Iaurium or in
the Portage Lake district has no, been
decided and probably will no, be un-
Ill the anniversary celebration of the
Pythian order To he held in Houghton
ON FEB 10, when members of the
Dokay branch from all parts of the
county will be III attendance. Web
ster Dock, Of Hancock. is the new ex-
ecutive officer of the Dokays and Vic
tor t'redd, of Hancock, ~ the new sec
rotary. II seems probable the next
gathering will be held in Hancock.
Owing To the disturbed labor condi-
tiOns the annual fan ceremonial in
October was given up. but 1t is
thought there is no need of further
delays, as the strike * practically
over.