davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11

| Anyway, l took to pictures
like a squirrel takes to the tall
timbers at the approach of a big
dog.
THE lure of the pictures was
strong for me-" she said. II had a
tiny bit to do, just for fun, one
day four years ago in the Kalem
company. And | loved that little
bit so well that they gave me an
other and another, until now l
have a whole part of my own every
day the sun Shines"
Miss Kirby is playing leads in
the Glendale studios.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11
N=%:4HuzzH
KlV8SaMAsau>%
Monday, Oct. II, 1910.

A certain Irish officer was sit
ting up in his bed in French
hospital recently. According to
Arnold Bennett, the famous au-
thor, this lrishman was brave
man, but he was known to highly
color any subject on which ne
might be talking.
After the charge he went on
to his skeptical listeners, II was
lifted on stretcher and placed
on an ammunition wagon"
"Ambulance-you mean," mild
ly corrected a listener.
NO. roared the Irishman,
Ammunition wagon. was so
full of bullets they decided the
place for me was in the ammuni-
tion wagon!"
FROM VAUDEVILLE
(Val Harris and Jack Manion.)
How did you like the opera,
Uncle Jerry?"
Lot of bellowin' that's what 1t
was"
why, Uncle Jerry. that's art.
Those seats cost $50 apiece"
And what do you call it,"
Grand opera"
You're wrong. It's grand lar
eeny.'
The Chicago Daily News wanta
to know whether the soldiers at
our training camps are to be PEN
stoned for blistered palms.
FROM THE NEWS
A cook employed by a Lennox,
New York, man, has been tend
cred $1,000 cash and a cham
payne dinner as a mark of appre-
citation for her 20 years faithful
service.
A three-inch shell fell myster-
iously in Brunswick, n. j. The
nearest big gun is 23 miles away
at Sandy Hook.
Because her husband made fun
of her, a toothless wife of New
York is suing him for divorce.
???????
(From the Hamilton, N. Y, Re-
publican.)
Born to Prof. Dyer Tillinghast
and Mrs. Margaret Langworthy
Jones of Pelham, New York, Sept.
"a, a son, named William Henry,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11

The large annual bazaar given
by the Ladies' Aid society of Our
Savior's church, South J and 18th
streets, will be held October 81,
% and 23 in the church parlors.
Preparations have long been
under way and the committees
for the different divisions have
been working hard.
Officers are: Mrs. M. Johnson.
president; Mrs. o. j. Ordal, vice
president; Mrs. o. Holms, secre
tary; Mrs. Fred Murer. treasurer.
The following committees have
the affairs of the bazaar In
charge:
Fancy work-Mrs. o. J. Ordal.
Mrs. Gina Wolner. Mrs. ]. e.
Burkee, Mrs. II. Mausets and Mrs.
N. Carlson.
Fish pond-Mrs. A. B. Horn,
Mrs. N. Safer, Mrs. 8. Carson, Mrs.
J. Westgrund and Mrs. o. Braget.
Candy and ice cream = Mrs.
Fredrikka Nelson, Mrs. Fred
4 muT6f, MIS-. II. MosDoIb, MIb.
c. F. Johnson and Mrs. Il. Colbo.
Contest-Mrs. Pauline Nichol-
son, Mrs. o. ]. Ordal, Mrs. c. s.
Miller, Mrs. M. II. Sather and
Mrs. Laura Walstead.
Decorating-Mrs. Nels Olson,
Mrs. Olava Johhanson and Mrs.
Ella Nelson.
Refreshments Mrs. Andrew
Hanson, Mrs. Peter Larson, Mrs.
M. II. Sather, Mrs. G. s. Miller
and Mrs. Inga Colbo.
Program-Mrs. T. X. Skov,
Mrs. H. G. SAKE, Mrs. Laura Wal
stead, Mrs. Anna Hall and Rev.
o. ]. Ordal.
New Idea committee - Mrs. NJ.
Johnson, Mrs. Fred Murer, Mrs.
A. Il. Horn, Mrs. o. Holms and
Mrs. Emile Mosberg.
Nail and hammer Jerome
johnson, Alvin Holms. Bertram
Horn. Clarence Colbo and Carl
Carlson.
Contestants in the voting cor
test--Miss Laura Miller, Miss
Clara Burkee, Miss Marie Tor
helm and Miss Lilly Gilbertson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11
IT'S WONDERFUL HOW
RESINOL STOPS ITCHING

To those who have endured for
years the itching torments of ecze-
ma or other such skin-eruptions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11

The Carolina A. Ladd chapter
of the Westminster Guild will
meet with Mrs. M. G.. Roper, 623
South Sprague, this afternoon at
2 O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11

The Ladies' Aid society of Our
Savior's church will meet Thurs
day afternoon In the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11

Mrs. william J. Fisher enter
tanned for the Tacoma Day Nurs-
cry at her home on North G
street Tuesday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11

Max Wardall, national lecturer
for the Theosophical society, will
speak this evening at 719 South
e street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11
Personal


Members of the brotherhood of
American Yoeman. No. 22S, will
give a card party and dance next
Friday evening at Eagles hall.
Dixie chapter, U. ID. O., will be
entertained Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. W. Courtney Bakes, 702
North Yakima avenue.
Mrs. Morton Gregory will en-
terrain members of the Progress
sive Study club next Friday aft
ernoon at her home ala North
Anderson street.
Nesika club members will meet
Tuesday afternoon at home OF
Mrs. w. p. Bonney.
The Puget Sound Homestead
ers will hold a dance Tuesday
evening at Eagles hall.
Julia Dent tent, Daughters of
Veterans, will hold the first of q
series of six card parties at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the
Armory.
Mrs. +. A. Leach will entertain
the Cosmopolitan club at a lunch
con at her home Tuesday noon.
-
Mrs. G. X. Staudt will meet the
young women of Tacoma who are
interested in the Bible study ar
ranged by the Ministerial Alliance
and adopted by the school board
Tuesday moons In the Y. w. c. A.
rooms.
Tacoma chaper, o. Il. g., No.
1876, will meet Friday evening in
the Masonic temple.
Max Wardall, national lecturer
for the Theosophical society, will
speak this evening at 719 South
e street.
The Ladies' Aid society of Our
Savior's church will meet Thurs
day afternoon in the church.
The Carolina A. Ladd chapter
of the Westminster Guild will
meet with Mrs. M. G.. Roper, 622
South Sprague, this afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11

Tacoma chaper, o. Il. g., No.
1876. will meet Friday evening in
the Masonic temple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11

Members of the brotherhood of
American Yoeman. No. 22S, Will
give card party and dance next
Friday evening at Eagles hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11

Dixie chapter, U. ID. O., will be
entertained "Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. W. Courtney Bakes. 702
North Yakima avenue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-18
THE PUBLIC FORUM
PEOPLE CAN CONTROL PRESS:


Some time ago a couple of articles
concerning the newspaper business
appeared in The Day Book. 1 only
wish a good deal more had been writ
ten on that subject.
1t is generally believed that it is the
advertisers who furnish the money
by which newspaper is run, the
penny-a-piece which we pay for our
large daily papers being only small
fraction of the cost of production.
Therefore we say that the advertisers
dictate the policy of the papers,.
The fact is this: 1t is the public
that makes or breaks paper. 1t is
the public that pay for paper when
buying it, and it is the public that
pays for the ads through an increased
price paid the merchant for his adj
vertised goods. If merchants did not
have to advertise they could sell their
goods at lower price.
When a merchant advertises he
will, of course, pick out paper hav-
ing large circulation, say 100000
subscribers, which will make that pa
per first-class ad medium. Who
made that paper first-class ad me-
dunn? The subscribers by force of
number, or, in other words, the pub
lie. Suppose 100000 subscribers
stopped buying the paper-a perfect
ly simple thing to dove would then
see the paper drop from first-class
to third-class medium at once If
all subscribers stopped buying, what
would the paper amount to?
So we see the people are not at
the mercy of the press, but the press
is completely at the mercy of the pub
begin to think for themselves.
Don't you see, workingmen and
women of Chicago, what a power we
really have over the unprincipled
Chicago trust papers if we will only
use it? These papers which have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-18

" G1ENDERI TNAOT NISlNs-1 nave
read many of your ball-bearing arti-
cles on success and consider such
through personal experience the big
gest joke of the age. The Arabian
Nights are tame reading compared to
your jottings. And as mirth provok-
ers Chas. Chaplin, Lew Fields and
Bud Fisher are buried memories of
the past, hence your paper should pay
you two salaries, since you are CO.
median as well as a writer. Fifty
years ago, before the advent of the
first trust, fifty years ago when in
ventions were few, fifty years ago
when immigrants were coming over
here only in couples, instead of 1000
per day, at such time only your writ
ings might have been of some value
to the suffering public.
A beloved sister of mine has been
working for big store in the south
nine years. She has always been on
time and loyal. About eight months
ago her wages, with others, was cut
half. In the south strong men, white
and black, with families, work year
after year for Is cents a day. In
Chicago if man goes out on strike
he is lucky if he escapes the Bride
we'll Here men have been out of
work for nearly two years.
While am not writing to boost my
self, yet, though l never took an adj
writing lesson in my life, it is fact
that l can write ads, many of them
as good as CuSack. While | am no
cartoonist, since 1 cannot draw, can
furnish written suggestions for such.
1 can suggest appropriate cartoons
for newspapers dealing with the is
sues of the day. Last year sent out
forty ads to hotels, the Western
Union Telegraph Co., various foun-
tain pen concerns, brewers, etc. They
were the result of working at nights,
after drilling from the loop to 10th st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-18

honest paper which stands for justice
a great power?
Wake up, workers, and begin to
think S.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-09-23

The lame and the halt and the
blind, the deaf and the dumb, the
Armenian missionary and the So
licitor for some far away orphans
home, will soon be with us, or is
perhaps already Sin our midst. T"
All these are ninety-nine per cent
takers and grafters. Don't en-
courage them by contributing.
You pay a state tax to maintain
schools and hospitals and asylums.
There are a dozen worthy chari-
ties in the state that need all you
have to spend in this way. The
children s home at Jacksonville,
at Tampa, at Arcadia and at En-
terprise can put your money to
good use. Every state is abun-
dainty able to take care of it's
own needy and afflicted. Buy
your pencils and magazines and
shoe strings from local dealers and
send the itinerant beggar away.
1t may hurt your tender sensibili-
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-09-23

at this meeting Council adjourned
to meet Sept. II, 1915.-A. M.
HATCH, Clerk.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-09-23
Synopsis of the Game LatUS

bird or animal.
8. 1t is a 800 fine to hunt out
side your voting precinct without
a license; a $25 fine to change or
alter a license.
10. 1t is $25 nfe to trans
port within or without this state
any game without proper license
1t is a $100 fine for any common
carrier to receive such game for
transportation.
II. The witnesses furnishing
evidence to convict for any viola
tion of the game laws shall have
half of the fine imposed.
10, Persons residing in the
state twelve months and the coun-
ty six months, may on payment Of
81 to the county judge, receive a
"reSident county license; a
."non.roSident county license" for
$S and a nonresident hunter 5
for $15. No license good
except in county issued, No Ii
eenSe required of resident Con-
fex5erafe Veterans
is, County Judge to have 25c,
zoe and 81 respectively, Cor each
license issued. County game
warden to have 25c, soc, and 50
respectively for each license, bal
ance goes to county school tmd.
IA, County game wardens are
appointed by board of county
commissioners, said appointment
to be based on recommendation in
primary after November, 1916.
Is. County game wardens may
deputies in each election
precinct.
16. All grades of licenses shall
be of different color, contain
synopsis of the game law printed
on the back, and shall be good on.
ly for the open season or fraction
thereof Immediately following
their issue.-Ocala Star.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-09-23

/. The title to all wild birds
and game is vested in the various
counties of the state.
2. The following only are game
birds: Swan, geese, brant, ducks
rail, coots, mud hens, Gallinulas
shore birds, plovers, surf birds,
Isnipe, woodcocks, sandpipers, tat
tiers, curlews, turkeys, grouse,
!pheaSantS, quail and turtle doves,
3. 1t is a $50 fine to catch, kill,
ship or have in possession any
game bird, plumage, skin eggs or
nests thereof, except as provided
by law.
4. Open season November Goth
to March 10th following for deer,
wild turkey, quail, doves, swan,
geese, brant, rails, cootS, sand pi-
pers, eurlews, snipe, ducks and
plover; November Goth to Decem-
Der Goth following, for pheasantS F;
and October LIST to March LIST, fol-
lowing, for squirrels. Unlawful
to kill squirrles in any public or
private park at any time.
5. 1t is a S25 fine to capture,
kill or imjure any game bird or
animal by pitfall, deadfall, scat
fold, cage, snare, net, salt-lick,
blind pen, baited hook, haited
field, drugs, poison, chemicals, ex-
plosives, or similar device.
6. 1t is a $25 fine to catch,
hunt or kill any game bird or ami
NAL between dark and daylight
the following day.
Z. 1t is a $25 fine to kill more
than one deer, two turkey, twenty
quail or twenty-five birds of any
other species in any one day. 1t
is a $500 fine to kill more than
three deer, ten turkeys, or three
hundred of any other game bird
species in one open season.
8. 1t is a $25 fine to barter,
sell or offer for sale any game
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-09-23
Proposes Tri- County Fair

Editor Jordan Of. the -.Punta
Gorda Herald proposes tri-coun-
ty fair to be held at Arcadia. The
Herald says
"Lee, DeSoto and Polk counties
ought to unite and have tri-com-
ty fair at Arcadia. These coun-
ties have every requisite for MAX
ing a show as big as state fair.
Let's do it, and hold it just before
the South Florida Fair in Tampa,
to which the exhibits should be
sent"
To be sure, Arcadia would be
delighted to have such a fair held
here, with the accent on the "de. "
About a year ago the Chamber
of Commerce appointed commit
tee to incorporae a fair associa-
ton. This committee secured a
charter and solicited stockholders,
The incorporators were about
ready to turn the matter over to
the stockholders to perfect a per-
manent organization when the Eu-
ropean war brought about such
CONSERVATION in the realm of fl
nance that a great many of our
business men urged that the fair
be postponed.
Now that matters have had a
year to adjust themselves and set
tie down upon a more solid and
certain foundation, why not act
upon the Herald's suggestion and
hold a tri-county fair or at least
a fair for our own county, II The
neighboring counties suggested
will join in with us all the better
There is nothing like a good fail
to exploit the resources of oul
great county Arcadia Enter
prise.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-09-23

Mobley in the place of Atty Chad
man.
Meeting was called to order and
minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
The following bills were audit
ed and ordered paid:
General FUND.-. w. Rountree
$1,000, j. H. Lipscomb $500,
Geo. s. Stone $500, S. F. j. Ira
bue 800, C. L. Fries $4.OO, U. 5.
Whiteaker $4.O0, Clay Chadwick
$4.00, Adam Silcox $4.00, Tom
johnson $3.50. A. NJ. Hatch $500,
Punta no~da Herald $3.50, ,Punta
Gorda Herald $3.50, Alex Steph-
ems $4,000, J. G. Meyrick $3.50,
Electric Fund $50.16,F Schwiers-
Ike $500, P. D. Mobley $12.50.-
Total $342.86.
Street Fund-Adam Silcox $5,
j. S. Golf $40, Mulberry Explo-
sives & Supply Co. $41.54, Hewitt
Bros, $4.S5, Geo. Cutter Co. $500
j. Hurton $43.68.-Total $117.47.
Fire and Water Fund-Ppnta
Gorda Ice Co. $4,000, Electric
System $1s,0Q-Total $68.00
Electric System Fund-Punta
Gorda Ice Co. $232.03, Arch Bail
ey $500, Il, l.. Morgan 5000
Total $320.03.
Total amount expended $84S.36.
On motion by Fries, seconded
by Chadwick and carried, it was
resolved that Chas. A. Waltmire,
having been duly nominated, be
to fill the unexpired
term of Councilman Whitaker, he
having resigned subject to the &C
ceptanee of Mr.. Waltmire.-A. NJ.
HATCH, Clerk,
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-09-23

sion at seven p. m, September 10,
1915.
Members present were NPresi-
dent S. f. j. Trabue, Councilmen
Fries, Chadwick, Silcox, Mayor
Stone and Atty. Mobley in the
place of Atty. Chadman.
Meeting was called to order
and minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
On motion by Fries, seconded
by Silcox and carried that the
proper authorities be instructed
to sign the contract drawn by the
Asst. City Atty.
On motion by Fries, seconded
by Silcox and unanimously carri-
ed, that A. X. Smith give bond in
the sum of 81, 100000, for the COM
pletion of the untitled part of Ira
bue Park, said work to be COM
pleted in ninety days and the Asst.
City Atty. be instructed to put
the same in the shape of a con-
tract.
On motion by Chadwick, sec
onded by Fries and unanimously
carried, that the Council accept
the resignation of Councilman
There being no further business
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-09-23
Shock cowpes Hay on Stake With
Cross Arms

If the farmer has trouble in
curing his eowpea hay, he might
try shocking it on a stake bearing
two cross arms at right angles.
Enough of these racks can be
made from scrap lumber in half a
day to cure all the cowpeas on the
average farm. Place the cross
arms a foot or two apart and al
low the stake to extend several in
ches above the uppermost arm to
hold the hay on.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-09-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DIR. ARCHER SMITH

Physician and Surgeon
PUNTA GORDA FLORIDA
Office at Seminole Pharmacy
Residence Phone No. 27
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-09-23
Press Gang Meets in Jacksonville
in October

Jacksonville-Jacksonville will
be strictly in the hands of the
newspaper men October 13, IA and
10 when a joint meeting of the
Florida East Coast Press Associa-
ton, the Lake Region Press Asso-
citation, the South Florida Press
Association and the recently or
ganized West Florida Press Asso-
citation, will be held here. Ex-
cellent programs of special inter
est to the press gang will be carri-
ed out.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-09-23
Adjourned Session

Council met in adjourned ses-
sion at eight-thirty a. m. Sept. IL,
1915.
Members present were Presi-
dent S, F, j. Trabue, Councilmen
Fries, Silcox, Chadwick and Atty.
Mobley.
Meeting was called to order by
the President.
On motion by Fries, seconded
by Chadwick and unanimously
carried, that the contract drawn
by Attorney Mobley be accepted
as -, y the Mapor be author
lied to sign same.
There being no further business
Council adjourned to meet Sept.
IA, 1915.-A. N. HATCH, Clerk.
Regular Meeting Town Council
Town Council met in regular
session at seven p. m, September
14th, 1915.
Members present were PreSi-
dent S. f. j. Trabue, Councilmen
! sies, Slcox, Chadwick and Atty.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-09-23
COUNCIL MEETINGS
Adjourned Session

Council met IN adjourned seS
sion at seven p. m, Sept. s, 1915
Members present were Presi.
dent s. f. j. Trabue, Councilmen
Fries, Whitaker, Chadwick, May.
or Stone and Atty. Mobley in the
place of Atty. Chadman.
Meeting was called to order and
minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Capt. Geo. F. Cook appeared be-
fore the council and submitted a
proposition to complete the fill
proposition to complete the fill.
On motion by Chadwick seconded
by Whitaker and carried ii was
resolved that the proposition be
accepted when put in proper form.
On motion by Whitaker, sec
onded by Chadwick and carried,
it was resolved that DR.. Stone be
requested to appear before the
council on the night of the 9th
with his contracts in reference to
the sea wall.
On motion council adjourned to
meet Thursday, Sept. 9th, 1915
A, NJ. HATCH, Clerk.
Adjourned Session
Council met in adjourned scs-
sion at seven p. m, Sept. 9th, 1915.
Members present were Presi-
dent S. F. j. Trabue, Councilmen
Fries, Whiteaker, Chadwick, Sill
cox, Mayor Stone and Atty. Mob
ley in the place of Atty. Chad
man.
Meeting was called to order and
minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
On motion by Fries seconded
by Silcox and carried, that the
mortgage and bond presented by
Mr.. Cook be tabled.
On motion by Silcox, seconded
by Whitaker and carried, it was
resolved that the Town accept a
SIS 100000 guarantee of contract
bond from any suit that might oc-
cur out of the sea wall transac-
ton, said bond to remain in full
force until the indebtedness is
paid. Mr.. Smith further agreed
to put in storm sewers at Taylor,
Harvey, McGregor and Gill
streets same to be 20 inches square
and constructed out of 2 inch
heart lumber. Mr.. Smith further
agreed to stake and level said fill
and grade said fill to a true grade.
Upon acceptance of these terms
by Mr.. Smith, Council agrees to
place the deeds in reference to
said lots in escrow in The First
National Bank of Punta Gorda,
Fla, said escrow to be condition
ed upon the performance of said
acts by A. X. Smith.
On motion by Fries, seconded
by Silcox and unanimously carri-
ed that the Asst, City Atty. be in
structed to put Mr.. Silcox's mo-
tion in the form of a contract
and submit it to the Council Fri
day evening, Sept. 10th, 1915.
Comcilmen Whiteaker ten
dered his resignation from the
Council and same was withheld
for further consideration.
There being no further business
at this meeting council adjourn
to meet September 10th, 1915
"A. NJ. HATCH, Clerk.
Adjourned Session
! Council met in adjourned ses.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-31

St. Paul Papers Refuse to Con
cede Request of Pressmens
Union. ~

At last Friday nights. meeting Of
the St. Paul. Trades and Labor as
sembly decided stand was taken
against the Dispatch Printing COM
pany, for its unfairness to the Press
mems union and its refusal to con-
slider any proposals for an adjustment
of the difficulties, although the re-
quests of the union in connection with
the matter are :eminently: moderate
and reasonable. 80,
A communication from the union
on the subject was read to the. as
sembly. This stated hat the officers
of the union had recently sent letters
to Mr.: and Mrs. George Thompson,
the principal Stockholders. in this
company, which publishes tho st.
Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press,
app ealing to. them to .intercede in
behalf of the union in the contro.
versy, but without avail.
Mr.. Blandin. the business manager
of the company, lodges the real issue
In the case; and takes refuge behind
subterfuges of his own creation, and
he has closed the door on further
negotiations. thus driving the union
to more drastic measures, and it has
determined to wage vigorous and
relentless war Oil the two papers
throughout the state. 1t asked that
the assembly place these papers, the
st. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press,
on it's I'VE Don't Patronize' list and
appoint a committee of five delegates
to work in conjunction with a. com
mite from the union in making the
war upon them effective, The re-
quest was concurred in and Presid ent
Grenville named Delegate Emme,
Lee, Kreiger, Schroeder and Fisher
to constitute the committee.
The delegates from the union stated
on the floor of the assembly that Mr.
B1andin claimed the pressmen were
making this fight single-handed and
did not have the labor n1ovement
oen1nd them in it. The assembly
determined to show him and all
other persons that this claim was un.
founded, and in addition to declaring
the papers mentioned unfair it in
structed the delegates to recommend
to their respective unions that they
place fine on any Of their members
found guilty of buying the Dispatch
or Pioneer Press while the contro-
versy is pending. The action of the
Assembly on this matter was unani.
nous throughout.