The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, May 31, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

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THE COTJRlEK
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ANTHRACITE STRIKERS MAKE UP VAST ARMY
Mrs. J. W. "Moore will give a ken
ington on June third.
The Elks closed their season with a
party given last evening at their hall.
;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cochrane and
Miss Cochrane left on Tuesday Tor
California.
Jklrs. Grace Congdon of Cheyenne Is
the guest of Doctor S. Matheny. 513
North Sixteenth.
Mrs. J. II. Gleason will be at home
informally on the tecond and fourth
Fridays in June.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Welch returned
Wednesday from an extended visit to
the Pacific coast.
"Mr. and Mrs. J. L.. Teeters have
moved into their new home at Eight
eenth and D streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall S. Stearns of
Bushnell, Illinois, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. It. D. Stearns.
Mrs. Arthur Whitfield Lane has in
vitations out for a "Passing Party," to
be given next Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Addison Marshall entertained
a company of ladies in honor of Mrs.
Ames on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ellery W. Davis and Mrs. Jen
nie Frankish entertained yesterday In
compliment to Mrs, John A. Ames.
Governor and Mrs. Savage went to
Beatrice Saturday where they were
members of a house party at the home
of Senator and Mrs. Edgar.
JMr. F. B. Harris returned the first of
the week from California where he and
Mrs. Harris went five weeks previous.
Mrs. Harris will be absent until July.
The Candlelight club met Monday
evening at the LlndelL Mr. Wyer was
the leader, his subject, "The Future of
Agriculture In the Mississippi Valley."
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The latest developments in the big anthracite coal strike are being eagerly watched by the whole country.
The strikers number nearly 150,000 President Mitchell, who figured so prominently In the former coal strike, is
confident that his men can this time hold their ground against the coal operators. The above halftone shows a
typical group of breaker boys employed In the Pennsylvania mines and now among the strikers. Also latest
portraits of President T. J). Nichols, district No. 1, United Mine Workers, and John T. Dempsey, secretary dis
trict No. 1. United Mine Workers, both prominent In the news of the big Industrial struggle.
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