davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23

- better
dssuage, but
-.lOne can do that
1t may never efface
memory, will in a measure
one sorrow and lead us tC
ward to a brighter era. The
s grief is deep and the
of Frederick, as well as the
sfiter, mourn with her; but she does
not mourn as one without hope. She
knew as Well as the rest of us believe
her parent has gone.
Where brighter suns dispense serener
light
And milder morns unparadise the
night"
There is such a thing as taking
courage from dispair, and while we
ray not despair in the present in
nee, we may take courage. The
Pf our friend may lead us nearer
who rules the destiny of man; ;
axe us better people, and may
ldirect factor in our future de-
lent. Requiescat in pace, dear
* Outten is painting the resi-
Of F. B. Pepper, corner Federal
lpular streets.
week a water mainburstatthe
North Union street and il was
e before anyone could be
M 2 locate a cutoff to stop the
9 while the main was repaired.
ssl Prof Fearing, who is always
ed on in an emergency, was found.
located the place, the water was
Of and the damage repaired.
veneer that q.
front doors of the Fidelity
md Savings Bank has been en-
Amoved and the doors covered
half-inch white pine. and when
- 5 decently painted or grained
Z oors will be as new ones.
ney suckles of the wild variety
io'v in full bloom in the woods
N '
.ssnut street was pIowed last
< On Wednesday and nearly op-
e Nanship Avenue the throttle
blew out. It made a great noise
a long time. Several children
lalcng the street following the
ee, Rere frightened and scram-
were taken into the homes
And the women in the homes
were preparing to leave by
We@ NAANAA the engine UulSne0
N'c. The damage was soon re-
nd the engine resumed work
ing has been put around the
'ronting on Federal and Front
and enclosing automobile
The curbing has been repaired
w bridge put at the entrance
p'lls action has been taken to (
~ public to drive their cars
h the regular entrance into the
nd not all over the sidewalk. !
g down the curbing as hereto> {
an Richards has had some re- &
lade to the interior of his home
North Mulberry and Lavinia 2
Plastering. papering and a
ork has b sen done. S
eek s. ]. Wilson removed the
ccf three relatives of William
Selily from the NJ. E. Gene ;
entered them in Odd Eel ]
etery. 3
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
MCGEE,
after
ess Of
--OhdaySeturned
% 'sering ilinsime in

lie team playvu ball with
last Friday afternoon in
willie was defeated.
Id Mrs. r. c. Steele and Mrs
Williams mOtered to Laurel on
thursday Of last week and attended
the convention. Mrs. Steele who was
the delegate from the NJ E. Church,
brought back a very good report.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Evans of Ocean
View were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Evans on Sunday.
Miss Helen Hickman has gone to
Philadelphia where she intends to
get position.
Paul West has returned to Wash
ington to resume his position after
spending a few days at the home Of
James MCGEE, having come down on
account of the serious illness of her
niece Mrs. McGee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Townsend and
family OF Sandy Landing were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Ringler
on Sunday
R. c. Steele and family, C. z. Town
send and family and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
n. Townsend motered to Ocean City
on Sunday afternoon.
William d. Hudson of Whites Neck,
who has been in France with the Am
eriean Expeditionary Forces for sew
eral months returned home on Thurs
day of last week.
The primary department of the /
Church of Christ will hold a
variety Supper" in the Mechanics .
Hall on Saturday evening, May oath
from five until nine.
The Masons of this town held their
Annual Banquet in honor of the
Grand Master on Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
STANDS HIGH IN WEALTH

Although Delaware is nearly at ss.,ta,s the
hottom. for in population It is nItlen
If ne country's territorial divisions, ~.
~ ~ etafe ranks tenth in per capita
NIX deposits. Last December tne ,s,,, P1p
alton Of Delaware was zzv,gVv, ts9 oco ne nT
s. ~ aeposits were $66,6O5,OoO, OF
]. ~. ~, oanita Of e3O2.75. Our neighDors'
la a pc c.srvfand and Ne1s5{
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23

Try one of our Red, White and Blue
5oquets for Decoration Day and Sun
lay. We are booking big orders now
Bratten's Red Star Drug Store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
ON DOUBLE CHARGE
Ex.YANk ACCUSED OF VIOlAT-
ING STATE AND DRIVING AUTO
WHILE iNTOxICATED-DE
SHERIFF MAKES ARREST

Charged with carrying cOntraband
into the state park, Peter Drier, 26.
a returned soldier last night was
brought to Ottawa on complaints
sworn to by Special Deputy Sheriff p,
II. Harbeck, who acuses the ex-
Yank Of not only having indisputable
evidence Of whskey on his person
but in his person as well.
1t is against the laws Of Illinois, ac-
cording to Hurd's revised statutes, to
carry intoyicants into any state park
and when the special deputy ran
across the partially depleted booze
stock in Drier's posse ssion. he placed
him under arrest on a warrant setting
forth that the Hurd version of the
Illinois statutes was being badly in
fracted
Deputy Harbeck further claims that
when the defendant was taken in Gus
tody he offered considerable resist
ance even going so far as to threaten
him bodily harm.
The sheriff'S aid claims he discov-
cred that something was amiss with
Drier when he saw how he was hand.
ling an auto as he guided it thru the
twisting driveways at the park. He
suspected there was barleycorn mixed
up with the gasoline and halted the
machine. to find his suspicious were
we'll founded He then informed the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
REVENUE OFFICE.
OPENED IN OTTAWA;
TO RECEIVE TAXES
ADAM kEIM WILL HAVE CHARGE
OF DlSTRiCT-TO COLLECT Ex
CISES FROM MANY lNSTITU-
TlONS, INCLUDING THEATERS
AND SOFT DRINK PARLORS.

With Adam keim, former Ottawau.
In charge the United States internal
revenue service has opened up "a dis
trct office in Ottawa, with headquar-
ters at the postoliice. Mr.. keim, who
is "A deputy working under the diret-
ton of julius ,Smeijtanka. collector Of
revenue for the federal district. VIII
be in Ottawa the first three days and
last two days of each month, for the
purpose OF making collections from the
various institutions paying revenue
into the government Golfers.
HIS collections will include war
taxes on mXuries, theater admissions,
boat licenses, soft drinks and excises
OF all forms. From Ottawa he will 90
to Streator, La Sale and al other cities
and villages of the county. and will
nave territory embracing nearby
counties.
Mr.. keim, who has been making his
residence in Chicago, where most of
his time as a deputy revenue collector
was spent hopes to be able to move
back to Ottawa to reside.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
CARRIED BOOZE TO $261 500 IN CLAIMS
STATE PARK; HELD PAID TO 0TTAWANS
CITY is NINTH IN lLLlNOlS-OkE
ESTATE GETS $4,000 ON PRE-
MUM CARRIED BY DECEASED
RESIDENT.

According to the annual insurance
report, recently prepared and pub
lished bv the Insurance Press, OF
tawa residents in 1919 collected from
death claims S2Gl 300 Only two OF
these claims We're for policies of more
than 10000. One policy Of $4,000
was paid to an Ottawa man whose
pany, and the other, Of 81 1893, was
paid TO the heirs OF the late Thomas
H. Catlin
Only eight cities in the state col
lected more insurance than OttaN a,
and each of these had a population of
several times the size Of Ottawa.
Other cities in this vicinity, with the
amount Of death claims paid to their
inhaoitants follow.
Joliet, sl91.75o; Aurora, sljo,000;
Mendoza, $l33,150; La Sale, $3.50,
Princeton, $52 800; Sheridan, s2l,250, !,
Spring Valley, sl9,25o; Earlville $lS,-
zoo; Utica, $lS,250; Marseilles, ST.
$50; Ransom, Sl1,250; Dayton, $l2,2i9.
The various individuals from La
Sale County whose heirs We're paid
large insurance claims were James
II. Heggie, Joliet, $4,000, William G.
Brown, La Sale. S22 800; George Earl
H. Tower, Mendoza, 10000; Laverne
w Anderson, Sheridan. Sll,0G4.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
MOTHER OF OTTAWA
LADY DIES IN WEST

The following telegram appeared in
the Omaha World Herald a few days
ago.
"lIaigler. Neb., Aug. l6.-NlrS. G. w.
Reed. aged 90 years, died here this
morning Her husband. aged 90, sur
wives. They We're married sixty-two
years and We're said to be the Oldest
couple in Nebraska. They We're par
onts of three children, Edwin w. Reed.
ranch owner at lIaigler, j. f. Reed
railroad man, Pine Bluff, Ark ana
Mrs J. A. Andrews, Ottawa, lll'
Mrs. Andrews, who returned from
the west Il few days ago, was with hct
mother during her last Illness, She
was seriously Ill only few DAYS. Mrs
Reed had visited her daughter in OF
tawa several times in recent years
Mr. Reed accompanied his daughtt
on her return aud Is now visiting at
her home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
TWO ENGINEERS
OUT OF SERVICE

Albert Egdon and Albert Passwa-
ter, members of the 9th Engineers
arrived in Ottawa last evening, after
having been hoIorably discharged
from the service at Camp Grant. The
boys had been in overseas service
for more than a year having gone
over in the early summer OF l91S.
During the past several months they
were stationed at tOhen2
Pvt Egadon is the son of Mrs.
Mary Graf of l34o w. Jackson street
and PVT. Passwater iss the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William PassWater or
llA W jackson street
on their way home they met Sgt.
John Blankanshlp, son of DR., ala
Mrs. II. w Blankenship OF this city,
who wa, bound for the states.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
BOY RUNNING FALLS
AND BREAKS LIMB

Herman SchiftgenS the sixteen year
old son of Joseph Schiftgens. stumbled
and fell last evening about nine
o'clock while playing with a crowd of
boys al the entrance to the Ottawa
avenue cemetery, sustaining a com
pound fracture of the left leg. between
the ankle and knee. The boy was
running when he tripped and fell.
The boy was removed to Rvburn
hospital whore DR.. p. j Clune was
called to attend him He will be IA
patient at the hospital for several
weeks.
This is the second serious accident
young Schiitgens has had during the
past year. Last summer he fell, while
racing his bicycle on Ottawa avenue
and sustained broken collar bone
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
JOLIET PLUMBERS
SEEK HIGHER PAY

Joliet. Sept , - The strike fever
again struck this city, Sixty plumb
erS today walked out dema lding 81
an hour for their work instead Of S5
cents, what they are now receiving.
Employers have offered to raise their
wages to @212 cents an hour. but up
10 late hour this afternoon this Of
fer had been refused
All building work has been tied up
as result of the strike and much
Inconvenience Is experienced on the
part of persons needing plumbing
work done.
The clerks in the stores are also
threatening a strike asking from Sl2
to Sl5 a week as their minimum
wage. The Joliet merchants are
now paving $3.50, $500, S7.00 and a
few Sl2 as a minimum wage.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
READY TO REPORT OUT
DECISION ON TREATY

Washington, Sept. with only one
amendmeat unacted on aad with only
d few witnesses remaining to be
heard, belief of some members of the
senate foreign relations committee
might report out the treaty before
strengthened. The committee plann.
ed today to hear the treaty views Of
swedish representatives but just
along what lines they will testify was
not disclosed prior to the meeting.
1t was considered Likely that the
committee would take up the amend
meat offered by Senator Fall, repub-
lican, New Mexico under which the
labor clauses in the treaty would 'De
eliminated This j. the last OF the
amendments presented in committee
all others having been disposed OF
within the last few days
In the senate itself Senator Hitch
cock, Nebraska, administration lead
er who Yesterday postponed his pre-
pared reply to recent attacks by re
publican anti-ratiicatiOn leaders plan
ned to speak Other than this there
was nothing on the senateS program
Involving the treaty controversy,
COLUMBUS totheo.. W tIgeoSu
Columbus, O.. Sept 8 Columbus
awoke this morning to find an uneX'
pected strike of mOtormen and CON
duCtors on it's street car lines, 1he
union carmen stated the strike had
been called 10 obtain better working
conditions and higher pay hut their
demand, were not made public.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
THREE D|PHTHER|A
CASES IN OTTAWA;
ALL IN ONE FAMILY
HOME ON MARQUETTE STREET
QUARANTiNEO WHEN THREE
CHILDREN ARE FOUND TO
HAVE CONTRACTED THE DIS
EASE

Three we'll developed cases of diph-
iberia were placed under quarantine
Yesterday, when the home of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph PerrnOvac, on Marquette
street, was quarantined The three
patients are the small children of Mr.
and Mrs. Perrnoyac All three of tbs
youngsters are very sick, but it is
thought they will recover without an,
i'll effects.
This is the first Ottawa home to be
placed under diphtheria quarantine
since early in January, when the re- j.
ience of Mr., and Mrs Julian Hess
1860 Illinois avenue, was under quar-.
antiue
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
FLYERS WE'RE WITHIN
MEXICAN LINES

Laredo Texas. sept 3.-Mexican
federal soldiers who made the attack
upon an army airplane ilred
upon near here while on border patrol
duty. attacked the machine while II
was within Mexican territory accord
ing to Mexican Concul Garcia Of La
redo.
The firing was 'unwarrantod, tie
consul said, and was done in the alb
souce Of the detachment commander
The ease has been reported to the sn
poriOr authorities for instruction IN
regard to punishment OF those guilty
The plane was one kiometer within
Mexican territory, the consul SAID
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
SAYS OlSHEVIKl
PROPOSE PEACE

Bcrne. Sept 3 The Russian bolshe-
Wiki have proposed peace negotiations
following the rout of their forces,
which were surrounded, according to
an official announcement received
here.
The foregoing dispatch, while il does
not refer to any particular district in
Russia. probably has reference to the
Lithuanian front, where the bolsheviki
were said on Tuesday to be surround.
cd and to be offering to make peace.
koIchak Evacuates Omsk.
London. Sept. "a wireless dis
patch from Moscow received here re
ports that Admiral kolchak, head OF
the ll-RuSsian government, has evac
uated Omsk and transferred his heat
quarters TO lrkutsk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
MINER INSURGENTS
CRUSHED" SAYS CHIEF

Springfield, H., Sept, %,--CollapSe OF
the insurgent movement Of Illinois
coal miners was indicated in reports
received here today by Frank Earring
ton president Of the Illinois miners
union.
harrington said he was in receipt
cf topographic adyices that the "insur.
gen, army marching sonthward from
Bellevile in the interest of the strike
had been turned back at the Perry
County line. and that miners in the
Peoria s,rb.district We're showing a
lispositiou 10 treat for terms
Practically normal conditions were
said by operators to prevail in tn,
Springfield subdistrict
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
KOREANS BOMB
JAPANESE OFFICIAL

Toxic, sept. 3, Advices received
here today from Seoul, capital of kc-
rea, state bomb was thrown at Coy
ernor General Saito and that twenty
persons were woundc, including an
American woman name1 iiartlSoh'
who Is believed to be related to Car
ter Harrison, tomer mayor Of Chicago
Governor General Saito was not
wounded seriously. No further details
were received.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
CLOTHES LINE SNAPS;
FALLS; BREAKS WRIST

Mrs. Edward kencke S2@ Canal
street. received fractured wrist this
morning while putting up clothes
line in her yard. As she tugged al the
rope It suddenly snapped IN two ANA
she fell to the ground. striking her
wrist first She was removed To the
hospital where the fracture was re
duced. She il the wife Of Edward
Kencke, janiior at the kyburn HU,
pital.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
WIFE OF EX-P0LICEMAN
FIRES POINT BLANK
AT INTRUDER
HE RETURNS SHOT.
MRS. JOHN M'CABE ENT ERS
HOME TO FIND BURGLAR HAS
RANSACkED HOUSE Hler
ESCAPES AFTER SHOOTING HER
THRU SHOULDER.

Utica. Sept (SpecialD In pis-
tol duel with burglar whom she hai
found ransacKing her house upon h"f
return home, shortly after II o'clock
last night. Mrs Catherine McCabe,
aged "a years, the wife of former po'
lice chief John McCabe, was shot thru
III. shoulder The burglar after
shooting the unfortunate woman, sup
ped by her out of the back door'
making his escape IN the darkness
after the heroic woman had hrrd II
bullet at him.
Mrs NcCuLe was rushed 10 ST.
Mary's hospital in La Sale this morn
ing. where it is said she Will recoN-
er
The shooting aftray occurred in the
kitchen of the lMcCabe home, where
Mrs. McCabe had gone to the phone
to summon aid. while the man was
hiding in the front of the house.
The gun from which the burglar
from OF the dresser in Mrs. Mctape
bedroom It was found by the ttica
police shortly after they arrived Al
the house. where it had been dropped
in the back yard The injured woman
was SO excited she was unable 10 Sc
cure any sort of a description on 'he
man tina, would assist the police IN
identifying him.
Mr.. Ms.Cabo is employed nights at
the Illinois Valley Chemical CO., and
his wife has been in the habit OF
STAYING alone in the house. Last tN'
enlng She visited at the Payne nome
a short distance from her own mousse
and returned shortly after II o CLOCK
She entered the hOuS" and walked
thru to the back bedroom befor" She
switched on the lights. She noticed
instantly that the house had been ran
sacked. and a revolver which She kept
lying on the dresser was missing. She
ran to her bed. where she kept an
other revolver secreted in tn" mat
tress. and grasping 1t III her riEh'
hand, went into the kitchen, where
she called the telephone operator ana
asked her to send someone at once
TO aid her as her home had been burg
larzed,
Mrs McCabc then went over to the
kitchen light switch and pressed the
button The room was Immediately
hooded with light. and coming into il
from the front Of the house, the ter
rorized woman could see man. She
fired at him, but the bullet wen
astray. going thru the front Of the
house and out the front door. The
man Immediately fred back, striking
Mrs McCabe in the shoulder.
He then passed her, running on
the back door and disappearing into
the night Mrs IMcCabe retained he'
presence Of mind enough to run bacl
to the phone and inform the operate
that she had been shot. Mrs. Lee Lit
trell, who lives nearby, was sum
moned, and ran to the scene Of th'
tragedy and short time later th
police arrived and began working ol
the case
Or. Leland was summoned. III
made a temporary dressing of tn
wound, and administered an opiate t
relieve the horrible suffering Of hi
patient This morning at the hospil
al il was said she was resting easily
.,,l l. ,u,iI1J rn1pVnr
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
SUSPEND RAISE
OF PHONE RATES

Springfield lll, Sept 3--An order
of the public utilities commission an
nounced today suspends until Dec.
%, 1919, proposed rates for toll and
long distance telephone service of the
American Telephone 4 Telegraph Co.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
BELGIAN KING AND
QUEEN HERE OCT. |

Waehngton. Sept g. King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium VIII
arriNe in Washington about oct and
viii be guests Of the President an l
Mrs Wilson at the white house, prob
ably remaining three days.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
Honor ls John Wesley's.

The term "Mp,hodist' was first ap-
piled to Charles Wesley. und not to
John Wesley the renl founder OF
Mcthodism And II was applied as
term Of ridicule, or as IN epithet.
Charles Wesley Wns Il student at Ok
ford. where, ns H." says. he began Ito
observe the method of study prescribed
by the university" He must have
been n sticklrr for method FOR ne
wns always using the word. This
gained me the nickname of Methodist"
he says In one OF his letters.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
Centipede a Fly Killer.

The centipede Is found pretty much
all over the world The species com.
mon In the United States Scuti.
gero forecepS. was reported over
twenty years ago as devOting the
nights to killing house flies. Later
an observer detected one In the
act Of capturing n butterfly much
larger than itself. The insect
remains concealed during the day un-
der dOorsteps or window frames, or
In any crrvlce sufficiently large to
hide Its numerous appendnges.
p,,,, Al. L,,.a vrn a Ynu Waut AAs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
ALLIES MAY SEVER
RELATIONS WITH
LITTLE R0UMAN|A
ENVOY is ISPATCHED WITH
ULTlMATUM COUCHED IN DRAS,
TIC TERMS ASKING EXPLANA
TION FOR HUNGARIAN ACTS.

Paris, Sept THE supreme coun
eli today decided to send an ulti
matum to the Roumanian government
regarding her course in Hungary. The
ultimatum, COuched in drastic term )
and with time limit. will be delivercl
by an envoy of the council
should Roumania refuse to comply
with the terms within a given time
diplomatic relations will cease and tn.
envoy Will bring with him from Buca
Arrest the allied diplomatic representa-
tiveS there.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
Deputy Against Treaty

Paris. sept, Deputy Franklin
Roullion, the fourteenth orator il the
debate in the Chamber of Deputies,
on ratification of the peace treaty de-
clarcd today hr would vote against
the treaty. He is the tirstS mem Der
OF the chamber to make known MS
determination to vote against the do
cument
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
Madness of the Moon.

foundation for the old belief that the
moon affects the mind and brings about
madness in some people. The idea may
have originated from the word "lun'
atic," whic" ~ derived from luna" the
moon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
M'K|NLEY FAMILY
To HOLD OUTING At
STATE PARK SEPT. G
EMPLOYEES TO HAVE
GALA DAY-CONGRES SSMAN AND
CHIEF AID. n. E. CHUBBICk, TO
ATTEND PICNIC.

Several hundred people will attend
the big Mckinley picnic TO be held al
Starved Rock Saturday, Sept &, for all
employees of he Chicago, Ottawa and
Peoria Railway and their families.
The picnic Will commence early in tAt
day and viii last until midnight y,
H.. Fisher. superintendent Of the chi
Cagu. Ottawa and Peoria, viii acI as
master Of ceremonies, and f. r., Wet
erson Edmund Coy, II G. Holcman
and ". ~ Irwin constitute a general
committee on arrangements.
Mckinley to Be There.
This will be the tirst big Mckinley
picnic held in four years. Badge :
have been presented by the cOmpaIy >
TO all employees and their families
which will serve as transportation on
all interurban cars and upon the
Starved Rock ferry. II is eXpecicl
that w H. Mckinley, president Of tht
company, and II +. Chubbuck, vice
president. will be present and viii de
liver short talks Immediately after the
luncheon hour.
Big basket picnic lunches will be
served at 1880 ciocN and again in
the evening. After : O'Clock music
vii be furnished in the pavilion for
DANCING.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
w EAThER.

Mostly cloudy tonight
and Thursday; somewhat
coolor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
Meets Cabinet

Washington, Sept 3 President
WRl on met his cabinet today tor the
last time before going on his 10000
mile speech making tour of the coun-
try in the interest OF the peace treaty
Labor problems, the administra-
tions plans for the coming conference
between capital ANA labor and other
domestic questions were up for dlS'
cuSslOn.