davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-10
BETTER TIMES VIEW.

From information. considered perfectly re-
haDlc, being from those who hold odcial posi-
lions, We are justified in stating thai nm agree.
able surprise Il in store for our citizens, being
Inc elimination OF important developments that
have been under consideration for some months.
and In the realization OF which every interest of
Roanoke will he largely benefited.
These anticipated developments are separate
and distinct from any contemplated by the Nor
folk and Western railroad or by tho Roanoke
Machine Works and are identified with the sub
stantial progress OF the citJ.-From tho Daily Re-
cord of Friday
lQuite correct, Brother Nicholson.
Wo both can see an know without speak
ing p-ematnrely .-ED. TINES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-10

THE New York Associated Press has
been merged with the United Press.
Hereafter THE TINES will be served
with the full report of the Southern AS
sociated Press, the organization of which
was perfected at Atlanta in November.
The Southern Associated Press, tho
Western Associated Press and the
United Press now practically dominate
the teleGraphic news service of tho
country. The morning franchises for
Roanoke OF these services are owned ex-
clusively by TIRE ROANOKE TIMES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-10
The New Telephone system

The new telephone system will soon
be in operation and this city will have
one of the best equipped exchanges in
the State. 1t now ranks third in tho
State in the number OF subscribers.
feste rday all the telephones on the
Railroad avenue calling wire OF tho
Law system were Ilaced in position.
The new telephone consists OF trans
mitter and new and improved call
bell. Joseph r Coomes has charge OF
placing tho telephones in their places.
The work will DO pushed forward rapidly
until every old telephone is taken out
and new ones subs tltuted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-10

THE TINES publishes clicwhuro this
morning an important legal decision af .
fecting stock in the Roanoke Land and
Improvement Company. The article in
question is an extraot from the
London Times, Of November "a
1892, received by tho special courtesy Of
President Kimball, OF the Norfolk and
Western. 1t shows the extraordinary
profits made by the Roanoke Land and
improvement Company and the publica-
ton OF our esteemed namesake will
doubtless prove most excsllent adyer.
tisement for Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-10

THE TIMES again admits lctter from
Wilson d Higgins regarding tho infe-
rior plastering on the Belmont school
building. Their professional dignity is
chafed this time. We have no comments
TO make. cave that THE TIMES is not
aware OF Wilson e. Higgins having any
controversy with THE TINES, and that
the fly season was over in September.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-10
The Word Bible,

The word Bible furnishes II striking in
stance OF Il words rise from very low to
high estate. 10 the bulk of English speak
ING folk it now means the book of books.
In Chancer's day it meant any book what
ever or scroil-to speak by the card, lest
eouivocetion undo US. Tracing the word
Hib.c straight home, we find il us bublcs,
int another name fur the rapyrus reet. OF
BY pit National Ruview.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-10
THE BROWN
Dry Goods Company.
COTTON DOM ESTES.

We have been saving up bargain
which every hOusekeeper will appre-
ciate. You all know that within two
months raw cotton has gone up pa cents
pound. This is equal to cent on each
yard OF cotton goods. We laid in stock
OF Domestics before the advance, and
are now offering them at actually less
than we can buy them now from the
manufacturers. We offer
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-10

Sowelrs American Newspaper Dlreo-
acFy for 1891 puts tho circulation of THE
hOANOKE TIMES above that OF any
"sher paper In Southwest Virginia, and at
9nerS than TINT OF all tho other papers of
Noanoke com bined.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-10

O;;e OF the features Of church fair was
II grab tag, and among the contents WAS Il
Zip Of paper on which Was writteu: Good
for one grave. VIII lie dug any time dur
ing ,he cnSniag year, John Smith, SEX
toa. '--ptilaGelpiia Ledger.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-10
a successful Hunting Trip.

DR.. Koiner, M. L. C. Jordan. Rev. Oil.
yer c. Miller and Yves. Williams ro-
turned yesterday afternoon from hunt
ing trip to Madison. N. c. The party
brought back 1O7 birds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-10
SEA ISLAND DOMESTIC.

A fine brown muslin. SO inches wide
for 81 cents yard. No one can dupli
cato this bargain, and we doubt if W,
will have yard left in ten days. w
offer u
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-10

This week we will offer two bargain
counter prizes. We have them and must
get Thorn out of the way. We will sell
them for exactly what they are, as fol-
lows:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-10

EHE TIMES can pe round regularly On
aHIe at the following places:
-2oanoke--George Grsvatt. Jr., NJ. l..
&imith's, Hotels Roanoke, Ponce de Leon,
Nls's News Stand, go Salem avenue F.
IL. Carr, Terry Building.
Sristol, Tenn.-W. a. Ward, Front
Street.
Observation-Disclosures Inn.
rg-Norvell-Arlington Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Inn.
Pulnskl-Maple Shade Inn. Brown u
EsrOwn.
Radford--Radrord Inn. w. G. Butler.
f3slezn--W S Taylor's Book Store.
Washing ton--Nillard'e The Metropoli-
tsr
Wytheviu- u. II. Bailey.
Norfolk and Western trains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-10
HEAVY BROWN DOMESTIC,

AS durable as linen, SO inches wide
for ca cents yard. The manufacture
ers will not duplicate these prices.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-10

OLD papers for the next week at 10
cents per hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-10
NOTE a FEW SpEOIALTIEs.


NOTE ~ FEW SPECIALTIES.
$50 dozen ladies' plain white hem.
stitched handkerchiofs, Custer card Dor
dor, at &c; worth l0c.
100 dCzen all-linen plain white hem.
stitched handkerchief at lOc; worth I5c
200 dozen embroidered white handler
chiefs ranging from loo TO So. so apiece.
At CSC to SOC apiece we oifcr great
variety of tho very best values possible
at tho price. Tho styles are all now.
% dozen ladies' plain white China silk
homstitchcd initial handkerchiefs at o5c:
worth soc.
Chiffon, boitinE cloth and crepe hand
kerchiofs i'll large variety Of designs and
tints.
so dozen gentlemon's plain white guar.
antced all linen hcmstitchcd handkcr-
chic is at la}5c; worth 15c.
33dozcn gentlemen's plain white China
silk initial hemstitched handkerchlefs
a. SOC; worth 75c.
Better grade Of hcmstitched China
silk handkerchiofs for gentlemen a. 75c,
81 and SIPS.
3odozen gentlemcn's plain white extra
fino all linen initial handkcrchiofs at
SOC; worth Goc.
5Odozcn colored Dordercd and embroid.
cred handkerchicfs from 25c to soc, in
the newest designs.
GentlemenS silk muflors in white.
colored, etc, in full range of qualities.
1odoZen childrcn'S colored hemstitched
silk handkerchiefs at 12Ec; worth zoe.
Our line embraces every stvle quality
and material, and VIC can supply tho
most cXacting wants
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-10

THE greatest baraairs over bctc re
offered in tea, dinner ard toilet so,s-
cur own Importation. Tho Il. ii. Stew.
art Furniture Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-10
CHRISTMAS, 1892,
HEIRON|MUS & BRUGH'S,
New No.) zoo Commerce s..
HandherGhIafS! HandkerGhiefs!
llandkGFchiefS by Tens.
HantkarChiefS by Hundreds.
HandkerChlefS by Thousands.
Mover SO many handkerchiefs in Roam
Oke Before.

Thcro is no article you can offer with
moro safety. Everybody is pleased with
them. Much or little money buys Thorn.
Prices range from &c to So.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-10
UMBRELLAS

Fifty imported English satine UNI
brellas. eight ribs, strong and we'll
made, good sticks and handles, at rs
cents apiece. They are worth so much
that we must ask you to judge for your.
self.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-10
SEE THEM. SEE THEM.
HGirOnimuS & BrQgl,

p. S.-We will place on sale this week
a special line of Hand painted China,
mado special to order, in articles of
every sort. They arc the finest possible.
1071y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-10
TELEPHONE NUMBER 1874.

THE TINES IL delivered in Roanoke, Salem and
VInton every morning by carriers for 80 cents per
month.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-10

slpsLlNorn, photographer. oOi JEFFERSON
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-10
FLOUR

Don't forget our -four. The famous
Hurts White Rock Lynchburg City Mills
flour at $3.50. Freights have gone up,
and after this week the price will be ad.
vanced.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-10
TRAVELLING SATCHELS.

These run from rs cents to Sl5O and
from 12 to 90 inches. Good leather and
some arc leather lined. If you will
show us whore we can buy any more at
so per cent. higher prices we will go
after them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29

We are right upon the season of town,
county and State Fairs Maine is mp to
something pretty much all the time aud
the railroads flourish The summer travel
has never been better and the fan noun
tain excursions viii be- as popular rs ever.
our boats have don 4 HutI tertul business,
pruhablN th, hest IN their history Now
for the fairs and State elections
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29
Tariff. the Real Issue.

While it i, apparent to every Intelligent
person that most Democrats including
their candidate for presidency. are inclined
to hedge tiIl after the November election
Col. Watersoa of the townsville Courier
journal cones out boldly as to the real
meaning of the Chicago platform. lie
says
let every true Democrat fall in line
aud all along the column let the banners
wave and the song be down with the rob
her tariff 80
Down with the rohber tariff ~ the Fast
Down with the FDhber tariff N the
North.
Down with the robher tarid in the West.
tijovn with the rObber tariff IN tho
South
Down with the fincYlug duties At the
custom houses down With the swiudhng re
,iproeity treaties down with the cant about
the wage earrers down with the fraud that
taxes make wealth down with all the
faliscics of protection and up with the
starry flag Of the Union. Free Tradc and
Sailors Rights ~
That the above Interpretation Of the
Democratic platform Is tn correct one is
fully sustained hy an examination of the
proceedings Of the convention. The dele
gates there assembled adopted the cry OF
senator Vest. namely a war for the v6tcr
mlnation of the tariff This action Ill not
display political sagarit,, hut it is never
thcle-s a fact that cannot he pushed into
the background for purely campaign pur-
poses. Free trade IS inscribed upon the
ter how much Mr. Cleveland Ray try to
avoid It, This is the issue and h; and his
partY mnst moot Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29

Dne of the most valuable and remarkable
statistical and historical publications of the
present year is work with the above title.
1t Is a volume of l2s large octave pages,
and one OF more colored charts upon almost
every page. These consist of nunequalIed
series of over one hundred graphic object
lessons IN the current issues of protection,
wages. prices, reciprocity. coinage.
ballot reform, etc. showing at glance
conclusive facts and figures which cannot
be disputed and cannot be argued down by
the usual deniagogic methods. This is an
educational work in the hi9hes. sense. and
is valuable not only for the present cam
raign, but will b., equally useful as a text
book for making converts every day in
every year. 1t is particularly adapted to
the constant work of political education
contemplated by the Republican Leagues.
This nlethe.i of argument is unansrerable.
What are the faetss" should be in the
hands of every intelligent man in the
United States. regardless of politics,
as it will always be standard work for the
Library for years to come The work il
the joint compilation of Fletcher W Hewes.
author of Ssrlbner's Statistical Atias of the
nited States: and Hon. William NcKin-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29
Columbus Day.

Efectual instruction in patriotism through
the public schools is now a subject receiving
the earnest consideration of educators
throughout the country. All agree that
some specific plan should be adopted for
education in citizenship. Some of the
most eminent educators believe that while
all patriotic anniversaries are iitilngly OBJ
served, this plan should also include a daily
ceremony of exercise. about the national
flag. Others as eminent fear that the daily
ceremony would become at last mean
inglcss form, and that the observance of
the great occasions alone will better serve
the purpose.
Dr. W. I. Harris. United States Com
missioner of Education is of the opinion
that the broadcast AMI truest patriotism must
be stimulated by making the best use of
special opportunities. In a recent inter-
view. while the National Public School Gel
ebration of Columbus Day was under dis
cussion lac said -
II heartily intiurse the idea of this cele-
bration BY the hools because I think all
legitimate occasions should be used To i'm
press on the minds of children their conncc-
ton with the history of the world. Patriot
ism seems to me- to BE- an individuals feel
ing of substantial interest in the welfare of
his nation. 49,.
We do not want any patriotism which
get in the way Of the broader and more
Christian sentiment of brntherly love
toward al mankind. But patriotism is a
more Christian sentiment than love of home,
love of ones town, or county, or ones sec
ton. Very much of the so-caled instruc-
ton in patriotism in the schools is apt to
leueuar,tn into self-plnri ficatiou or SEE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29

Does protection favor ssspecszi inter
estss" Il ii merely ; scheme to TAX The
rnasses for the bene fiji of the favored few
II il really rohbers OF the plain People
f,y the ssn,ouop Hist manufacturers pro-
,ee,ed bx oar tar,9. aI1
fifth then iraise.l Is tiic faith Of ths
protecsionist very poor enc. nor can there
be the least justification for srch system
Of extorsion.
Bat AK the importer. alien ~ be Is in hrs
ba.i.se.s and too often alien, tee, in citizen
.t,tp--ass him, al he laughs IN his slssese
.,,t r.r.ke,. the sgiornspas profits respea BY
stimulating foreign industries and s1sin.
enspiay men: To foreign wofAnza'eb
whether protection Or free trade fasofs
special interests
Ask the capitalists and men win nxe'i
Incomes interested only in having Things
cheap no urafser wins suffers. II nee
trade favors no special interests
Ask the free raw material manufacturer
won over BY -eifsil considerations of IN
al gjsiaai advantage. shetheT Protection
really only helps special interests
Ask tliass men. and then admire aai
eotnmsnl the rigiiteoa. indignation WIN
which they all oppose Protection Ter M
other reason than because II tsFvrs speeiai
interesiz'
Profession is too broai, too liberal loo
national system to favor any special
interest In the free trasle -eFse OF The
term. ltpro,eets American labor anyw here
and every vi iere. OF farm and heti' IN for-
est and mine, on ship AMI ia factory.
But If to stimulate imerisan industry
give motive tn American enterprise ada 10
American wealth and advocate American
doctrines ami support for our own citizens
against the wori--if that Is favoring spec
ial in,qrests, then, indeed, does Protection
10 so.
And we glory in it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29
The Fall in the Air.

II IA the first day that the scent Of coming
autumn has got into the Boston air OF IH92.
IA in March THE .prlngtiue that Is 10 ne
sometimes Kings its sweet, sanay pronl7"
INTO q pair Of brilliant nooHdav hours, 80
now- a week before the aInanac's autumn,
the cool and the chill aud the thrill of Sep
tcrnb..r have got into the breeze and deep
conviction that the goldenroa
rs IN full bloom and grapes are
ripening in Concord roadways comes into
the mind There's richness and "a prom
,se in this first hour of autumn which the
pocts of prtoher may not SEIZE, an cvaneSc-
ence of frultton, charm of a decay long
postponed which will not fiji into common
prose anil sets rhymes chasing each
other fugitively through rhymlng
heads. You walked farther today
than usual, possibly with relish
Of the exer ise half forgotten in the ehhing
and flowing of hot wave summer. You
look ~, coat for for an evening ride and
YOU care more for hearty meal than your
wont Life is getting back To the routine
that It establishes before the last pair of
russell shoes j. put away with the opening
of the russell leaf. There are two months
of nfrequent warm days before us still
and doubtless there will be largesses
of summer that may make us less
grateful than We ought to be. but the
beginning of the end is coming, fall is in the
air yet. In all our autumn dreams future
summer CLEANS, and coming lively
interest in October clothes only postpones
renewed interest IN the garments Of next
June for men. women and children as well
as for that lady of marvellous multi
colored wardrobe. Mother Nature herself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29
A Good Suggestion.



out in Western state where the Aus
tralian ballot has been adopted a speaker
in one of the meetings said that he had
made study of the law and as soon as he
learned how to vote the straight Repuhll-
can ticket he stopped. This is u good
suggestion for the people of Maine. An
X placed to the right of the name Repubh-
can at the head of the ballot means a
straight Republican vote for every man on
the ticket. When the Republican nnder-
stands this fact that is all that he cares to
know of the new ballot Law. If he under
takes to split his ticket mp he is liable to
lose his vote altogether by reason of defec-
tive ballot Ina close legislative district
one ballot may mean the loss of 4 kcpub-
lican representative, hence the danger of
voting nnythug but the straight
ticket. 1t must also be re-
membcrcl that the Y has 10 be placed
against the name of the party and not OPP
posite the Republican candidate for Coy
ernor. whose name will head the ticket, be
cause in the latter case the voter will have
thrown a ballot for Governor and for no
other candidate on the ticket. Between
now and election day let the Republicans
get this one mark firmly fixed IN their mind
and vote accordingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29
CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.
A Good Republican Gun.

One of the very best Republican guns"
for tins lsa2 campaign, or any other cam
paign. is +. V. Smaley's History of the
Republican Party It is murh more than
mere campaign book, in fact is most
valuable history, for every citizen of every
party. Ii deals with tho history of parties
from the foundation of the government
down to the present year, giving brief
sketches of the most noted leaders, every
Republican platform from the first 10 the
last. and vast fnnd of valuable informa-
ton. 1t appeals especially to the thinking
voter, every one of whom ought to read it.
of course no worker in the campaign is
equipped without copy of it. more than -
carpenter would bc without his saw. or a
hunter without his gun. Mr.. SmaIley is a
writer of rare ability. a longtime intimate
friend of Garfield Blaine and other leaders
staff correspondent Of the New York Tri-
huue. etc, and thus richly fitted for writ
ing such work. New York: John b.
Alden. Price, postpaid, 80 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29
EDITORS TABLE.

r Co., >r...-...-. rSn-
- !, VI '',,' ,t,
49, ny wv f'",o'' ~ t'i'i'i' ~, ~ NJ,
Is inc most important 'i"'', :" W. 80
nhF OF A'''t'o iiS''is ~ :,
hh' Tue hu',''"F i ."n u, 80 t''aE " ','
own 'Pe'is"y' We" iofN 70 i''o'''
way
TWO uSei"' .i'''r ranlp'I''' NJ M, NV"
issued IN 'lt hurat ni"fa.H' "''
aiming anh F's' t'''S '"i'S wv
tap'es' anu preparing run ",'a anu
oyrhp' anu A'V''e'',S a'.,' i.''.'i 81 20 %
what u "o 'iii we 'Ue'o' 'oi ~, ~,
Genus fac"' We" ON "' '"'"' ""
iishing t"'' Times buii'i'2'J
The Cosmopolitan for September IS very
rich and entertaining. There are ten
illustrated articles-the pictures being ex-
rcedingly beautiful specimens of work
and many new names add freshness to its
pages Leading writers are William Dean
liowelly, James Brisbin Walker, Edward
Everett Hale Murat iIalsteaa. IT, H. Boy
sen. Brander Matthews and Ella Wheeler
Wilcox. New York John Brisbin Walker
s.; 80 wear
furr.nt literature for Scntenber ,ot the
haeinn;nv Of volume eleven APPEARS in A
nn7y form enlarged 10 the SIZE of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29

..Th. people Of Maine are i"'~re-'sd D."
agricultural, commercial aud industrial
prosperity. ! believe io encouraging
busiaess enterprises At h"ms- The pe"-
pIe aS Maine believe - protecting the
products Of our avn citizens and 4" I"
paiiey that viii give protection" 4" and
dignity American labor. Oar people
81. demonstrating that "nd.r the com
.iSs.nt policy "f protection advocated
ny tn. Republican party, capital MAJ he
.sfrty invested Ia Maine. In the develop
~. nj Of her rs."ur.ss aud enterprises.
giving employment TO Our avn citizens.
If ~. sbs ndon shs principle nj pr"tse-
ttoA aud substitute the policy OF fartn
reform or FREE trade .s nav advocated
h, thr Democratic party. policy that
accord. 10 thr foreign producer equal
privilege. ta our markets with our own
people, Ipotti8g the products Of foreign
.b.ap labor into Immediate .ompsfitio"
with tn. products Of Mai"r'. industries
sad labor, the hosS 1T capital Z" snto"v-
axs and d~vsiope uew Industrial enter
prizes ia your stat. viii gradually
cease" HENRY ". CLEANEs at Dana
stseatts, Aug. Z, Isp1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29

Augusta
1tst,r .rohn..,n saa samnsl ~ I.ane


And s.hso ys. .sr.s oat Of the great
contest, which followed your dseiSrn-
ttss ~ pstaesp's. ~ thteHs" 3" 1000
Yen hsa ."iy sh"at nnse" billions ~
wstsonst wealth, which has Increase"
~nd-s ths policy ~ protection" ." ,""fs
than ststy billions, aud IL see" 4" th'
growth sna Development at y""r '"'ss
and toy~a.. D" Increased public improve
suenss and tnda-sris-, q" e"iti*sfe"
farms and pro-peso"s ho'sssts"d.. IT.
.b.srysd In better educational "Ppor-
tmniti~s, Improved sd"e"fi"""i '"'"'"-
si,ns, snaltipiisd .husehss, charitable
christian aud b~n.s"isat associations.
alt .s-rrI.tag that good moral a""
bsaIthfaI tanusnse la the community
that makes homs. happier. the people
better, and oar state more prosprra"s.
HENRY y CLEAvEs, AT cherry heid,
Aug. ~, tsO1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29


One Of our State exchanges says There
have bern some fear that the great railroad
strikes pre- alag Wet wouLi reach Maine,
bat in railroad circles il is sai tina; there
is no danger Of anything " thls SORT
Ttas IL tue. The people IT Haine you'd
~ soon expect to see strize among post
ufsep officials - among tbs employees Of
the Maine Central The fs7lson Is the road
Is un Ter .ach spIealid management, and
all the employees have 40 great hiking for
ami such loyalty to ts,*ir able and popular
chief, Coi. PayaoB Tucker. that they
e0tiifint be hired To strike--aniess II we're
To strike harder blows for the good of the
Maine Central They are all satisfied anil
wlIere there il satisfaction there csn be no
strike