davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-10
Children's Day at HopeweII NJ. p. Church.

The seventh anniversary of Children's Day at
HOpewen was the most successful ever held.
1t began at 1910 last Sunday morning. and an
interesting programme was rehearsed to Il de-
lighted audience. The seating capacity of the
church was taxed and benches and chairs were
placed i'll the aisles.
A handsome bank of beautiful flowers was
Hastily arranged on the platform, with q cross
ofroses suspended Immediately above. Besides
these there were crosses of flowers, arranged on
the walls of the church, and altogether the
church presented happy and pleasant appear
ance.
The exercises began with an organ volun-
tary, followed by the doxoogy, which was
sung heartily by the whole congregation. This
was followed by responsive readings and sing
ing, and the opening prayer by the pastor rev.
j. Earle Meloy. The recitatons OF the children
were very fine, and gave evidence OF the pains
and care that had been taken by the teachers
in the preparation made. Mr.: 7; N; Smith, the
efficient Superintendent, said he had a pleasant
communication to make to the school. 1t was
that 40 library books had been presented to the
school.by Mr.. Eben n. Baldwin, postmaster at
Claymont, Del, one of the first scholars OF
Hopewell school. y rising vote of thanks was
rendered Mr.. Baldwin by the school, to which
that gentleman, being present, bowed his ac-
knowlegements. The Superintendent intro
duced Mr.. Baldwin, who talked in a reminiscent
manner for 25 minutes, reviving memories of
the school days of Hopeweli twenty years ago.
He said he had Joined the Hopewell Church
when Is years of age, but for twenty years had
been living away from the community, and
this was his first visit to the church i'll all these
long years. The many familiar faces which
greeted him so cordially years ago, were not
there, and his heart was full. Where had they
gone?
The programme closed with prayer by Mr..
Baldwin, and the old and young were pleased
and delighted with the entire programme.
The officers and teachers at HOpewell are
doing a noble work for the Master. The pastor
is more and more beloved, and Gods cause Is
being advanced in our quiet friendly neighbor-
hood. a BROTHER.
Level, Nd, June 9th, 1892.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-10
The Newark Chemical Works

The above-named company, recently organ
lied at Newark, N. j., with Mr.. L. EngelhOrn,
President, and Mr.. II. S. Miller, Vice President,
ia engaged i'll the manufacture of the various
brands of fertilizer known as III. S. Miller
Cos Pure Animal Bone Fertilizers" These
as among the best and most reliable fertilizers,
and Mr. II. S. Miller, under whose supervision
they are again made, will keep them up to their
former high standard. No other firm sells these
goods in their original form, the brand III. 5.
Miller Co.. on each sack, being II guarantee
of their genuineness. The Baltimore office OF
the Newark Chemical Works is at No. 206
Buchanan's Wharf, Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-10
Magnolia Affairs.

MAGNOLIA, June 6.-Children's Day will be
observed ON the 18th of June, in the Magnolia
NJ. Z. Church.
Miss Mamie Timmons is visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Misses Lizzie and Robbie Jeffries have been
visiting their sister, Mrs. John Skillman.
Mrs. Henry Turner, of Joppa, is visiting her
son Mr.. John Turner, of this place.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-10

The Victors have promising club for this
season They propose to arrange for game
at Bel Air every week and hope the people of
the town will honor them by their presence
and by contributions towards paying the eN-
penses of the club. Mr.. Howard Keen is the
Manager
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-10
MARRIED.

ROGERS-M AGNESS.-O May 81, 1892,
at the residence of Mr.. George w. Pyle,
Chestnut avenue, by Rev. J. w. Gray, FILL
MORE ROGERS and Miss CLARA l.. MAG
NESS, all of Baltimore city.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY evening,
May 23d, 1892, at the NJ. P. Parsonage, Bel
Air, by Rev. S. A. Hoblitzell, HARRY s.
PYLE to Miss NJ. LIZZIE MAGNESS, both
of Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-10
A Beautiful Charity,

Yesterday, the 9th of June, was Flower Mis-
on that date flowers are distributed to the in
mates of all the hospitals, alms-houses, refor-
matories and prisons by the members of the
Flower Mission, who say it is unspeakably
touching to see the delight with which the
flowers are received.
This work was begun by the bringing of
flowers by little school children to Miss
Jennie Cassidy, of Louisville, Kentucky. Her.
self an invalid and knowing what delight the
flowers were to her she began to share her
pleasure by sending the children's offerings to
others. At the suggestion of Miss Frances Will
lard the Flower Mission was started and Miss
Cassidy made superintendent. For ten years
the work has gone on under her guidance,
steadily increasing, until to-day, being re-
cogniled by all the railroad companies, the
parts of the country.to the cities. The 9th of
June is especially observed because it is Miss
Cassidys birth day. 1t is also called Prison
Day, as the Flower Missioners are on that day
allowed to visit the prisons, but the work of
flower distribution is carried on all the year.
In the summer appeals are made to those
living i'll the country that they will share the
abundance of sweetness that surrounds them,
and send flowers to the cities for distribution
among the poor and sick.
The Kings Daughters, members of the w. G..
Il. U. and others in Hartford have become in
terested i'll this work Yesterday 300 punches
of flowers were sent from Bel Air and weekly
the summer; but still there are appeals for
more. Shall not we respond to the cry of these
Macedonians and out of our abundance send
help according to our ability!
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-10

UNCALLED FOR LETTERS remaining in the
Bel Air postof1lce. Persons calling for them
should ask for advertised letters:
Mrs. Mary Boarman, Mrs. Oliver Bowman,
Mr.. o. C. Bowman, Miss Kate Blake, Miss
Sarah johnson, Mrs. Jacob Ricket, Miss Jor-
gle Stump, Miss AIDA X. Stump, Miss India
Webster Miss Gustav Webster.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-10

FARM SoLD.-Mr John D. Worthington has
sold the farm of his brother, Mr.. Charles II.
Worthington, near Darlington, to Mr.. G..
Lewis Ellicott of Baltimore, for about $1,000.
The farm contains 112 acres of highly i'm
proved land, with good buildings, &c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-10
couRr PROCEEDINGS The iury in the Fell

COURT PROCEEDINGS jury in the Fell
perjury case. removed here from Cecil county,
on Thurday evening of last week brought in
a verdict of not guilty. The case was ably
argued by States Attorney Austin l.. Croth-
ers and Mr.. Charles c. Crothers, of Cecil
county, for the State, and by Messrs. Albert
Constable and James j. Archer for the de-
fence. Mr.. s. A. Williams, of the Bel Air bar,
also appeared for the defence. This case was
tried in Cecil county, the jury disagreeing
after trial lasting twelve days. The trial
here lasted for eight days. 1t is estimated
that the costs, which will have to be paid by
Cecil county, will amount altogether to nearly
5000
On Friday the Jury was discharged from
Friday until Monday, when they were again
discharged until next Monday.
On Tuesday Judge Walters sentenced Chas.
w. Worthen, convicted of murder in the sec
ond degree, for kIlnng Asel Singleton, to ten
years in the penitentiary.
RTu-HoLLAND.-Mr. Harry w. Dill
worth, of Hyde's, Nd, and Miss Carrie Hol-
land were married ON Wednesday evening of
last week at the residence of the BRIDES faith
er, Mr.. John G. Holland, 726 Aisquith street,
Baltimore. Rev. DIR. C. Herbert Richardson,
pastor of Monument street NJ. f. Church, Off
ciated. The bride wore gown of pink crepe
and lace, and carried La France roses. Among
those present at the ceremony were E. G.
Hipsley, Mrs. George Kugler, Mrs. Henry
Bryan, of Washington Mrs John Houser, l..
F. Hipsley, Willard Kerby, Christopher Mil
Ter, Edward Livingstone, Benjamin Ady, Mr..
and Mrs. Washington Noble, Miss Annie
Noble, Joseph Dilworth Mrs. B. F. Numbers,
Mrs. Henry Hecht and Wells Cole
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-10

Rock SPRINGS NEW RECToRY-The congre.
cation of Rock Spring Episcopal Church have
just completed handsome new rectory, neal
Forest Hill station, Baltimore and Lehigl
Railroad. The building, which is three stories
in height is So by GO feet in size, and has been
built throughout of good materials and in a
substantial manner. The carpenters work
was by William Kean stone mason work by
Samuel Maggie plastering by Martin Purcell
and painting by Emil Joblonowsky. Through
Guild of the church the building has been
paid for, with the exception of about $500 oil
$500. The ladies will hold a festival near the
church, to-day and tomorrow, for the pur-
pose of raising money to clear the rectory OF
debt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-10

y =
GENEROUS GIFTS TO A CHURCH.-Mrs.
Elizabeth G.. Lee, of Bel Air, has given to Mt.
Zion NJ. Z. Church, near Fountain Green, 8
acres of land, for the purpose of charging
the cemetery, and 500 in money for improv-
ing the same.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kessler, of Churchville,
have also given to the same church hand
some silver communion service.
HOME AGAIN.-Mr. j. NJ STREET., proprietor
of the Hartford Democrat, and his daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, arrived at their home in Bel
Air, on Tuesday evening, from their trip to
California, whittier Mr.. Street, went as del
egate to the meeting of the National Editor
ial Association in San Francisco. They left
home on May 18th. They both returned
greatly improved in health and delighted witt
their visit to the land of fruits and flowers
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-10

DROWNED IN THE SCHUYLKILL RIvER.-Er-
nest Lewis, aged II years, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Lewis, formerly of Forest Hill, was
drowned in the Schuylkill, at Philadelphia,
on Wednesday, June 1. During the noon re-
cess of his school he went to the river with some
companions to battle. Young Lewis, who was
agood swimmer, dived into the water from the
end of a boat landing and did not rise again.
He was overheated when he entered the water
and it is supposed that the sudden chill caused
the bursting of a blood vessel. Search was
made for his body which was not recovered
until II o'clock Wednesday night. Funeral
services were held at the residence of the
boys parents on Thursday evening, the re-
mains being brought on Friday to Edgewoood,
from whence they were conveyed to Centre
M. E. Church, Forest Hill, for interment.
Young Lewis was a grandson of Mr.. Harvey s.
Jones, of Bel Air.
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION BY THE L. L.
A.-The Maryland Club, No. 1861, L. L. A,
will hold its anniversary exercises in the
Court House, on Friday evening, June 18th.
The public are cordially invited. The exer-
cises will consist of the regular ritual, includ-
ing patriotic songs and a salute to the flag OF
our country, with an address by Rev. j. NJ.
Slarrow on 1.-The Relation of our Young Men
to the Future of our Republic, and an address
by Mr.. s. A. Williams on sour Country, its
Hopes and its Needs"
The L. L. A, is under the auspices of The
Youths Companion, and is a national organiza-
ton. Its purposes is to instil into our young
men higher patriotism and love of country,
and its success has succeeded the expecta-
lions of its founders. 1t has been organized but
eight months but it now numbers twelve hun
bred clubs, with over thirty thousand mem
bers
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-10

ACCIDENTALLY DRowNED.-Hugh Conner,
aged years, son of George w. Conner, of
Port Deposit, is supposed to have been
drowned in the Susquehanna river, at that
place, last Sunday evening. When last seen
he was at the end of raft, trying to catch
drift wood, the river being very high On
Monday dynamite cartridges were exploded
on the water, for the purpose of bringing his
body to the surface. They had not the de-
sired effect and it is believed that falling over
hon I'd he was On rriad AWAY nv the ra mid current
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-10

uttH IHIpTOVGHIeIIs UUIsIsJUI
GOOD FRAME DWELLING,
nine rooms, front and back porches, and cellar,
good Bank Barn, Corn House, Wagon She'd Ice
House, new; Smoke House, with cellar; Coal
House, Chicken House, with large Hennery at
tached; 2 good Tenement Houses and Canning
House. The land is in good state of cultiva-
ton and under good fence, and so acres clear,
chard of choice fruit. The location is good !;
convenient to schools, churches, stores, etc.
Being but - miles from the F., w. b. X. H.,
farms in the county.
For further information, terms, ETC., ap-
ply to JAMES WHITELOCk,
on the premises,
Or to ]. v. McCOMMONS,
Wyoming, Del. jan1tf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-10

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-The County Commissioners were in ses-
sion ON Monday.
The turnpike put down on the Bel Air and
Churchyille road by Jacob Livezey was report
ed to be satisfactorily done and Mr.. Liyezey's
account was ordered to be paid.
A petition was received from George l..
Delaney and others, of the second district, to
pension Eliza Hutton.
The claim of Miss McCausland, of Dublin,
for damages to her property by water from
the public road was rejected.
The board will meet again on June 18th.
EXAMINING PROPOSED New RoAD.-The
County Commissioners met on Tuesday and
examined the location Of the proposed new
road from Bynum's run bridge, on the Phil
adelphia turnpike, to Hartford station, Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. Some changes in
the location were proposed, and the board ap-
peared willing to make the road provided the
damages could be more equally adjusted The
proposed road will be about mile in length
and it is said could be made without much
expense for grading. 1t is claimed that il
would be great convenience to considerable
section of country lying north of the railroad
station.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-12-03
A Little Girls Experience In q
LighthOuBe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are kee =
pers Of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand
Beach, Mich, and are blessed with a
daughter four years old. Last April
she was taken down with measles. fol-
Lowell with dreadful cough and tarn-
ing into fever. Doctors at home and
Mt Detroit treated her, but In vain, she
grew worse rapidly, until che was a
meve .shan(lful Of bones" Then she
tried DIR Lihgs New Discovery and Sf-
ter the use Of two and = half bottles. MAS
completely curcd. Thay say DIR Kings
New Discovery 10 weste ~ weight In
eold, yet you can get tstAi hotsie free
at j.. r. Kilbournc & Co.'S. Drug store.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-12-03
DIED.

AUsrEN.-At hrs residence in st
Francisville, La on Monday, Nov
eml'cr 2lst-, 1892, Mt 1880 O'Clock
p. H., JoHN DAWSON AUSTEN. native OF
Philadelphia. Penn, aged 50 years.
6 months and 4 days
St. Lonis papers will please copy.
VEnsIxsKY.-At Alexandria, La.
November 25,h., 1882. GEoReE, infant
son Of Emile II. Versinsky ard Bessie
Boyd, aged one year two months and
seven days.
The SENTINEL extends its heartfelt,
condolences TO the bereaved parents
in this their hour Vt affiictiCn; may
they be confor.ed hy the W rds Of
our Lo,d: "Snffer little children to
come unto me for OF such is the
Kingdom, Of Heaven.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-12-03

DnubtlSA many Of ~ felt re-
lievcd when we woke up last Mon
day n,ornsng to- fi,sd ourselves safe
anil sound and later to see that
eur beautiful msMsn had not s'cen
stolen hy that wandering terror.
Many doubtless kn,ked far the
ss.n.et and the shooting stars. but
only one person is reported T"
have seen the former, and hut few
! Of tho latter were observed. The
clouds spoiled all.
/ Now that we nrc safe. what tiO
1.-The astronomers cay? They pr"l'h'
cr.icsl that sonnet hing terrible
I.w.s about to happen, hat it did nj
and they say that this comet IL nov
Running away from ua. 1t "sas
have l,een coming brn&Eins to It
self hOw it would send "a hyin'
out the ring nj the end at q"
r,und, hut when il came nearer
Il found the earth too big an
said: 81 had bitter not HIT VI
. against that l,sg body"
/ Whose comet u Il? HOlme'
or Biela'e1 In 1876 Bicla's come
fsrjN up, ana saser when '~a scsssel
ed its path It sprinkIed us with on
, part until all was Gnnc, and no,
) it doubtless wants to sprinkle u
with the other powdered half. A
It is only \ few millions mile
, of. we nrc rather safe now.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-12-03
LIST or LETTERS

Remaining In the Post Office. Rayo"
sara, La. week ending Dee. !. 1892.
Claborn. Kat, Holmes, Charles,
Coston. I.tz, Harris. WIN,
Digys. Hamp. Veil, Johnes,
Deehamp. Mrs. j, Whitley, Isack,
Goldairs, WIN. White, Nancy,
Persons calling for any of these let
crs will please say advertised.
+. NJ. MCMFORD.
POSTMASTER.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-12-03

Wff Tho Pope succeeds in dis
armins Europe he vii have nc
sDmplsshcd the greatese1E.ctieai
u11 SINCE Christ appeared ON
earth. Il il . aolDls ambition. and
Skz6o wero 50 yenss younger. we
ehSu1d not despair Of seeing it
rkalixell.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-12-03

plMccs; and i haS seriously ln1ur.
c.l the merchants asssl shop keep
crs Of IlonScstca.i, who have been
reduced d the brink of bankrupt
cy by the great decrease IN their
business since the strike began.
There arc some points Of RESENT
blance l,etwcOn it and the late ls-
Dor disturbance in New Orleans.
The origin was different. for the
steel workers ut Homestead or'g'-
nally struck because ut n reduce
tis,u Of wagcs. whereas the work
! inxn,en here had no complaint ct
this kind to mike; but after the
beginning of the strike It hccane
general. The mechanics and Ia
boring ,ncn employed IN the mill
struck through ''sympathy," for
they had no cause of complaint,
and were threatened with no re-
ductipn of wages. The ''sympa-
thy strike also spread to other
estab lishmcnts having NO connec-
t,on with the Homestead nffair.
and, a. is frequently the case. that
labor Disturbance caused ar pre-
c,pitate<l other strikes in various
parts 1T the country. The ques-
!. e;.,n -pf. ..,,.,ion,sm," aoon played
. !. prominent part in the affair, the
: strikers bcinx determined to kccT
. nou-union men Gut of the works
and adopting military discipline
, to carry out purpose. The result
wis the conflict with the Pinker-
tons and the subsequent calling IN
of the State militia.
: OF course the strike hurt the
Carnegie company. hut it il. II rici
CORPORATION and can stand It. II
has besn evident for some weeks
I, pasl that the strikers were beaten
E for tho works have been running
: ut nearly their full capacity; bu
] "A large element of the men refuse.
! to surrender, recognizing that the.
: could not get their places back
d After many votes. however, tn
il conservative element, which ha
It ben steadily increasing, ha
e grown to II majority and has OF
d dercd the strike loft"
# The loss IN wages is put ut 81
l. SOC, 900, while the company
d thought to have lost 5,ooo,oW
'e It is wisely keeping its losses t
itself, however, aud even if the
Ia reach this immense figure it ca
rs we'll stand It.
J; The other workmcn who struc
&c ut Beaver Falls and Duqucsne OF
Is of sympathy" gave up the fig'
1t some time ago, and the Homestc:
"a workingmen were alone in IL
II field when they surrender. ''Syn
q. ,,"thy-- strives sTuvc nren very Vi
I" successful this year, and ha,
\ proved off little advantage to Il
% work,ngmcn in whose aid and il
J. tercst they were ordered, hut {:
y immense loss to the communiti'
in which they occurred.
. 1t scarcely needs the experien'
Of the honest cad affair to sht'
;" that labor differences can fr
. qucntly he more satisfactorily a
ranged by conferences and mutu
concessions than by strikes ar
!. lockouts, which injurd both snl'
:. equally. The 81, $780, 900 lost
;. Homestead, and the lives sacrifi
- ed there might all have been save
;" If the matter had been sufficient
- dis cussed and considered ut frs
without an appeal te P,nkerto'
. and shot uns.-Times-D
~ @rV0
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-12-03

~ AlexsGreggains and ''Buffa-
10" t;ostella, two welterwesght
-,aagi,ssts. fought q draw Of II
rounds in the Arena OF the Coney
island Athletic Club. This IA the
second time the same pugii'sts
fought draw.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-12-03

s~Here is u riddle that lately
crossed ovcr from Paria to Lon
dom: s.What il the difference
betwocn Nap0leon I. and the Due
DUrlcans? The former escaped
from Eliza. and the latter escaped
Prom ( Mlelbo.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-12-03
End ef the Homestead Strike.

End Of the Homestead Strike.
The big Homestead strike,
which has ragged for Eve months,
il over. 1t has hren one OF the
most bitter that has ever occur
red in this country, and attended
with NO little loss of life. Al
though a purely local affair, it at
fcctcsl the whole country and
forced it's way even in national
politics. The strike or lockout
called the attention of the people
to our industrial condition. and
thoroughly refuted the claim ut
the Republicans thnt the Mck'n-
ley bill had advanced wages and
| bettere.l the condition of the
workingn,au.
The Chicago Inter Ocean has
taken the view that Carnegie WIS
the Burchard of the late campaign !;
and that the Homestead strike
defeated Harrison. While this is
perhaps an exaggerated view of
tho matter, it cannot be denied
that it hurt the President. 1t
c4fteIi .ta>.Ai1,n,a a. WE nave nSeAn.
ed, to the fact that wages had not
been increased, but ON tho con-
trary reduced, and it more or less
antagonized union workingmcn,
and lost the Republican many
votes IN the towns.
The strike had other important
effects. It was very expensive
one to the State of Pennsylvania
and the. county of Allegheny, as
it compelled the calling out of II
large militia force to preserve the
peace. It proved that the Pink
ertOn system of meeting and Mt
tempting to suppress strikes with
armed "detectives" WIS bad
one IN every way; and it sounded
the death knoll of Pinkertonism
IN this country.
How thoroughly opposed thi+
system is to American institutions
was never better illustrated than
ut Homestead, aud it called down
such vigorous dcnunciations from
all portions of the country and
from the people OF nil parties. that
we will probably never agn'n hear
Of armies of these janissaries being
sent into State to overcome and
kill the people. And the Home
stead strike showed, at the same
time, the necessity for each State
possessing an efficient militia force
not only for protection. from for.
eign invasion, hut for the prcser.
yntion Of peace at home.
II Gov. Pattison's action in order
ing the militia to Homestead, al
once suppressed what Threatened
: to become a great rebellion and
: restored order. 1t proved tht
necessity Of good militia force
and the wisdom of calling it out
ut an carly day. Gov. Flower
} adopted this courcs, both mt Buf
falo and Fire Island, with grea,
success; and Gov. Foster here u,
, New Orleans found tho militia ot
equal service.
II will be secn, therefore, thai
, the Homestead strikc hud its eff
!, fects, not only in Pennsylvania
8 but throughout the Union, ant
that these were generally good
aiding in the election of a Demo
cratic President, giving tleatl
blow to Pinkertonism. and cstab
fishing the Importance Of a eoot
> militia force, and the necessity q
Of calling Il out promptly when
} ever there H. trouble or threat
: Of It.
Locally the Homestead strsk'
, was ono Of the Most disnstriOu
! that has ever been ordered. !
1 hiss hurt the men engaged in it
many Of whom have lost thel