davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-07-15

Sam Vorenberg is visiting his uncle,
A. Vorenberg, in this city. He for
merly lived ut Wagon Mound.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-07-15

Bob Chambers has returned to this
city from Oklahoma and expects to
remain here for sometime.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-07-15

T. M. Dickens, who was held at
Clovis on a charge of assault with in
tent to kill A. s. Combs, head black
smith in the Santa Fe shops at that
place, was ~re-arranged last week on a
charge Of murder, Combs having died
from the injury inflicted by Dickens
whose bond was fixed at $1,000, pend
ing a grandjury investigation.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-07-15

We can't help admiring the way
President Wilson seems to be bearing
up under the colonel's disapproval OF
his olicy.--Philadelphia Inquirer
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-07-15

John +. Whitmore and daughters
returned Monday from Las Vegas af-
ter a short visit with relatives and old
friends. Mrs. Whitmore underwent
an operation while away and vas not
able to return with the folks,but hopes
to be home O
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-07-15

All kinds Of short orders, cat fish,
fresh from the market. All kinds
Of lunches put up. Poultry bought
and sold. Phone 900. I will do the
rest. j. r. Wells
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-07-15

TEL the News about your visitors.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-07-15

II you are going to travel, now is
the time to purchase that trunk or
suit case. The reductions we are
making will ave you a goodly sum
to spend on the trip. We also are
selling various other articles mt great
ly reduced prices. Read our adj. on
another page.
The M. b. Goldenberg Co.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-07-15

Mr.. Whitmore's big white horse was
bitten by a rattle snake Monday and
little hopes were a%scertained for its
recovery. The horse vas bitten two
times on the head and face. We hope
the wound will not prove fatal as
the animal was "a nice one and will be
quite a loss TO Mr.. Whitmore.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-07-15

New supply Friendship Links just
received, 25c at BLITZ'S.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-07-15

Mrs. Roy Wingrove entertained a
party Of young folks at a lawn social
Monday evening at her home neal the
High School. A delicious repast was
served and a most enjoyable time was
had by those present.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-07-15

N. B. Goldenberg was out from Tu-
cumcari on Tuesday and bought 1000
pounds Of wool from Messrs. Garcia
and Sanchez, the wool being shipped
out the same day.-Endee Enterprise.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-07-15

Miss Christine Finney has issued
announcement that she will give an
Expression Recital at the Center st.
Methodist church. Don't miss this
opportunity to hear this young reader
as she portrays the different charac-
ters referred to in the numbers on her
program.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-07-15

w. Herrle, of the postofice, is in
Colorado on the pretense of getting
rid Of the hay fever, but from cards
received here its seems that his bay
fever has about gone and he is en-
joying the climate and other tthings)
TO the fullest extent.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Collins return
ed Saturday night from IA two weeks
trip through the South, visiting in
New Orleans, Birmingham, Ala, and
st. Louis. They had a splendid trip
but did not have enough time to visit
all the places they had anticipated.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-07-15

Dietzman's new fountain and fix.
lures have arrived and are being in.
stalled in the building next to tn,
News Office, which has been fitted uT
10 receive this fine outfit.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-07-15

The preliminary trial of Harry Rid
ley held at the Court House last Fri
day resulted in the dismissal of the
defendant because of insufficient ev.
idence of guilt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
BULLET HIT 3YsTANDERS.
And Only One Of the Deserters Who Was
Being Pursued.

New York. March ID Sergeant Henry
Wetitine Of The Goth coast artillery L.
5. Al. fred four steel jackcted bullets
from an automatic pistol AZ 4 deserter
be was pursuing At 3Sth street and
Broadway Yesterday The bullets glanced
from tho stone sidewalk one struck
and dangerously wounded = blind ped
dler standing on the corner Another
inflicted 4 slight wound il the neck ~
the deserter. Ioaeph Fieisrhmau 4
third rrnzcd TIE check - Dr Charles
Hunt 81 Washington. y g The fourth
bullet strurk no one.
Fleisehmau surrendered ~ q police sta
ti0u carly YESTERDAY The police tele-
rtone4 to GUteruets Island and Ser
rant Wetitinr vas seut over on thr
uar Iael - thr island FIieschuan sp-
uarrntlr changed BE mind alout rsfofn-
iuq ths armv and started - r1u Ser
eesnt Wetfiuu ofArrrd bin o. halt
FIiass hman Increased De srecd housV
~ and then BE rfrsFrrr 4rru tis p's
tai Do TIE rreauv li'r rran anI uener
% 49, mrtiner rrae1 au HFaadrav laf
Aofraa lsr.H etrlaif SHELTER
efrrenrt Wftfre ari his rfizanrr
werf fatrn to uaHsf statieH Wetfirr
was .1nHraa u1th animis assaut end
rara1sa ir tte rfstaav ~ Isrtafr Bsrrr
e the FHh rnsaf srf iiers A. afTsar
n r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
THAW'S SANITY FIGHT
POSTPONED A WEEK
Meanwhile His Counsel Start on Another
Tack, Trying to Prove His Mat
teawan Commitment Was
Illegal.

New iork. March 10 Harry X.
Thaw's legal battle TO prove that be Is
sane and entitled 10 freedom. is post
poned one week. His attorneys, how
ever. planned to-day 20 bring up before
supreme Court Justice Blur an issue
under which they contend Thaw's corn-
.mitment to Mattcawan was Illegal. The
purpose Of the new move was 20 enable
Tbaw 70 take his case before the appel
late division on appeal.
A. result Of various writs and or.
dors sworn out in Thaws behalf and the
resultant legal tangle. 1haw i in 20
danger % being returned 10 Mattcawan
for al least q month. supreme Court
Iustice Blur. who has signed two habeas
corpus write II Thaw's behalf. said to
dav that Thaw's attorney could. by
means Of securing adjournments. DELAY
final hearing upon tho first writ until
Arril h and Johu B Stanchfeld 1haW's
elaef counsel. said be- iutendel 10 make
such . move
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
DEATH OF JOHN H. sPRAGUE.
Occurred at His Home in East Brookheld
on Thursday.

John n. Sprague, well-known and
esteemed citizen of the town OF Brook
field. passed away yesterday morning at
his home in East Brookfield after being
i'm practically all the winter with a
complication of diseases, the seriousness
Of which was accentusted by reason Of
his advanced age. A private funeral IS
10 be- held Saturday forenoon at III
o'clock. and interment viii be IN the
family lot in the Bast Brookhcld eemc-
tcry
John Hibbard Spraguc was born in
Brookfeld on Nov. s. 1885, the son OF
John and Ruth tTIibbardl Spraguc.
When he was a child, his parents removed
10 Chelsea. and in that town the child
grew to manhood and there he married
lulia Elizabeth Bacon daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George ID. Bacon. In 1867,
they removed TO the town Of Brookfeld,
Mr.. Spraguc carrying on the occupation
Of farmer and dealer in real estate and
cattle. In the Brookheld valley, where
the home place is located, Mr.. Spraglc
acquired considerable real estate in addi-
ton 70 that on which he made his home.
Mrs. Sprague died there two years ago
There are four children surviving they
heinp Dr. D.. G.. Spraguc Of Bsrre, ". u.
Spraguc. an attorney. OF Chelsea. Mrs.
James Angel and Mrs Elwyn haring-
ton. both of Fast Brookheld. Mr..
Spraeie had one brother, who died II
the age Of z years.
Mr.. Spracuc was little disposed to
accent and much less 90 seek. public
Office but be had served bis town in
several capacities. iIe was. however.
quito : close student Of atfairs. and be
had alec given much time in assisting ~
the preparation 9 tWo family gcnealo-
pics. one 81 the libhari family and The
other 81 the Ralph sprague family. Hc
haa Wide acquaintance IN tins SECTION
and made MANY friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
WAGE AGREEMENT
IN MINING REGION
Operators and Miners in West Virginia
Come to Understanding and Bill
Was Tentatively Signed.

Cincinnati O., March l0,The opera
tors and miners of the New River and
Winding Gulf coal districts Of West
yesterday which will cover the wage
rates miners in these two districts for
the next four years.
The operators signed the agreement
and the representatives of the miners
tentatively signed it, subject to a refer
endum vote of the miners.
The representatives of the miners stat
ed that the referendum was mere
formaity and that they did not anticf-
pate any opposition to the agreement,
which will affect about $4,000 men.
The prncipa parts Of the new agree
ment are slight advance in wage rates
for day labor, while the pick and min
ing machine rate will be governed by
the rates in the competitive fields Of
Illinois. Ohio, western Pennsylvania and
Indiana.
Another point in the agreement is the
appointment Of a committee to settle
all further grievances. This committee
win consist OF one operator, one miner
and permanent umpire. The umpire
will only be called upon TO act in case
the operator and miner on the commit
tee cannot agree. but in case the umpire
is called his decision shall be final.
Another part Of the agreement SAYS
that there shall be no discrimination
against anyone on account OF belonging
10 a union, or against anyone on ac.
count OF not belonging to a union.
The agreement holds that nine hours
day shall constitute workday or -
hours a weeks work, and that employees
shall have tho right 10 trade where they
niease
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
SMALLPOX AT WATERBURY.
-Four or Five Cases, as Well as Few in
Moretown Tale District

Waterbury. March 10 Dr. II. A. Ladd
Of the state board OF health was IN town
yesterday and diagnosed four or five sus-
picious cases as smallpox. The fact
that others haze probably had and recoy-
cred from the same without quarantine
makes a clearance Of the disease seem
distant. These cases are IN the village.
II was also learned that three young
men from the tale mine visited al Fred
Robinsous in Stove sunday. who Is now
IN with the disease. The tale mine is
situated in Moretown, and DIR. James
Haylctt was here yesterday 20 lock after
those cases.
One Of them, Frank Morse Of DuX-
hurry. il ID at his home 10 DuEbury with
auinsy sore The family AZ his home
have been vaccinated, and be will remain
in quarantine until al danger Of the
disease = over.
All cases are in quarantine. and il is
hoped that furthc spread Of the disease
may be avoided.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
KAISER'S PLAN FAILED
TO BRING RESULTS
Is the Belief in London and Attention is
Now Directed to Learn What the
Next Move BY Germany
Will Be.
VIII Be.

London, March 10, l2:43 p. m-The
apparent failure of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg's various attempts to reach
Warsaw, the re-appearance Of the Rus
SLAMS over the East Prussan frontier
near Tilset and the allied offensive in
the west have, according to British OBJ
servers, put Germany in position where
she dare not shift any substantial forces
from either the east or the west. IL is
pointed out that the plan Of delivering
q crushing blow in one theatre and then
rushing across the country TO the other
side miscarried on both the fronts.
Considerable mystery, therefore, sur.
rounds the next move Of the Germans,
although the prevailing belief here is
that il will be big offensive in the
west, probably against the British
front.
The British government is proceeding
with a plan to mobilize women TO re-
plaoe tho men needed in the war and
upward Of 700 women, willing to sub
stitute for men, have registered during
The past "a hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19

constitute quorum, except in the trial
Of issues Of fact by the court.
Mr.. Mayo, for the committee on pub.
bile health, has submitted a bill appro-
priating S65,000 for The establishment
Of a home and school for feeble minded
children.
Action by the Senate.
The Senate again deferred action on
the corporation acts, which were spc-
cial orders, by making the bills special
orders for Tuesday forenoon, at the re-
quest Of Senator Shaw, who introduced
the measure.
Third reading was ordered on II. 44f,
the combination fishing and hunting IL
cense bill, but amended so that no IL
censes are 10 be required to angle in
Lake Champlain or Memphremagog. NSen-
ator Roberts wanted the women TO have
licenses, but an amendment offered to
that effect was disagreed TO-
a report of the committee which visit
ed the Industrial school was accepted,
the report showing the school to be well
managed.
Signed By Governor.
an act to ahmed section II of No. l5s
of the acts Of 1910 relating to loans to
officers and employees OF trust companies.
An act to amend section of No. lat
Of the acts of 1912 relating to lights on
automobiles or motor vehicles.
An act to amend section 4,093 of the
public statutes as amended by section
Of No. 80 of the acts Of 1908, section |
of No. 1873 of the acts of 1910, and sec
tion | of No. l45 of the acts of 1912, re-
lating to automobile or motor vehicte
number plates and motor cycle plates.
An act to amend section 2l of No, POI
of the acts of 1912, as amended by an
act of the general assembly of 1915, en-
titled "An act to amend section Fl of
No. POI of the acts of 1912, relating to
the open season for wild ducks" APP
proved Feb 20, 1915.
An act to amend section $3.50 of the
public statutes, relating to watering
troughs.
An act to provide for the organization
of cooperative fire insurance companies.
An act relating to the education OF
deaf and blind children.
The Primary Law Thrown Down.
Heeding not the dire prediction that
the Republicans, Democrats and Social
lists would flock to the Progressive party
and Republican rule in Vermont would
be at an end in two years if party
pledges were not fulfilled, and likewise
(Continued on fourth pagel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
SHOT TORMENTOR
OF EARLY DAYS
Elliott A.wixon Told Officer He Killed
wilfred A. cahoOn for Abuse
During Life

West Dennis, Mass, March lo.-Be-
cause he had picked on him since boy
hood Elliott A. Wixon late yester-
day shot and killed Wilfred A. Cahoon,
according to statement last night by
State Officer Ernest r, Bradford. Aft
er shooting Cahoon. Wixon left bis body
in a swamp, 10 which he had led him,
returned 10 town and gave his revolver
to his victims father, telling him that
he had shot his son.
Young WiXon submitted 10 arrest
without protest, and then told Officer
Bradford the story Of the affair.
"Cahoon was always picking on me"
he said. according 70 the officer. 'iie
had cuffed me and kicked me since |
was a boy. He would never let up. |
wanted 10 get even with him, that's
why | did il"
Wixon. Officer Bradford said, told him
that he had obtained a revolver and
about 40 feet Of line, which he carried
in his clothing. He met Cahoon and
Frank Chase, a friend Of both, on the
street yesterday afternoon, told them
he had hidden some liquor in Cedar
swamp and agreed 20 share il with
them il they would accompany him.
The district Is "dry"
Arriving al the swamp. Wixon took
out the rope and told Chase TO bind
Cahoon to 4 tree "for the fun Of IT,"
Chase refused aud when Wixon drew
his revolver he ran away. Cahoon start
ed to follow WiXon said he fired at
Cahoon. shooting him IN tho temple lie
fired again. according 20 the story Civ
en- out by Officer Bradford, then re-
placed the two empty shells in his re-
yolver with loaded ones, and returned 70
town
Meeting Young Cahoon'- father. Wir
on greeted him with the statement:
u shot Win. Here's the revolver. 'l'm
going 10 give myself up"
TIE was placed under arrest shortly
afterward and Officer Bradford went
10 the swamp. where he found Cahoon's
body. Cahoon was q years old and
WiXon Is Of the same age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
BOMBS DROPPED ON CALAIS.
No Material Damage But Seven People
Were Killed.

Paris, via London. March le.-The fol.
lowing official communication was is.
sued by the war Office last night.
a Zeppelin airship has dropped some
bombs on Calais, aiming at the railway
station. No serious material damage
was done but seven employees were kill
Cd
"ln Champagne We have made sensi-
be gains to the west, 10 the north and
20 The east Of ridge l96, northeast Of Ie
Mesuil The enemy made a counter-at-
tack. but was reVulsed Our gains *
tend eastward into ravine which runs
from ridge 1876 in the direction Of Beau
sciour.
eln the wood Of Consenvoye. north Of
Nerdun. We have carried two German
trenches and made prisoners.
at Harimanns Weilekopi We have
GAINED = ilttle ground IN relation 20 our
previous position The snchy's losses
verr ver7 heavy. HE Trenches Were full
~ dead"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
Attitude Unchanged.
n, Confederate Congress.

on the 18th of March 1863 Fifty
years ago r. day. the confederate Con
gress sitting in Richmond. adjourned
and the civil measure Of the government
n tle couferdcracy came TO az end
There remained but two weeks ere the
citv itself was evacuated
For four years this Congress had been
the legislative body u the eoufederact
On Feh. s. 1851. Alexander H shephens
had moved that the term ''Conerrss
hfnceiofth should - msed instead ~
Convention o. designate thf rsVrescn
tatives ol sIK seeedinc states then in
session in the capitol nt Montgomery.
Aa Pour days later = provisional enn-
stiiution was adopted ard e president
aud siec president eioaeH hy tlis body,
ana 81 Feh r. Howell COTS. thr rfesi-
dent 81 fin Congress. a8minIrtern8 ths
asfh 81 1F,-r - feFersnn Tlavis % aus
time ti.f PROVISIONAL rewrnmeut wee
me is rtrrnautr.t-
Ti.e iast session 81 ti.f Redmond C1u-
rrps- he.ra 81 Notenirf. Iset am5d D
r1rmar far nafi1n far tts ssrsnEt ilsrfr.l
~ 80 nrrrr aui fbs ruisiHF ~ raaneT
But rnsrr asrorstes of rsaas we're nsi-
frr as thr faErF 81 -tfe ea-rifHi ~
leafh ard sH ths sfcrts e. rtrsfn 81
l,rnaFalif near fhr cunferfre urh
Fsrs.8art rsnrln wHs hsla at Fert-ess
NF0-n IN NARA :. fsGs. e tarati.r
u.rrsnrt uas Faszs1 ard at ths en1 RI
a. afssun l1uF nrTFui NEs issurf
srrtr ~ tHrsfHras tr nr auur Hsf
trff 81 tfr sfrafrfs hrmer 90
fr-t- arf Hnr fFsat
~ 4as Fn ~ tia G nn tte
nrr - = ar-rrfnarf 6 r1rssaer cane f-uw
a. rears etE sanss1 tis rHrta--s
sa tarva 8a+m arnaA to rtf
r~r - Hastnr
Ha-nlz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
BY Means of Ice Chute and
Then Made Some Small
Selections
DROPr- -,ssoRGLARS'
/ J ss4@9n nUCTION PAPER
Having Failed to Solve Com
bination of Safe Containing
5000 at VT. Fruit Store

An amateur Rafles forced an entrance
to the basement of the Vermont Fruit
store in the Henderson block sometime
overnight picked his way up the cellar
stairs and collected $5 in small change
from two money retainers. Other loose
and portable articles removed from the
store included a bundle of cigars, odd
samples Of fruit and confectionery. Fra
quelli & Yennetti are the principal losers
by the nocturnal visit of Mr. Burglar,
although Miss Angie Vennetti is minus
pocket book containing 81, as a result
OF the break.
Traces Of the thief were discovered
soon after 7 o'clock this morning when
members of the firm opened the store for
the day. One survey Of the premises
sufficed to point out the place where the
marauder made entry. On the south
side of the store in the driveway leading
to the Barre Steam laundry, Raffies re-
moved basement window, slid gently. it
is presumed, down an ice chute to the
floor and was soon taking stock Of Whist
was to be had upstairs.
The police were notified of the break
and after careful investigation, Offer
John w. Dineen joined the fruit dealers
in the theory that the burglary was COM
mitted sometime after the midnight
watch. Until IL 80 o'clock the store was
open and it was nearly u before the
lights were out and the place vacated.
The police say the streets were MT
emptied OF people until after midnight,
so it is presumed that the thief waited
until everything was quiet before begin
ming operations. Suspicion points =,
yerv amateurish amateur, and il he IS
the guilty one, he may be interested 20
learn that a paper containing minute d.
rections for opening doors picking locks,
etc. which was carelessly left by the
burglar, is on file at police headquarters.
A safe containing nearly 5000 In oills
was untouched, although drawers in
desk in the Office were thoroughly rem
sacked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
HIS MOTION DENIED.
L. L. Moses Must Serve Time in Federal
Penitentiary.

Burlington, March l0.--An adjourned
session OF the United States court was
held in this city yesterday, ut which
Judge Harland II. Howe OF st. Johnsbury
presided. Considerable business was
transacted, including the sentencing Of
two prisoners who We're recently indict.
ed by the grand jury here
The session marked the last appear
ance of EIvard l.. Moses of Buffalo, N.
", the head Of the 0xypathor company,
before he started to serve his sentence
at the government pententiary at At
anta, Ga Moses was convicted at Rut-
land in the October term of district
court and found guilty of the fraudu-
lent use Of the United States mails,
which had been used in the exploitation
of an alleged cure-all, receiving an Is
months sentence to Atlanta.
A few days ago the tlnited States
court of appeals, to which Moses carried
his case affirmed the sentence. Yester-
day Moses appeared in court here with
his attorney, Wafer S. Fenton of Rut
land, and asked for stay of sentence
The same was refused and Moses will
now nave 10 serve MS llfHe lie leiJ lOr
Rutland last evening in charge of Depu-
ty United States Marshal r. II. Chap
man. and will start for Atlanta as soon
as Marshal a. P. Carpenter, who has
just taken some prisoners there, returns
Leon Mitchell Of Copenhagen. n. ",
who was indicted here on the charge Of
violating the write slave act, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine OF
S75 and costs. The amount was paid
Lawrence Donah, a citizen of Shore
ham. also indicted at Burlington on a
charge Of violating the interstate com
meree laws by carrying dynamite from
New York state to Vermont, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to 90 days in
Jail. Donah, it is alleged, brought half
dozen sticks of dynamite TO Vermont
from Ticonderoga, n u, in his pocket.
It Is said also that he was observed to
drop one of them on the ground, which
led to his arrest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
WAITING RESULTS
OF TO-DAY'S MEETING
Granite Cutters to Hear Decision of In
ternational Executive Sustaining
All Previous Actions of
Local Union.

All branches Of the granite industry
are awaiting to-day the action OF the
granite cutters at their meeting TO be
held this afternoon in the opera house.
At this meeting the strike committee
viii report, giving the decision of the in
ternational executive on the protest OF
certain members and the action already
taken by Barre branch. This decision
upholds an action taken at previous
meetings aud refuses 20 reopen the bill
already accepted by beth manufacturers
and cutters.
The polishers union paid of the first
weeks strike pay this forenoon aud the
tool sharpeners will pay this afternoon.