davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09
Rutland.

Ex-Gov. Redfield Proctor has sent a
check of $1,000 to the trustees of Derby
Academy, in Orleans county, where he
received a portion of his early education.
He has probably donated within a few
Yeas upwards of $4,000 in the establish
ment of free libraries for wOrkingmen
and the people, and in gifts to other Ii
braries, educational institutions and
charitable associations. - Postmaster
Col. Fred A. Field has completed the ex-
animation Of the 81 postoflices in Rutland
county, six of which were presidential
offices, and forwarded his report of their
condition to the department. He visited
nearly every hamlet in the p towns
Hugh II. Baxter is soon to have a surgi-
cal operation performed on his left hand
for broken tendon caused bypole vault
ing, two years ago. He has not since
been able to engage in athletic sports of
that character. He was up to that time
the champion pole vaulter in the United
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09

Mrs. II. Lathrop of Manchester, spent
a few days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. +. 0. Hanaman.-AIiss Annie
Hardness, who has been spending some
weeks with friends here, returned to her
home in Washington, d. c., last week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Eaton accompanied
her as far as Albany,N. Y, returning the
day following. and Mrs. Farm
ham returned Wednesday from their
trip over the ountain.-Scveral from
here attended the ladies' aid society at
Mrs. j. Burdett's last week Thursday.
Mr.. Charles Harris and family of
Bennington, recently visited his sister,
Mrs. c. Skinner.--Mrs. c. Rice, nee
Edna Bentley, and little daughter, spent
a few days in town last Week.-Mrs.
A. E. Buck was at home over Saturday
and Sunday; also Miss Millie Hanaman.
Mark McClarty of Salem, n. Y, was
in town the Sabbath.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09
Arlington.

Mrs. Mary c. DemIng is visiting in
Claremont, n. HI. S. Rule, wife
and daughter, left for New York on
Tuesday, to be absent about month.
Mrs. II. L. Garfield and Mrs. Hard
have returned from long visit to Sara
toga and Glens Falls.-E. p. Warner,
proprietor of the Arlington House, re-
turned from hunting and fishing trip
to Canada. The lingering guests at the
Arlington, have been RECALLED with trout
and vension; the result of their land
lords success as sportsman. Remem-
Der your suburban friends, L. z. -
Charles II. Holden Of the Holden House,
Saratoga Spa, is visiting his brother,
G. b. Holden, whose many friends will
rejoice to hear that he is rapidly re-
covering from his recent severe illness.
Nh: and Mrs. NJ. II. Deming recently
visited their son, Sylvester, at Williams
town, Mass, who entered Williams Col
lege at the last cOmmeneement.-P
Rochester of Rochester, N. Y, who has
spent the past year in town, left for
New York City on Monday, to engage in
business.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09

expected this week, returning with her
mother. She will spend some little
time with her father, Alfred MattisOn.
Services will De held afternoon and
evening until further notice, during the
stay of the Rev. Mr.. Danks.-Wednes-
day morning was ushered in with rain
A very welcome change of weather to
those whose cisterns are dry. The roads
are also in very dusty condition.
The Rev. C. A. Bradford was suddenly
called away last Saturday by the death
of his mother at Crown Point, n. Y. No
preaching services were held therefore,
here on Sunday.-Many about here
remember a former pastor, the Rev. j.
c. Langford. We learn with sorrow and
deep regret of the death of his wife.
The sympathy of many friends is ex-
tended to him in this hour of great trial.
CHARLES Hawkins and his sister,
Lille, went to New York last week on
the excursion; he to buy his fall goods.
&C. \. Bruce is in New York buying
goods this week.-A former resident
of South SALISBURY, now in Allentown,
Pa, contributes few items of interest
as follows: Mrs. Smith of South Shafts
bury, Vt, is spending few days with
her son Grant, at No. 12S 9TH street.
c. J. Draper, who has been on the sick
list, has ecovered.-The Lehigh
County Fair was held at this place last
week. Fully 10000 people attended ON
Thursday. The fair was first-class in
every respect; the races were well con-
tested; in the 2:22 pacing class, G. N.
Perrys horse "Honest john from
Hoosick, N. Y, won thirdplace, time
2:22--"Hazel Kirke' will be presented
at Music hall to-night.--E. H.Galusha,
Ed. Spencer and Johnnie Gordon spent
Friday and Saturday ON the Blue Noun
tains, hunting and chestnuting
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09

.zg@The wants of the public in the
line of clothing and furnishings have
been fully anticipated by us. We would
say that our fall and winter stock is now
open for your inspection. Our enlarged
store now enables us to carry a stock
large enough to meet the wants of all.
We cordially invite you all to come and
see them, and we assure you they will be
sold even closer than ever before. BY
paying spot cash for our goods and buy
ing close we are enabled to defy compe-
tition. Those who know us know that
we perform what we promise. Come
and see us. COLE IL BURT, One-Price
Clothiers.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09
North Pownal.

Evidently my last communication to
you was miscaTricd and was the victim
of the Akron disaster, or some other
railroad accident, Judging from its mutt
lated condition. We are able however,
to restore its broken parts and afford
many curious inquircrs the benefit of its
orderly arrangement.-NO POwnal
VS.. North Adams. This was a game of
base ball played on the 23d, ult. The
score resulted, if we have been rightly
visited the fair at North Adams on this
day because of this game. There has
been a strife between these two mines
this season, and four games have been
played leaving the honorS even. When
the rub will he played, has not yet
been announced.-A tempest in a tea
pot:-Several of our women living on a
certain street, qualTeled Wednesday
afternoon. 1t was vigorous war of
words, and ammunition was not def
cient if noise BE- any proof of its album
dance. We think, however, from the
H'iliool Vi oolP SeS' "''el 'Ie hSnV, vll"V
'i'0io ihU'U nay "oei i'oio ''"''"
c"o'9eH '."n sou" S"",' LIS ihoSV
seriously injured, that is in material
things, seems to have been one of our
rag "eaIeIS, on account Oh what MS
man mason hau oeeh CONG IUseems
thaC IhiS beheulcV hau Oeeh playing
the E"ilahC WIN one OF me principals
III thlS array ana h'd from tIme 10
uihe supPlleu MS lazy 5 wardrobe win
some OF the dealers rags. On TINS ac-
count the batt'e ShlIted al last between
tlese TWO lhulViuuais' the dealer re-
luolhg 10 snare WIN anyone MS preioSa-
i've TO say what KIND OF rent his patches
Shou'" cover Inc 9oclc'y Oh CHRIS
u'n EAae"'or MS organization WIN
so pleasant Il history has had TOO snort
an experience IN our community, to at-
ford pro6a5tt'ty even, whether 1t shall
be a success or failure so far as we are
concerned 1t always man'lestS so kind
disposition, that there seems to be no
reason, so 1ar as ITS own character is
concerned, why 1t should not secure to
us its usual results. But as III this, as
in almost everything, success and fail
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09
East Arlington.

Mr.. N. G. Hard went to New York
last week, expecting to be absent from
home few days. Mrs. Hard, who has
been away for a visit of some weeks,
will return with him.-Two sons of
MI Reuben Barney of Chillicothe, Mo-,
have lately been in town, visiting at the
old homestead. We understand that
one, Reuben, ST., is to follow the medi-
cal profession, and will begin his prac-
tee in New York. His brother, Percy,
is now Il student in a Polytechnic insti-
tute in Troy, n. Y.-Mrs. Griswold
and daughter, from Delaware, are visit
ing at Mr.. Arthur CIRCUITS. Mrs. Girls
void is a sister of Mr. Joel Grout.--
The Ladies' Aid Society met at Mrs.
Herman Webb's, on Wednesday of this
Week.-Mrs.. c. j. Andrew is in Sara
toga, n. Y.-Mrs. Emery's condition
is improving. Many cases Of indispo-
sition are reported.-The streams are
very low, causing considerable incon-
venience.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09

With grateful hearts we wish to ex-
tend our sincere thanks to the many
friends who assisted us by their kind
deeds, and ready sympathy in our great
sorrow. Especially TO the Bradford
Hook and Ladder Company, for their
generous and substantial gifts; and also
to those who so tenderly and thought
fully contributed floral offerings (of such
exquisite beauty and taste), and to c. Il.
Sanford for his very liberal cOnsidera-
ton. May the sorrows thus be tighten
ed by the hands of love and sympathy.
Mrs. GEO. NJ. SHELLEY,
Mr.. AND Mrs. JAS. p. SIBLEY.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09
Now in Bennington.

Prof, Clark, optician, not being able to
accommodate all who wished to consult
him, prolongs his visit until Friday
night, Oct. 10th, to examine eyes and adj
just spectacles, in delicate visual and
muscular defects, in adults and children.
Lenses ground to order. Only the hes
material used. He gives the same ser
vice as found in New York or Boston.
Everything guaranteed satisfactory. Ex-
aminations and consultations free. Of
flee ut the Putnam House.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09
Y. NJ. c. A. Notes.

The sale of reserved seats for the pop
ular entertainment course has been phe-
nomenal. Many have been counting on
being able to attend some one single en-
tertainment of the course; to them we
can only say you will he disappointed.
About three-quarters of the house has
already been sold, and the remainder
will 90 off within the next few days.
Don't forget the meeting on Sunday at
1 O'clock.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09
LYON & DENNY,
Seattle, Washington.

Money loaned for Eastern investors on first
mortgage security titles examined and guaran.
teed
s9D-References: Any Seattle Bank, and Z. c.
HoughtOn, formerly Of North Bennington. sssf
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09
ELEGANT CAMEL'S HAIR
SHAWLS,

At the extremely low price of $50 and upward.
The Bengaline and Royal Armure Silks and
Black Surahs with colored figures, are quite new
and beautiful.
Chiffous in all styles and shades Feather Boas
and Ruffs, Lace DEM. FlOuncings, etc.
a remarkable line Of Handkerchieis, gorgeous
COlOred Velvets and Pushes, Ladies' French
Muslin Underwear Boys Clothing, Hosiery.
Prints, Blankets, Wooden Underwear in fact all
departments will be full Of best goods for Fall
and Winter use.
The Carpet and Curtain Rooms will interest all
who are furnishing their homes.
pleasant hour can be prOiitaby spent in
looking over the display. No metropolitan CON
Germ can show any better assoTtmant.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09

1B@LOST, or taken by mistake, a silk
Umbrella, hammered silver handle, with
a crab and lizard in colorcd silver. The
finder will be literally rewarded, as the
umbrella is valued for its associations.
Return to Mrs. S. W. Sibley, "A Monu-
ment Avenue.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09
l3, 1891

On the above day we invite everybody to at
tend our Opening We shall display more fine
Dress Goods than eyer before.
Bedford Cords. Cancels Hair. Wide Vale ,Chcv-
lots, English SuitingS, Scotch Dress Goods
Stripes aud Figures, and an endless variety OF
other fine wool fabrics.
YER attractive will be the new styles Of FAN
and Winter Uloaks, including imported pattern
garments. 1t low prices. Notr especially the
Berlin Cloth and Matelesse Garments, trimmed
with the richest furs, and the
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09

RMANCE--EDSON-In Bennington. Oct.
9Th, at the residence Of Mrs. Edward Norton, by
the Rev. H. Marten, Mr.. Harry Putnam Her
nance Of lfttsfed, Mass. and Miss Sybn Eloise
Edison Of Bennington
VIALL-SWIFT-At the residence OF the
brides parents, Oct. 7th. bv the Rev %. Heaxt.
Charles b. Wall, Jr. and RoIie A. Swift all of
Bennington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09
DIED

SIBLEY-In Bennington, Oct. 3rd, George NJ.
Sihley, aged "a years.
CONOVER In Bennington, Oct 9TH of paral
ysiS Of the heart, Mrs, Mary lockwood, wife Of
Rev. Edward COnOver. aged e.! years
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09

IEDWANTED.-One hundred barrels of
winter apples, for prompt cash. Y. S.
Plumb, 23l Silver Street, Bennington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09
SPECIAL BUSINESS LOCALS.

EB-WANTED.-A good, steady barber
can obtain permanent employment and
good wages, by applying to JOHN d.
THOMPSON, Bennington, vt.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09

.-WANTED:-A few boardcrs at 1OG
Pleasant street. Domestic baking a
specially.
37t4. Mrs. NORMAN GREENsLET.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09
BORN
MARRIED..

NORrON-In Bennington. Oct. 5th. to Mr.. aud
Mrs. Harrison |. Norton, daughter
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09
WANTED.

A. Union House, Cambridge. n Y. frst.class
M at and pastry cuok; also, vegetable COOK, and
kitchen girl. Apply at once.
3Su 5. A. CARSWELL.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09

1t is scarcely necessary to place
my suits in nomination because
they are already running like
wildtire. Their availability is so
unquestioned that all parties can
unite upon them and they are so
popular that their nomination is
equivalent to election. In one re-
spect they are at the top of the
clothing poll and in another at the
bottom. They are at the top in all
that goes to make faultless suit,
and at the bottom in the matter of
price, and like the good candidates,
they'll redeem every pledge that is
made in their behalf. Equally
strong candidates will be found in
my Hat and Cap Department; also
in my Gents Furnishings Depart
ment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-03

NY ANTED-A YOUNG MAN WITH
w some general knowledge Of office work,
who n also competent stenogrRpher, telegraph
aud typewriter operator. Address "Manuiac:
tnTer, this Olllee, stating age, experience and
salary expected. lA2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-03

In an interview he tells what II Is TO be a sui
EeTer, and how different 10 SBy, 70 his ifiend.,
"Ny health Is excellent never tslt better ~ ms
what II Is 10 have constant headache for over
three years? Well. have had II for that long
and more, my head and ncSe were always stop
ped U n, and q constant dropping o. mucus from
my nose hack into my thIOaE, which 1S very eu
hSrrassipV as well as annoying, | also had q
baEzipg and roaring DolSe IN my ears, accom-
panied by the eRTAche, which was very distress
Ing. sharp, shooting PANS In my chest and my
Sppetite. aud after / did cat ! suffered greatly
from my food lying heavily on nv ttomSch.
Nv bowels were very irregular, consequently ]
always felt drowsy and stupid. AS my condi
tlOn was gradually becoming more serious, !
BEGAN 20 think OF consulting the DOCTOR bat put
INC matter oil from day 70 day uHtil the last
crash came. | realized that was gradually
losing my heGttdg. Was NOT taHeFet2 Y
this condition IconSulted Drs: Copeland d Bell
and found that they thoroughly understood my
case; and finding their fees so small, readily
placed myself under their care. Can you i'm
aEino, dear reader, my gratitude when after The
first week beam 10 ImnroVe, Rtu lOnnu ~
pleasure TO be under Such pleasan! ana electiysI
tredtmentR And now my symphony have all
disappeared. No more eArAche, no headaches,
nostrlls clear, no dto 3ping OF mucut no cough,
no pain In the chest, and ny appetite Is excel
lent, my bowels are regular, and after sleeping
feel refreshed and rested In TACT, as have
told you, my healtl was never betlot and would
adyi;e all who suffering TO cali and tee the
doctors" Mr.. Porter can be seen at hlA place OF
business, where he Will readily corro6orate this
New, a great many people will say, "well.
don't believe It; It is Just a myth" Ny friends,
10 crafty 4 wish OF DrS. Copeland q He'll, we
would ask all who doubt whAt we Say TO cell
and consult tho patient, as his residence or
that VIVA. we say Is really true. 1t does seem
phenomenal that we shnuld be so successful,
yet when you lhlnE Of the time, labor and
money thai the doctors have spent to be sue
CrSsfIil in their spCcHltios, you will certainly
RgreC With thousands Of Others, THAT they arc
the people.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-03
DIED.

sCHREIBER-on Thursday morning, January
/, 1891, at 8:45 O'Clock, Mrs SOPHIA, VIE Of
Tho late Theodore Schneider, aged 61 years
Funeral services at her late reSldence. No. l78
North Front street, on Sunday AFTERNOON at
2o'clotk. Friends OF the family are invited
to attend. Interment at Greenwood Gem
etsry.
BAUER-ou Thursday morning, January !, ls9l,
at 1850 o'clock MILLEAM g. BAUER, aged 20
years and months.
Funeral services at the residence Of his mother,
No. ls5 Sixteenth street, on Saturday after
noon at . O'Clock. Friends Of the family are
invited to attend. intCrmGntat Peninsular
cemetery.
LEwts-on Wednesday evening, December 81,
1890, THOMAS H., son Cf DR.. u. A, Lewis, In
the 18th year Of his age.
Funeral on Sunday, January A, 1881, at 2 o'clock
p. IN. Services at Wesley ST. Z. church.
WILLIAMSON Thursday night, January !,
1891, at u O'Clock, ANN WILLIAMS aged VI
years.
Funeral from the residence of Mrs. Margaret
Sprouts, Benwood, on Sunday afternoon at
2o'clcck. Friends OF the family arc invited.
IntermeRt at AcNIechGn's cemetery.
[steabauvillc papers pleA.o CODY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-03
THROUGH rus STATE.
Items and Events of Interest Cleaned from
ExohnnKeA,

Exchanges.
Col. John O. Vance has been elected
Mayor OF Clarksburg, over two oppo
nents, Messrs. Joseph Pew and w. +
Camp.
Ed strstton, a nail carrier, Of Hun
tington, has been arrested for robbinG, ,
Huntington and Wheeling mail pouch,
December 10.
Mr.. p. NJ. Robinson has been elected
treasurer Of the Monongahela River
Railroad Company, with Office q. Fair
mont, and assumed the duties OF the Of
fee january.
Mrs. S. B. EIkins gave party To the
young folks OF Elkins Christmas eve
Quite a number gathered there, and at
ter spending q pleasant evening, left
with some memento Of the occasion.
The dramatic editor Of the Cincinnati
Commercial GdfGiie evidently is not well
posted on the geography OF his country,
no matter how well up he may be on
dramatic matters. Following is an ex
tract from his description OF the Incl
dents OF Bronson Towards new play,
m.;henandoah": "The opening scene OF
the play islaid in ballroom in Charles
ton, W. Va, where the principal charac.
ters are assembled. The first
firing on Fort Sumter is heard in the
distance, and the lovers hastily sep
ar Ite."
Miss Bette Hoffman, Of Neel, Marion
county, narrowly escaped being burned
TO death on Christmas night. The
family were at church that night and in
vited some friends home with them TO
partake Of late supper. Miss Bette
prepared the supper, and while at her
duties it was supposed that her dress
iSnited from the stove, but she did not
discover it at the time. Upon retiring
for the night she placed the dress under
her pillow, and about ! o'clock was
aroused from her sleep by intense heat
and smoke. She Immediately awakened
her father, who found the entire bed
enveloped in flames. The dress, pillow,
blankets and part OF the ticking were
consumed before Mr.. Hoffman could
extinguish the fire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-03

VKTANTED.-POsITIoN BY A COM.
w PETENT boOkketper In wholesale horte
or manufacturing establishment. Best oil refer
enGes. address "B." G,To IntGlllHenoer. la3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-03
A GRAVE ROBBED.
The Interference Of DIS. Copeland a
Bell has Saved Another Victim,
Mr.. Porter Gives Detailed Account
Oils Suffering and
Escape.

What is worse than the thought Of be-
ing buried alive, or being consigned to
living death, by the atiliction OF disease.
II Is not necessary, hewever, to state that
sc do not value the fortune OF good
health. How many men have said, my
thousands for an hour Of life" Yet II
can be bought for such trifle II the OPP
oortunity Is grasped at the right time
Do not wait until your disease has gone
20 far that you are wretched and do not
feel like living, when this bright world
appears to you as living tomb, and u
you could only die and end your terri
Ole suffering. Take advantage Of the
advancement made in the present CEN
fury in the practice OF medicine and be
cured OF the terrible feeling you now
nave. To make our views little plain,
let us state to you the condition OF res
ident Of our city after being silent sui
ferer for over three years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-03

20 so far as to predict his success, it may
be in store for him TO open his side
show in the Senate Of the United States.
During his campaign for the HouSt
Mr.. Simpson was in the habit Of pulling
up his trousers leg TO prove that what
had been said Of him was true, to-wit,
that no wore no socks. This fact Of
itself would be without special value,
but the sharp point of it was that h'
triumphantly proved himselfone Of "the
people" 1t is, Of course, well under
stood that "the people" do not veal
socks, and that they consent to send to
Congress socked Representatives only
when they cannot secure the services O.
sockless ones.
It would be impressive in the highest
degree to see Senator Jerry Simpson re
ply to some bloated millionaire Senator
| by merely rising in his place, planting
one foot on his desk and, amid th'
yociferous applause Of the gallery
carrying the day by showing an un
socked foot.
The inference would be that he ha'
NO sock on the other foot, and the vic
tory would be complete and overwheln
ing. The feet Of Simpson would coE
mand more attention than the voice
ingalls,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-03
women in tho methOdI,t General Confer

enCe,
The Methodist Conferences, as they
expressed themselves in the voting, are
favorable to the admission OF women TO
the General Conference. The East was
strong against the proposition, the West
strong the other way. In the confer.
ences which have reported are 1851, 624
voters. They polled 29l,3l4, less than
one in Eve, surprisingly smell vote.
The yea vote was 9,2sl, the nay vote
109,0SS. Tie West Virginia vote was
1924 for admission, 1924 against
It was supposed that measure OF so
much Importance, which has aroused so
animated controversy, would bring
ont large vote. 1t was supposed, also,
that the women were SO eager for repre-
sentation that they would get in their
votes II they never did another thing
while they lived. The returns show,
what yas observed in Wheeling, that
the women were as much divided as the
men and, rgain like the men, RETAINED
from voting.
s to be inferred that, after all, the
members OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church were indifferent as to the re-
sult-thAt they cid not care whether
women delegates were admitted to the
General Conference or kept out?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-03
BsI raw Material.

The ferocious assault of the Hungari-
ans on the workmen at Homestead is
another reminder to those employers
who thought they were doing good
thing when they surrounded themselves
with that sort of material.
It was believed that The Hungarians
would take what wages they could get,
would not strike and would be the har-
bingers Of a sort Of iudustrial millennium.
They have shown a fine capacity for
striking and for splitting open the heads
of men who want to work.
The experiment has been conspicu-
failure. Men who make the best citi-
zsus are the best men to employ.