davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

their intelligence, their social
power. they control half the entire porula-
tiOn.
Here. for the first time in all their history.
they have full and fair opportunity 10 Sindi-
cate the truth Of the claims they have al
WAYS made. aud iog which their martyr,
have died.
Here. and now for the first time they are
ON trial before the nations. II now they do
not demonstrate the superiority Of their
their greater value ~ The propa-
cation of truth. in upbuilding oi the best IN
isrcsts of men. and in carrying forward the
Kingdom Of Christ. then the verdict Oi the
world will 20 against them ana their glory
will be- turned into shame.
This must not be. We must not permit
the cause Of truth and righteousness to per-
ish i'm oar hands. We must not thus BRING /
upon us and our children the blood Of an /
the martyrs from stephen. who fell asleep |
calling upon the name Of the Lord. to Ncs- /
colt. who died upon the plain. of Mexico. /
This is our Baptist Canaan into which the /
Lord has led Us. let Us iill 1t with the pu-
rii, OF his truth. and on its every MI ana /
valley writing Holiness 10 the Lord. send /
forth from II swarniug myriads Who shall
conquer the world for Christ.
AUsPICIOUs TINES.
The times are auspicious. With the mu'- /
tiplicatiOn Of our members. the intellectuai /
and social elevation Of our people, me RAPID
increase of our wealth. the opening Of -oi- /
den opportunities, both at home and abroad, !
comes "a day fitted 10 inspire H. with new
zeal and awaken new energies in our WORK. /
The centennial of the Modern Missionary
ruterpri-c is at hand. I'm October, 1872. "a
little band Of brethren. gathered in the
house of q Baptist lady. made the hrst con
tribution tO The cause Of modern missions.
What century 10 has been 90 our Baptist
peOple. What progress they have made. ,
How wonderfully God has blessed thcm. :
How marvellous has been their growth ~
number. in intelligence, in social power ana
in Christian influence. As we look back
over our hearts break forth with songs OF
joy.
This convention has already resolved to
celebrate this event M some aplroprlalt
way. Why NAV we not make this an epoch
i'm the history Of our Baptist pooplef II we
can de-, iso ONE means hy which we shal
make them see their duty. their response
bility. their opportunity, and rally them 10 |
the great work of giving the Gospel 10 every
creature. we shall have taken another Grand
step TOYS Yards the browning glory of the CONF
ing day. ictus grid ourselves for the TASK.
ami relying upon our Lord for help. strive
for ifs accumpli
The trpasurer's report show, cash It-
ceiul- and vouchers for Sl1l.u,0.22 for ihe
year hc1nnn. May ]. l>>i. and ending
April 3d., 1870.
Georgia leads all of the States I'm her com
tribution OF sJ.W0.~3. and Virginia comes
ucXt. with S~.-5f53. But the contribution
OF H.f7lgO bv south Carolina is the largest
of any state in proportion to membership
while IL ihe cost OF collection in Nfof2ia
eG0W Dee deducted from her contribution,
.Hf.fN. q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

Lawn movers. Latest and best Noise
less and seii-sharpcnin- Prices icluc"d'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
FIouruo, Cases.

Tho FIournoy cases will come up in. The
Police Court this morning. There are about
cight charges against him, one o. lss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

Building papers. Best and cheapest.
sheathlng NAPIER should be used in AL frame
dwellings, A. Is. CLARKE a son, la'o Main
street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

4 TIENTION MADAME LAfELL.
\ tt.r.ft.d Al.ltfuu uI,i ilirNoNaui. Ifuil
Now Dfl.nus has arrived la4 can Pee coU -.
ed on all analt- al size. she gives iiu'.''-'
0Iv.ce on business. health, love. mar i-..
changes. Journeys. law fulis, e. g i'.'
.,,t,.t business YOU Mll succeed anl " .'
''i,., Min ha lac,N for Nuu fn settle M. nav
IAN her power by iunrrtaucr "'''
.i,.n she never nails to give satisfaction
H5-A call on this .alN vii ,ti,i' ~. .'.t
.crupulOus. Ladies MAY Visit N,t
me slightest fear ofuupitasiui sn iouho "-''
strictly cuuudti titis
Onlee. 300 Fourth stroeh oei'
ard lace Always 40 no." aoo,vx
or NJ.
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

Proon nrsEAsRs vanish from the system
Nt.A,n, Alternative Is used,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Local Happenings That Require Little
Space TO Relate.

4 largely attended concert was given at
Trinity Church Thursday night, and a we'll
selected programme was perfectly render
ed. Among those taking part were Mrs.
Il. l.. Adams. Mrs. j. /. Pickering, Mr-. =.
NJ. Frazcc. Misses Grace and Julia Hem.
Ing and Messrs. CUNNINGHAM. Lcitwlch.
Ilennine and Brist0w. MIR. {. Z. Rady wa.
director and Professors W atson and Cridlin
0rganists.
The Baptist >unday-school Association OF
Richmond and Manchester will hold lis To-
eular monthly meeting sunday evening at !
O'Clock, with the tlopton-strcct Church,
Manchester.
The Water Committee made It's annual
tour Of inspection Yesterday, accompanied
by several invited guests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

Poiicc C0Wt.-Cornclia Booker color
ed). assaultng and abusing Emily Coles.
Case dismissed.
Joseph Barker drunk. Fined -.
Thomas GoOde Walter Hin, and Thomas
Dugan. throwing rocks IN the street. Case
dismissed.
/elja smith and Libby TAYLOR (both col
Ored). disordcrlN and lighting IN the street.
Fined 500 each.
Eta smith (colorcd), assaulting and strik-
ing the child of ". ID. Courtney. Required
10 pay costs.
Joseph Carayatti, drunk. Fined s..
John Lee (cOlored). stealing one basket,
the property Of W. :. Wood a SON. sent to
Jail for sixty days.
Isaiah MOsby (col0rcd), stealing one morn
ing paper. tine property Of shirley King.
security of 500 required for sixty days.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
ChapccrV Court.-Richard l.. Brown,
+. William PemberiOn, ID. o. Davis and
samuel G.. Atkins To Theodore tanning, -
feet ON north side Cary street. between
Eighth and Ninth. $1,000; simon Drinard 10
~allie ID. StOuts' trustee. 30 80 feet on east
side sF0ushee street, $l.7j0; John X. Jack
SON 10 Lewis l.. Green, - feet on west side
second street, between Charity and Fed
eral. subject 10 deed of trust OF 5000, Sl.32j:
Julius {. SEWERS 10 Adolph Beutel, IL feet
on south side sCanal street, between Jeiler-
son and Bel,idcre Sl,a5o; 6. &. Wander
slice 10 Adolph Bcutcl, on feet on north
side Main street, ON the first square west Of
Monroe Park. 5000; &. f. White, special
10 A. X. LucadO, ~ feet on
north side GOddin street, $3.50.
IharfcO COuafV court. Indie {. Halo
well 10 James -. Carneal, lJ6 feet on west
side II. Peter street, between Brook and
Mitchell, $500; Il. X. >clden and jackson
Brandt 10 Barbara j.. wife Of James Phil
lips. ~ feet on nor b side Cary street, near
: camOre. 80 i.l.2j; Maclurg Nickham 10
DR.. RcbaTd a. Patterson, 90 90 acres on
lanes River road. about nine miles west Of
4l,3l4.iO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

NEGLECT that cough. bat take at once DIR.
Da,l's Cough syrup az Pure Pine Tar,
Horeh0und and Wild Cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
FINANCES


Brazil Time of sadness, on account OF
nl-health Of several missionaries. but OF re
ioicing as we'll at i-nal blessings OF uod@
the work. The establishment Of q hepuDllc'
followed hV separation Of church ANA state,
and General religious liberty, open, Brazil
rs never before 20 the lahor- Of the mis-
siOnary.
MeNico-Our missions here. with nine
teen American and thirteen native workers,
have enjoyed year Of great prosperity
over TWO hundred bapti-ms are reported,
and seyeralnew churches organized. These
native churches. fired with missionary zeal.
have organized society 10 send the eospcl
o. Guatemala. -.
Italy has also received tokens Of the Di-
vine favor. fifty-nine baptisms are re-
ported. with several new stations opened
under favorable auspices, and "a constantly
growing cOlpOrtdge work.
.Iapan. the Youngest of all-Last fan two
men. with their wives, were sent 10 TINS
enpire. A. vet they are engaged IN the
study Of the language. meanwhile looking
about for the most favorable location Tor
work.
africa has been Reinforced and the mission
aries are confidently expecting the long
DELAYED reaping which Is sure, sooner on
later. 10 follow their faithful sowing al the
seed.
The China missions have received c0mDar-
atilely large reini0rccments during the year
and have had occasion To rejoice in COD
blessing. An especially encouraging work
has been going on al Pln-tu, in Northern
China. mainly under direction at Miss Lottie
Moon. South China ranks ~ one Of our
most prosperous missions reporting. be-
sides "A number Of flourishug stations, Or
ganiled churches, with $50 members. These
members are characterized 10y zeal and
iberality in christian work. The school III
teresIs here are llourishing aud have accom-
plished much good. Central China has had
"A shock in Chinkiang riot Of last year, but
is rapidly recovering, and the missionaries
see blessings coming ont Of the seeming
evil.
PROGRESS IN TEN YEARS
This has been very gratifying. Is the fol-
lowing figures will show: In 1881 we had
missions in China, Africa, Italy and lvazil.
The number Of missionaries was II, and the
number Of native assistants 3, making an
aggregate OF J6 missionary workers We
had some - churches and stations, with
some 5,c members, who contributed, as re-
ported. Sjss.l1. The number of scholars
was. say, l91. the amount received by the
board ior the general work was $50, jH3.si;
in addition. the hoard received for the Rome
and FORE pcllice Chapels s0,039.s3, making
the total receipts si5,5i3.Gi. In glancing
now over the held we 500 missions IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
A COMPARISON.


This is now "a Baptist country. The Bap-
fists i'm il 0utuumber all other denOmlna
tOu-. I'm whole counties there are none but
Baptists. But for the most part they are al
most wholly uudcyelOped. They are neither
missionary nor anti-mlssiOnarY. Though
numbering hundreds OF thousands, they are
0fnONalue To our great denOminational enter
pri~ee. They need better schools and more OF
them. better hOsses of worship. preachers Of
hrOaderyicWs and more aggressive methods.
Forgetting an other fields committed TO this
b0ard-in the Western Territories, i'm the
Indian country, among IN foreign popula-
ton. among the millions of negroes fields
in Florida. in Texas. in Arkansas. ana IN
Cuba-hcre is a field on which the board
might wisely expend for the next ten years
an the meagre sums now given US 10y the
churches. To hold the inhabitants Of this
region true 90 our faith and develop among
them higher views of Christian oDlsallon
and greater activities in Christian life, Is "a
duty it would bee criminal 10 neglect.
Let us not forget our obligations as Dap
lists To the land IA which We live. ms Is
our country in that here for the first time IN
all our history, We have "a fair opportunity
% show "What Baptist principles are worth
10 the world"
Here, after weary centuries Ot bloody per-
secuiions. when the smoke Of their martyr
dom had filled the skies of all the nations,
eXiled from oil lands. and with sword and
fag0t driven from every shore, they have
found "A home where they sit down under
their own vine aud iig Tree aud worship God
in peace.
Here. tor the hst Time in the history of
the world. they ind civil government con-
formed 10 their ideas OF justice and project
ing them in the exercise OF the inalicnable
rights 0i conscience.
Here they achieved their noblc,t victories.
They were leaders in separating church
and State, ami giving soul liberty 10 this
continent.
From an insignificant sect" despised for
its ignorance aud ALLEGED ligOtry. they nne
Ia "a single century won their va! 10 rad
Ing position among the religious denomlna-
lions Of The land.> Their ratio Of increase
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
rvEATIITI rnREEAgT.
STATE or rnEgMoMErrR
mARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINArrnn ALNANAc. ~ DO. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

Schooner Cornelius. iiarraNe-. NDrolk. tY
load coal: schooner O. a. l.Hwu. Sew York,
I'D iOuH ru1I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

Following is the iorty-ilth annual report
of the Homo Mission Board.
This Board. located al Atlanta. Ga. with
DR.. i. 4. Ichcnor rs corresponding secre-
tar, and Dr. j. William Jones Is assistant
corresponding secretary, presented its IT,
port through the secretary, DR.. lichcnor.
The report begins by c0ngratuatng the
Convention that the past year showed am
increase Of work done. ana Il money con-
tributcd 20 the general work Of the Board.
II then gives the number OF missionaries
cmploscd in each state. and the following
summary. for the past year. Of the work
done: Missionaries. 81; Weeks of labor.
1883: Churches and stations. l.lN2; ser
mons and addresses, 3S,1il; Prayer-meet-
mg,.9.2lO: BaptsmS. i.ll,; Received 10y
letter. 1921: Total additions, SOS; sunday
schools organized. 90; Teachers and pu-
nils. f.. 40: Religious visits, 5000;
Churches organized, 26l; Houses Of wor-
shin built 81: Pages of tracts dis
tributcd. 81. 800: Bibles and Tcstamonts
attributed, j,12N.
The report. from Louisiana, Arkansas.
and Texas SundaN-schoOl conventions are
incomplete, embracing only part 81 the year.
Complete reports would have rwelled every
item Of this table.
The report then speaks Of the satisfactory
results Of tine 'co-0peratye' work OF the
board in the several states, and pro-
cccds 10 give interesting details Of
the labors of the two hundred and
seventy missionaries 10 the native
white population Of the south, the thirty
10 The Indians and the foreign
population. and the finy-thrce missionaries
employed among the negroes.
II PAYS an appropriate and feeling tribute
10 Rev. DIR. ". II. Mcintosh. 80 long con-
nected with The Home Mission Board as
ms secretary. and for some year,
onst ms Ell. ...r.try aui theological instrnr-
ior 70 tse "a goes. una who has recenlit
been called from tho tolls OF long life ~
.'tho resp Of Heaven
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-29

All the magnificent buildings OF
Paris are made of limestone taken
from quarries near the city. These
quarries are composed of layers made
entirely from the tiny shell of mic
roscopic animals, No less than l37
species exist in these limestone beds.
There were other little beings, not so
small, that did an enormou shares OF
building. They have received the
name snummulites, from The Latin
word "nummus, meaning "money,"
because their shells resemble coin.
In Germany they are commonly
called the "devil's money Tney
are so perfectly formed that one cam
not help thinking, on first looking at
them, that they have been stamped
with q die. In some places noun
tains of great height are made oftheir
shells. In Egypt their layers are OF
such extent that since centuries before
Christ the rock has been used for
building purposes. The ancient pyra-
mids and the Sphinx are made of The
rock.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-29
THE AFRICAN STORIES.

The stories from Africa published
daily are so horrible that they ought
TO be suppressed. They take all the
glamor and romance away from those
explorations. II is simply an exhibit
OF man In this wild beast state, and
while IL is well for the governments
OF the world to know them and to
make provisions that no more such
work shall 60 on, they ought, in
mercy, to be kept from the ordinary
reader. Africa is dark continent
indeed. Human life Is nothing there.
There is not much more mercy in the
human brain there than there is in the
tigers and the lions. All the baser
passions OF mankind have full play;
all the natural brutal instincts in the
the human heart are given full gratifi-
cation. The whole subject is horrible,
not only for what is going on, but for
the thought that this has been going
on for indefinite centuries, and the
knowledge that it must be continued
for years and years to come, unless
vigorous means are resorted 10 drive
the locomotive and the steamboat
into that wilderness, and in different
spots establish law and justice. By
this the exhibit is fully made of how
much suffering must be endured, how
much cruelty inflicted, before bar
barous tribes can learn civilization
and its mercies. II is almost, an inn
peachment of the goodness of GOD TO
think OF what has been going on there
through the centuries, what is still
being continued there. IL is direct
impeachment of human knowl-
edge, because there the men who
have received more knowledge than
the barbarians, are worse ii possible,
in their cruelties and degradation
than the unte.ored savages them
selves.
The Christian nations banded to-
gether, org..lized armies, sacrificed
lives by the tens of thousands to res
tore the holy sepuclchre TO Christian
keeping. The Dark Continent is but
one awful sepulchre, and needs res
toration more in the interest OF bu-
manity than in the interests OF trade,
and the concern OF all the creeds
should be on common lines to go to
that restoration. 1t Is little world
to be regenerated, and If there is any
thing m religion, II through religion
a little of the mercy of GOD can be
poured out upon the world, there is
field sufficiently broad and awful to
excite the most earnest work OF all
the devout men and women in the
world. But these pitiful stories
ought to be stopped. They take from
Africa all charm and all romance,
aud they make clear why that land
has lain a dark continent OF horror
through all the rolling ages of this
world Salt Lake Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-29
A HINT.

The, strolled along through the wood to-
gether.
A manly youth and a maiden fair,
Gathering leaves, in the Autumn weather.
Tinted with colors most rich and rare
He said, Your are much like the Autumn
leaves,
With your checks Of red and you hair OF
gold;
And your heart the frost that the leaf
ceiveE
Ere It's hues are seen. for your hOar. is
cold.''
The maiden answered, 1t may be 50;
You've known me long and, perhaps, know
best.
But the frozen leaf soon thaws, you know,
After It's gathered and properly pressed"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-29
THE NEVADA
Stage g. 7ranspOr-
tatiOn co.
EsC
Tw,-A
-.. = asszzssG<- szzsssG<-
From Eureka TO Ely, Taylor
and Phoebe.
Carrying the U. S. Mails and Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express.
coap STOCK AND QUICK TIME

CTAGES OF THIS LINE .,,. LEAnn EIv Fiv
md Taylor and twice a week from Taylor to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-29
WHITE PINE NEWS
pabl,.hed every Saturday morning by
W. L. DAVIS.
rerms OF subscription:
LOB PRIN TING.

TIE NEWS Office is supplies. S.nSa witn IL eviepgg iag
i pr;ntinr in a neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job frc.n lady's visiting
I'D 20 fnll-sheet poster turned out AZ
short notice. Orders Solicited.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-18
Tri.Stnte Brevifies.

MAMIE KELLEY, of Salisbury, struck by a
freight train. May die.
THE Westmoreland and Fayette Gas Com
pany is in financial difficulties.
JAMES LINDsAY's residence, near Middle
town, Pa scorched 81 200 worth.
NJ. H. WATSON. Chicago druggist, weds Miss
Leonora Sedgwick, at Granville. o.
]. E. LOWE, clerk at a Greensburg drugstore,
died in his room from heart disease.
REV. DIR. TAYLOR has resigned the pastorate
of the Presbyterian Church of Scottdale.
JOHN W. BURNS. Meadville contractor, fell
over a 3O-foot wall at Youngstown and was
badly injured.
CAROLINE NATHGRUPT, IA years old. has
been burglarizing Canton residences. She will
60 to a reformatory.
A REVIVAL at the Coursin Street M. E,
Church, McKeesport. resulted in lao persons
being converted.
Miss SARA FINK, daughter of the oil
operator of Livermore weds II. M. Fair, of
Indiana, Pa.
REV. NJ. M. SWEENEY, pastor of the Latrobe
NJ. E. Church, has become insane from the
combined effects of overwork and the grip.
THE Arlo-Pardee sawmill at Montoursville
destroyed by fire. Loss, $50, 600: insurance,
$4,000 One hundred men thrown out of work
NICHOLAS HALL. cashier of the Pittsburg
and Lake Erie at McKeesport marries Miss
Bessie Pitzer, formerly Postmistress at
Moravia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-18
A FIGHT FOR LAND.
Two Oil-Leuse Claimants Having n Lively
Struggle for Possession.

Struggle for Possession.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPArcH.l
CHARTERS, April 17.-There was a minia-
ture war here to-day over the lease Of some
territory by two different Pittsburg parties. 1t
seems that Wesley Webber and Joseph Wal
lace, Esq, both of Pittsburg. claim to hold the
lease OF the May farm in this field. Weber
had possession and, with his men, was prepar-
ing to drill. Wallace entered suit and came
down this morning with officers, who placed
Weber and three workmen under arrest.
The party gave bail for appearance, and re-
turned to the disputed territory.
In the meanwhile W Wallace had placed a lot
of lumber on the ground as an evidence that he
was in possession. webber and his party threw
the lumber into the creek and foated it down
toward the Ohio river. Orders were then given
to proceed with the work and tonight Weber
is again in command. He says he will hold the
fort against all comers He has a rig partly up
and will commence drilling MONDAY
Webber claims that Joseph May. the owner of
the farm, gave him the first lease and then re-
leased it toWallace. Lively times are expected
as Wallace will likely make another attempt to
GUST the Webber party, and if he does he will
be strongly resisted
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-18
DEADLOCK AT JUHNSTOWN.

Absence of a Democratic Councilman Pre-.
vents the Election of City Officers.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH,t
JoHSsTowN, April E.-Thirty ballots were
had in joint session of Councils for the election
of City Solicitor but no conclusion was
reached. This was owing to the absence of one
of the Democratic members, which party has a
majority of one on joint ballot the appointment
being made on strict party lines For the same
reasons the police appointments have not yet
been made either.
The Mayors nominations will be considered
in joint session on Saturday evening,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-18
WILL BE FORCED TO STRIKE.
Il. of L. Lenders Sny Rainey's Employees
Must Come Out When Ordered.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHl
SCoTTDALE. April 1.-THE knights of Labor
have not as yet ordered the strike at Rainey's
Coke Works. They say it is not expedient when
non-union men can be SO easily obtained.
Rainey is said to be paying go cents for coke
drawing and 81 for mining which is considera-
blv under the K. of l. rates.
Some of the labor leaders intimate that the
employees must strike when ordered or the
miners of the other works will force them into
submission. No radical action will be taken by
labor leaders, however The difficulty at the
Lemont Coke Works has been settled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-18
IMPORTING ALIEN LAB0RERS.
| The Contract Labor Law Daily Violated In
Lawrence County.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
NEW CASTLE, April I7.-That the contract
labor law is being openly eyaded is very evident
from what has been recently observed in this
city. Every day from two to six Italians arrive
in Lawrence county, and go direct to agents
stationed here. who are mediators between the
emigrants and the contractors.
Yesterday six of these dusky sons of Italy
arrived via the Pennsylvania line, and were met
at the depot by an Italian interpreter, who
conducted them at once to contractor,
who for some time has been employing Italian
labor These Italians came direct from Italy,
and have shown letters which they received
from interpreters in this country who are
known to be acting in the interests of railroads
and contractors. One of these Italiaps who
works at the rod mill said that a contract is
always made with the men before they leave
Europe, which guarantees them work upon
their arrival here.