davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
LUIGI PARsONs'S CHARACTER.
Her Boaraer Speaks Lightly 81 Mer an
She Threatens to XIII Hin.

Her noarder Speaks Lightly 81 nsr and
She Threatens to XIII Hin.
CHICAGO July 1.-two weeks ago Lucy Par
sons gave an entertainment at her homo.
Among the guests was Martin Lascher. Las
cher. according to his own story. has been
boarding with MIRO. Parsons for about two
years. He deserted his wife and family to
break bread at Lucy's table. Mrs Parsons in
vited friend to tho party for whom Lascher
entertained tho most bitter contempt
The next dsy Lascher took Mrs. Parsons to
task for inviting his enemy. He struck tho
widow in the face. and she retaliated By hurl-
Ing iatiron at him. Mrs. Parsons secured q
warrant for Iaschera arrest. and to-day the
case was aired In Justice Severson's conrt
Mrs. Parsons told the Justice that Lascher
She had to eject him By force from her house.
and few DAYS ago he smashed IN the front
door with an axe aud began to make kinding
He made threats against my life and pr,p-
er;y." concluded tho Witness and has Lett me
no option but to appeal TO the law fer protec-
tQn from his attacks"
there 10 nothing about him TINT would
lows and moose as a scarf pin. Hs told
the Court that the piece Of Iewelry
MIS-. Parsons. His story was that he Left. his
wife and two children to board with Mrs. Tar
sons. He said that he wrote tho book OF Par
Mrs. ms ron the handa
Tho furniture which no smashed. he said.
with his wife. While making some damaging
she interrnpted him by saying:
Tho Justice fined Laschor s25 and costs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
A BEAD ON THE OUTLAW.
AND THEN DEPUTY DETORE'S RHEU-
MA TISM WOULDN'T LET HIM SHOOT
Richardson - SAID 90 Have Escaped
Across the Sound-Jinay Richarason
Let g Gle GAYS he HASN'T Confessed.

Two More DurGlaries Credited to TOW
Richardson = SAID 90 Have Escaped
Across the sound-Jin.y Richsrason
Let Go-Hs Bays he Iasn't Confessed.
IsLrr. July 16.--Tom Richardson. the Isiip
outlaw owes his life to rheumatism At the
very instant when Special Deputy Sheriff
Devore OF Bay Shore. with his loaded rife
pointed fairly at the outlaws heart was about
TO PRESS the trigger he was seized with an at-
tack OF rheumatism that could be likened only
to paralysis. SO the Long Island desperate
escaped with his life.
To-day within the space OF three hours thers
came to Bay Shore reports that Richardson
had been seen In ak different places The first
report credited him with having walked boldly
into Bay Shore In the early morning to see n
friend who has remained faithful TO him In all
his trouble. At tho same time it was reported
that tho outlaw was visiting a friend In Isllp
With whom lie was arranging for his surrender
10 such u way that he could recover the rewards
offered. Then word cAme from Brentwood that
Merry Tom had entered house there early IN
the morning and lnGged away u large supply
OF provisions. Later messenger, arrived
William Viii pscEs house. at Tnompsons Station.
and made of with a. lot Of provisions. Then
came the news that richardson had traversed
sound. Then a man came up from Sag iiar-
=, In the mean time the hunt is about or and
the management OF further proSeedines has
been placed in the hands OF n Citigsns' Com
mittee. Not q member OF this committee would
acknowledge Yesterday that he had my. CON
ncetion With Il. But II is known THAT W. 8.
committeeman. This. morning these three
men were flying around in their bucEboalds.
each - attending to q matter OF private bust.
ness" Mr.. yeis2r t.ok time. however. to tell
the boat was straight and that they had
abandoned the search.
Young Jimmv Richardson was released from
his confinement at the Marvin farm house late
last night. . came at once 10 lslip. whore he
was seen early this morning By q Sun reporter.
me buy insists that no was not held as q
there voluntarily; as he :. did not want 10 10
soon around while his brother was In such
trouble" The ,eune man denies all the re.
ports that lie has made any sort OF Q comics
sion. and SAYS that 1t H. not true that he has
seen Tom III tho woods. He has not seen Tom,
he Declares since last fall.
Lawyer Willard T. Reid made something Of
sensation by saying that he had hsen retain
cd as Richnrdsona attorney. and that he could
produce tho man, II he thought It advisable. In
Two hours; Jim Richardson says he believes
that Tom has gone away for good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
first log the elapsed times Of each yacht were
ARTIST LAWS DROPS HIS SUIT
May Bring Another Action Against IA
her ThurssS to viadicato ms keputatio

May Bring Another Action Against bar.
her Thursey to viadicate MS Reputation.
The suit OF Artist William Clayton Laws
against Barber Anton Thursby.to recover s25
was to have been tried before Civil Justice
.Neu In Brooklyn Yesterday. At the last
moment the artist decided not to press his
claim AMI the complaint was dismissed.
Artist Laws alleged that he had been on.
gagged 10y the barber TO initiate his wife and
son into.tho mysteries OF Egyptian paintings:
that he gave them instruction in the art. and
that his services were worth the amount de-
manded. Barber Thursby admitted that Mr..
Laws had been engaged by him to give such
Instruction to his wife and son. but he de-
clared the instructions were abruptly dlscon.
timed nttor the first experimental lesson.
which It was definitely understood was
10 be gratuitous. MIR. .Thursby. further
averred In his answer to the complaint that
the artist had seriously offended Ills. wiie's
sense OF propriety by drawing on n piece OF
paper part OF a nude figure BY. way OF illus
style o, painting; and that he paper could not
be produced. IA MIR. Laws had torn 1t up and
carried of the picces alter Mrs. Thursby had
declared her dsapDrovnl.
Although the case has been disposed Of so
far % the Civil Justice Is concerned. 1t ia raid
the matter may como IN in another court.
Mr.. Laws being anxious TO vindicats his pro-
fessiOnAl reputation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
CRAMER and HIS BRIDE
The Wedding Came or - Little Late a.
Not just as They Expected.

The Wedding Came Or - Little Late anA
Not just Hs They Expected.
NEwBURGH. July 1G.-David v. Cramer and
Mary Alice Fuller live in New Durham. N. j.
Cramer Is "a ana Miss Fuller q years Of age.
On July Cramer was brought to st. Lukes
Hospital in an ambulance with his hand badly
lacerated. It having been injured while coup
ling cars In the West Shore yard at the south
end. On tho first visitors day after the acci-
dent pretty young woman. q stranger here.
caHsd. 1t was Miss Fuller and a. she APP
preached the injured mans cot her emotion
came near overcoming her. The interview
turned out pleasant, however. and then tn.
the little woman again visited the hospital.
short interview was held with tho injured
nun. whom. although 1t Il against the rules.
Miss Brownell. the superintendent and head
nurse was asked II the injured man could 60
out for walk. Permission was granted anil
the two left tho hospital and wendell their way
direct to the residence OF the Rev. W. X. Hall.
on Grand street who married them. three
members Of his family being witnessea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer Immediately returned
last, Tuesday. Mr.. Cramer is yet In the hos.
pital. while his bride is stopping with friend
in Newburgh. They will soon leave for New
Durham. whore they will make their home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
TO HAVANA IN TOW.,

Mr.. Munsen Starts Fuli.rigesd Bark or
BehinA . Steamship.
". D. Munsen. who Is the American agent OF
the British steamship Torridon. and one OF tho
owners of the Yankee bark Matauzas. recently
conceived the scheme OF sending the sailing
craft to Havana ~ the tow OF tho Torridon.
Both vessels Easssd the Hook, Yesterday. out.
tons OF general merchandise. and he bark has
her hold filled with shocks; slaves hoops, and
barrels. When the .Matanzas arrives at
Havana her cargo will BE- quickly converted
and molnsses and put ahoard OF her. She viii
tnen be towsd back to this port by tho Tori.
don. which will also bring cargo II storm
should ariae the Mntunzas will cast of her
hRwsers and shit for herself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
NINA vAN 1AyDT MARRIED.
A Siciiiaa 10 Her Choice. and He VIII
Carry Her or TO Itaiy.

UNITY nor III 70 htaIy.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Nina Van Zandt became
Mrs. Malato tonight. The ceremony was per-
formed at . O'Clock by Justice David j. Lyon
In the ire-ence Of about forty Ruests
The ceremony was purely a civil one. but II
fs possible that tho young couple may have
their union solsmnIzed In . church At some
later date. Thoy were In too great a hurry to
get away to sunny Italy to wait for church
Wedding and elaborate preparations Just now
Inc mshsrs were Lieut. Almisa and siRnor
The witnesses for Malato were Count v
@ nSa q refaen Italian Con-
sad JOHN noso Ii r S
The bride looked charming in her wedding
gHcwn,whieh We. white satin with veil OF tulIe.
ksmsin sas was newer worm IN
Ss ssna h ss sssS
IA West side beer hall. 1t was ut this saiyini
sIMS hat ysSn9r MSaato forms
ago and becnme lovers.
MqssS wss TpoSs to take HI, h,pasom.
prssss i"a' % hs mo, f.s
Sicily; But father Van zanlt would not agree rec
to this hnsty departure. The Young couple
Sunday ut least. then they expect to start for
MeT York in time 70 call On a lew ftiends ard
sall on tne stenmonlp In BurQoRnB on July ~.
Spnnr Malato and Miss Van Lahdt yesterday
visited u picture gallery and had their photo
graphs taken together. They have besn greatly
annoyed by curiosity seekers staring At them
Of The house TO catch q glimpse OF their faces,
Mr.. NanZRnt has been at limos compelled to
stand quart at tho doors to keep vulgar per-
Lawyer William T.. Black was indignant YES
terday afternoon alter readi,g Miss Van.
sponsibility gu him for having brought about
her proxy marriage with August Spies in order
from the eibbef. He denied this most emphat. I
icallv. and sail both he and his wife had tried
to dissuade Nina from marrying Spiea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17

The First National Bank or wyandotts
Involved In Bad Investments.

Tho First National Bank or wyandotts
Involved In had Investnents.
KANSAS CRY. July 16.-The First National
Bank Of Wyandotts. or Kansas City. Kan.
suspended business to-day and is in the hands
Of a bank examiner. J. D. Wilson. President
OF tho bank. is very retioent concerning tho
cause Of the failure and the condition Of the
bank. He does say. however. that the assets
are 100000 and liabilities 100000 Much OF
the assets. which were supposed to be gilt
edged. arc OF such nature, he sars. as to pre-
vent rapid realization upon them.
Last fall the bank became involved In the In
vestments OF the Hustled Investment Com
pany aud was In a very shaEy condition. Tho
institution ut that time consolidated With tho
Exchange Nationa! Bank: and It was believed
had tided over its difficulties.
It is generally believed tho liabilities are con-
eiderably over 500. 900 mas much as tho city OF
Kansas City, Kan; had on deposit in the bank
about $50. 000 Tho hank is capitalized for
slOO.G0O. The First National Bank OF Kansas
City. NO.. Is in no way involved In the failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
RE WILL FIGHT sam SMALL.
The Evanselist's Own Pastor Answers In
Ferson y Ethel Inaiettest.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1G-The Rev. Sam Small
10 now resident OF this city. and some time
ago the Rev. j. Wesley Hill OF Ogden. Utah.
mndo an attack on Small's financial course rs
President OF the Utah University. claiming
that he was dishonest and hal failed TO ac-
count for his collections. Mr.. Small had Mr..
Hill indicted In this city for criminal libel In
the Court OF Quarter Sessions. To-day Mr..
Hin. slight. boyish. looking person with mild
blue eyes. but lots Of fight In his manner.
reached Philadelphia from Ogden and went
before District Attorney Graham aud gave
$1,000 bail for his appearance u, the trial in
September.
In m interview tonight Mr.. Hill Rives Mr..
Small severe rnkinR. Aside from the issue
involved In the suit. he snys that Mr.. Small
owes him money and has repudiated obliRa-
lions In tho way OF drafts and notes After
Hill had secured Small's appointment rs Pres
iaent o. tho university and had procured from
az! Bo.Td 81 hin aSGtns
ing OF tho Colorado Conference, at which he
hal romisel to be present without fall. but
hs III pSs aHT a. a: Ssa
presided over ~ Bishop Andrews. This Board
sensh Il n That ss h, IL
according to his own aocounts,of over 81 600.
When, When his name was called y the ,, Con;
his own renuest, and he Is therefore no longer
connecird with any Confsrancs OF the N. II
my church At ogden. the law being that when
n minister IL dropped from bic Conference his
membership reverts to the church which gave
him license to preach.
49,, Failing at every other point 70 vindIcate
indie ell. aurposing that l would remain in
Utah anil not meot his charges. This conl!l
not a,ord to q dT and therefore am hsrs WITH
said ur done"
ATLANTA. Ga. July 16.-The Rev. Sam Small
has decided to return to journalism. He came
TO Atlanta two days ago. where he was cordially
received by his old friends. who pressed him to
resume citizenship here. A fund was at once
raised for the establishment Of . daily evening
rnrer to be known "a tho Atlanta Herald. OF
which Mr.. Small has accepted the managing
Authorship. The first ISSUE viii appear on
Saturday. The paper will take advanced
ground on all public questions especially on
prohibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
TIL N Ks
A PREzxBL FOR EIGHT cENra
Mrs.. Genre Gives her Csstsner . CHASE 9
0eee AAA 10 ArreateA.

Mrs.. oshrs Gives her Customer . olss, ~
Beer aaA - Arrested.
Mrs Mary Gshr keeps beer saloon 1t 81
West Side avenue. Jersey City. Her neighbors
have protested to the Board Of Aldermen
against the renewal Of her license, which o..
pired on July l. and the Excise COMMITTEES
have the case under consideration. Police.
man Lennon saw . man 20 into the saloon
yesterday morning and get can filled WITH
beer He arrested Mrs.. Gehrs and arraiened
her before Police Justice Kim msrsy Tor cei.
ing beer without . license. She denied 10
charge
Didn't You sell pint Of bser to q man this
morning" asked the policeman. looking q
the woman In surprise.
No. didn't" she answered.
policeman she continued:
!" Jude:. the man came in and asked me for
pint beer told him I couldn't sell him
any beer. but would aell him . pretsol Tor
eRh: cents and give hin the beer fsr nothing
policemen to note his discomfiturs. but was
taken aback whom Judge Kinmerlsy sd-
to gel the customers version Of the tra nsaetion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
IT'S FORBIDDEN TO GO TO Law.

Disputes Between Actors and Managers In
this League to be Arbitrnted.
The Actors and Managers Theatrical Pro-
tective League. an association projected some
time ago to secure the settlement Of disputes
between actors and their managers BY arbitra-
ton instead Of litigation. was organized last
night Mt Q meeting called for that purpose In
Klaw Erangers ONCE. Mr. Klaw presided,
Reed; young J: X; ,Emmet., Neil Burgess, Rich
ard F. Carroll + H Price. Frank Murray.
Harry Kennedy. and John Russell. The league
proposes that disputes shall ne referred TO
COMMITTEES OF three. two Of whom shall be the
atrical men. for amicable adjustment. The
those two a third. ANY member who gos. TO
law when n decision Ia against him is to DO ex-
PEELED and to forfeit his initiation money. An
other meeting is to be held TO complete tho
organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
SUES w. r. GRACE & CO
A Peruvian Claiasas Whs Wants o7S, 00O
and Eleven Years Iaterest.

-
and Eleven Years Isterest.
Guillermo Bogardus Of Lima. Peru. fled .
bill OF com plsint In tho United States Circuit
Court yesterday against William r. Grace Il
Co. In which he demands that tho firm pay him
$72022.50. with interest from Nov. 80. 1880.
He had claim OF $96.O30 against Peru. he
says. and no put It In the hands OF Grace & Co.
to collect. They didn't collect IT, he says. and
finally he sold them tho claim for 80 por cent
He got one. half Of this. $24.OO7 80 cash. and he
hasn't received tho other half. Now he says he
has been informed that In 1883 the firm had
$40. $50 belonging TO- Peru that could be applied
toward paving the debt, and that they nut the
his cable name: He has also been informed. he
GAYS, that in 1888 tho firm. in an account rem
dered to Peru. charged IN tho whole amount
Of the claim ts9B.0SO! aeainst the republic.
Because OF this he don't want the so per cont.
bargain to stand. and no demands that the
firm turn over "a. him the $49.750. and render
an account Tor all the moneys received from
Peru that might be applied to paying tho rest
OF the debt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
A BROOkLYN BOY SHOT
,Josepls' Godfrey Accidentally Wounded At
ChautaNqua.


(hautaNQua.
CHAurAuouA. July 1G.-A serious shooting &C.
cident occurred here this ,evening at o'clock.
Two Chsutauoua students. FAMED Ralph Harris
OF Fredonia, N. Y..and JOSEPH Godfrey OF Brook.
lyn. each about 10 years OF age. went out row.
Ing this afternoon in canoe for tho purpose
OF having good time generally. and especially
to shoot turtles. Their boat drifted a little
below Sandy Bottom. when in some unac-
countable manner young Godfrey fell over
board. Harris at once rushed his compan-
ions assistance. and succeeded in getting him
back into the boat. Godfrey tbsn took his
seat in the front and began rowing while
Harris sat in he stern The Latter having
yolver lying on the bottom Of the boat. In
charged. and the shot entered GodfIsys right
thigh. making an ugly wound Harris hur;;
EnRer dressed the wound: Tho injured young
man is o son Of Architect Godfrey OF Brooklyn.
Mrs. Godfrey is here with her son: both having
come to ChautauQua to spend tho summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
LETT A BAoFUL OF LETTERS.

Some or Thew nre Love Letters aud some
Tell About Marsh"ii w. Days Troubles.
Introduced By bartender to whom he had
con1ded his need OF n Trustworthy counsellor.
stranger. supposed to DO Marshall ". Day OF
Unadil!a. N. Y. visited LAWYER ]. y. Donnslly
at his office. 16l Grand street. Williamsburgh
a few days ago. He was too much agitated to
Ing a small handbag behind him
al me lawyer opened the bag and found It
public. They intimate that Marshall ". Day
is in serious ln!ncial trouble. and that 10
Is keoGing ont Of the way Of, the Unadills
bondsman. 10 said in letter bearing he sig.
nature "Orrin Day" TO be about 10 ASK the
also several love letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
Bell Boys on Strike.

SEABRIGHT. July 16.-There was o novel
strike at the hstei OF Gen. Ferdinand Earle at
Normadie. by-,he-Sea-n strike OF the bell
boys. Gov. Hill came here last night. and after
be left to-day Tor the New Jersey State camp at
ssagrt the be-" b%ys marched In body toths
two dollars rer month. Gen. Earle went to
Seagirt with Gov Hill and Chief Clerk Wright
raise the wages OF the boys. The clerks from
the .otllre answered the bells OF the guests.
In New York mud bell boys came down late this
evening, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
MRS 1o1ER,s ODD M1sHAP.
Kaoeked senseless by the Explosion or
Mad EgG.

Knoeked senseless by the Explesio. or
Bad Egg.
1t Is not GENERALLY supposed that thers Is
anything especially dangerous about q bal
egg In the process Of boiling, but a swollen.
closed. and dscolored eye and an abraided
nose. half hidden behind q patch OF sticking
OF High Bridge carries about with her to show
that an egg In an advanced stage OF decompo-
sition is highly explosive under tho action Of
boiling water.
1t was an unpretentious market agg. valued
at the rnte OF % cents dozen. that she put
minutes later she was about to take 1t ont.
when It exploded. she says. like dynamite
tho lid and volume Of boiling water on her
fnce. and laid her senseless on the kitchen
floor She was aroused by the peculiarly pun
her sick. she says she won't eat another egg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
DISMISSED FOR TAKING TIPS.
Eleven Orderlies At the Capitol Accepted
Fees for Guiding Strangers.

Eleven Orderlies At the Capitol Aecep
Fees for Guiding Strangers.
ALBANY. July 16.-There was much indiRna-
nation at the Capitol this morning over q terse
order Of Superintendent OF Public Buildings
f. X. Burnham. to the effect that eleven order
lies and elevator guards were dism Is sed for TAX
Ing fees from visitors whom they had guided
In the building. In the eyes Of Superintendent
Burnhsm this was not only q grave offence.
but it was a violation Of his second general
order. which abolished the feeling which had
prevailed under Superintendent Andrews OF
Assembly ceiling fame, Disobedience Of orders
is somethine the old soldier cannot forgive;
The DISCHARGED men complained bitterly Of
being dismissed without hearing. but super
iptendent Bprnham says he is satisfied that
get the evidence. At present the men are busy
importuning their political patrons to exercise
10 making direful threats. Tho men are from
all parts Of tho State. and all except one are
prominent men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
THE RIVAL TYPEWRITERS,
Miss Lamb Sues Miss Howard and HI
Howard Sues Miss Lamb.

Misc Lamb Sues Miss Howard and Miss
Howard Sues Miss Lamb.
Julia D. Lamb and Rosa E. Howard rival
teachers OF stsnography and typewritinR are
going to law. Miss Lambs school Is at 1.le0
Broadway. and last December Miss Howard.
who had been one Of her pupils. was engaged
as head teacher
Miss Lamb AYERS that Miss Howard agreed
But young man told Miss Lamb that Miss
Howard had offered f. give him private lessons
outside the school, Miss Lamb say. that she
taking pupils away from. tho school. She dis
charged Miss Howard. Miss Howard set np q
Lamb'e old pupils REDUCED rates.
Miss Lamb; through LAWYER u: c. Myers. Is
suing Miss HOWARD for s. 200 for breach OF
contract. and Miss Howard Is sning Miss Lamb
for $ll5 that she claims ia due her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
INSANE FROM GRIEF.

Joseph Hornungs Hysterlcal Anxiety Over
the IIlaess OF His Baby Daughter.
Joseph Hornung. German 35 years old. was
taken to Bellevue Hospital earlv yesterday
morning suffering from insanity. Hcrnung lie
night watcbman In the cooperaGc at G33 West
ninth street. some time ago his oldest child
died. and he had Grieved constantly over his
loss. Several days ago his six-weeks' old baby
some one In the house ran around and told
him that Mary was dying.
Hornung grew hysterical ard when his
friends tried to quiet him he grew so violent
that 1t took five men to hold him An ambu-
Hospital. and he was transferred to Bellevue.
The doctors say he will soon recover Mrs.
Ho,nunR says the baby vii! probably get well.
and she wants to tako her husband home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
CONTRACT LABOR At THE FAIR.
Foreign Exhibitors May BrIng Assistaut 10
and Worknen with Them.

and Worknen with Then.
WASHINGTON. July 16.-Doubt having arisen
among foreign Governments IA to the effect Of
tho Contract Labor laws. as applied to the
Chicago EXPOSITION OF 1893. the Secretary of
State recently requested IN official opinion
from the Acknowledgement on the subject.
The cases presented concern experts who
come from foreign countries TO aid foreign ex-
htbitors In setting upand operating machinery
tied Mt tho Columbian Exposition: also clerks
stallkeepsrs. and other persons whose ser
vices may be required by foreign exhibitors at
that Exposition
After, fully discussing the legislation upon
dered an opinion thar skilled employees Of for
eiRn exhibitors at the Chicago Exhibition. who
come in good faith for the purpose OF setting
hibtors. are no. subject to the Contract Labor
laws OF the United States The same opinion
keepers, 10.