davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27

centages on Colorado traffic. It was de-
c!ded that the Western freight lines should
absorb S5l3 per cent. OF the charges VIA all
the Missouri river getaways. and 20 per
cent. OF the charges on st. Louis business.
The Old Colony stockholders have voted
TO authorize the directors TO issre S3.000.0 600
Of fifty year bonds. interest payable semi
annually. not to exceed q per cent. The
annual report was accepted and Charles Il.
Clark was elected to fill the vacancy made
by the death of +. l.. Ames. the other two
vacancies remaining untitled.
It is said the Vanderbilts are anxious to
secure control of the Glover Leaf. The
road extends almost in an air line from
Toledo TO IT. Louis-453 miles-aDd would
make a most admirable and valuable st.
Louis connection for the Michigan Central.
The line was built. tor through business.
and Is even now doing q business sufficient
TO pay expenses.
1t is said by persons supposed to be well
informed that the petition TO the United
states Court for the appointment of e.. *.
Lord. third vice president of the Balti-
more X Ohio. to tie receiversbip OF the
Baltimore u Lehigh will be granted. and
that the Il. q o.. will thus have taken the
first step toward securing permanent con-
troll of the Il. 81 l..
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says
the expected changes In the passenger serv-
Ice OF the c.. I'll. * ID. are liable TO come
any day. 1t intimates that John Leahy,
Tue OmOo uSslSl6OL OF OeDeTal PASSENGER
Agent Edw ards. will be superseded by
George Smith. formerly assistant passenger
agent of the Rock Island, while John Me-
Cord is booked for district passenger
agent.
The work of improving the ground late
~ the east sidewalk on Delaware street,
adjoining the Big Four depot. has been be-
gun in earnest This 10 the ground SO gen.
erously donated to the company by the
Board of Public Works. Thanks to the
company. however. and not To the board,
the Improvement will be of such O charac-
Ter that the sidewalk will scarcely be
missed. as the space is TO be asphalted, the
same as the street.
President Reinhart, of the Atchison, To-
peka II Santa Fe, In a recent interview.
spoke confidently of the future OF that
line. he claims the falling off in business
has been light-cOnsidering that the COM
pany operates $500 miles of road. He says,
with "A view to future business: "As much
tonnage as usual has been in our territory.
but IL has not moved. 1t cannot fly away
or walk away. It must sooner or later be
marketed, and when that time comes our
decrease and increase Will strike an aver
age" The company had, on the day of the
interview 1.-THE 23dl. 200 cars of wheat on
side tracks at ST. Louis, which could not
md elevator room. At the same time the
road was bringing as much TO Chicago, and
MIR. Reinhart says the fall movement seems
TO have set In earnest. while he adds, the
movement might have begun weeks ago if
Congress had done it's duty and passed the
repeal bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
Train Boys Acquitted.

Eugene Cullidy. Jesse NIaddrell and
Joseph Scherer, all technically guilty of
theft. were tried before Judge Cox yesser-
day and acquitted. The first two are train
boys in the employ of the Union News
Company. They had taken about $50
worth of books and other matter from q
box at the Union Station. which was found
in their possession. The boys set ND the
plea that William j. Trimmer, manager
of the news company, had swIndled
them in making settlements. and that
tho stock was taken to make them good
against unjust eXactions. The
court told the boys that they were tech
nically guilty and warned them that If they
ever came before bis conrt again they
would not receive such consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
The Court Record.
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS,

1870. George +. Ross eft oil. VS.. Henry j.
Banta. Cass {. G. Reversed. NcCabe. j.
A bad affirmative pleading held good is
harmless. because when its facts are found
In the special finding or verdict IA correct
declaration of the law arising on snch
facts pnts tho in ured party IN the same
attitude he would have occupied had the
pleading been held bad on the demurrer.
and a good affirmative pleading held bad
on demurrer IN such n case is harmless be-
cause lite facts were admissible under the
general denial. ,. While it Is true that n
Judgment cannot be collaterally i'm peacbed
In Oh action at la ". yet IL is equally
true that o judgment NAV be collaterally
attacked in a suit in equity where any tact
exIsts which clearly proves IL To be against
conscience TO execute the JUDGMENT. and
OF which the injured party could not have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
Asking for Divorce.

In Room 1. of the Superior Court, yester-
day. Auguste Doletzky filed her complaint
for divorce against John Doietzky. The
com plant alleges hat plaintiff was mar
ried to defendant in Germany. in 1886; thai
two months after the marriage the defend
ont was guilty of cruel and inhuman treat
ment IN that he bit and beat the plaintiff,
iDHicting scars that are visible to
this day. lS Is also charged that
Doletzky drove his wife from his house
and compelled her TO remain oil night In
the woodshed. Later he sold all their fur
niture and effects. disappeared. and plant
If has heard nothing since as to his where
abouts. Alter earning her living for sew
eraI years as II domestic she came To this
country in August, 1891.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
/. Three Y.srs' Sentence.

Eli Blanks. colored. who has served two
States prison sentenced. and who has
play ed numerous engagements in the work
house. was given three years in the Prison
North yesterday and fined $50. Blanks.
abOnt July /, stole IA gold-iiiled watch from
Alex. Starks. at No. 275 Bright street, which
he pawned at Conlon's,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27

Teresa Bower. administering of William
Bower. deceased, entered suit yesterday
against the p. c.. T.. * st. l.. Railway
Company. asking damage In tue sum of
$40, COO. The plaintiff is the widow of
Bower. who was killed at the East-s,reet
crossing by the defendants oars Oct. q. 1891,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27

Cadi Buskirk Had q Large Grist to Handle
VotArA,v .f

Cadi Buskirk Had a Large Grist to Handle
Yesterday.
William Kurtch. arrested at Cincinnati
and brought to this city TO answer the
charge of pillaging the house of Mrs. Car
oline Helm, on East Washington street, of
two hundred dollars worth of silverware.
was arraiGned before Judge BuskIr k, yes
terday morning. He waived examination.
and in default of 8 $1,000 went to jail to
await the action of the grand jury.
Eugene Allison. nineteen years OF
age. pleaded guilty to the charge
OF being q known thief and was
lined 500 and given thirty days
In the w%orkhouse. Upon the promise that
he would leave town before 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon be was released.
w. j. Frazier, en- route TO Cincinnati
from ST. Louis, and having to change cars
at the Union Station. yielded to the Sc
ductive appearance of the saloons across
the street. The police found him IN the
sheds on his back, and Judge Buskirk sent
him to the wOrkhOuse
A. w. Mckinney. of Marion, whoss favor
ite method of raising the wind Is by ncgo-
tiating checks or banks where he has no
deposits, was before Judge Buskirk. but
his preliminary hearing was postponed TO
Friday morning.
The fight In Pete Crafts saloon. on
Monday night, wau set for an airing on
Thursday. IL developed that Harry
Manu., who wat terribly beaten up,
and who, with Robert S%wanagan. colored,
was placed under sIrest, was endeavoring
20 rescue his cousin from some sharks who
were ~tleecing him af dice. The sharks re-
sented the interference and Mann was bad
ly worsted. A year ago. in Judge Buskirk's
court, Mann took the total abstinence
pledge and his department. since has been
excellent. Mann was released on his own
recognIZance.
Philip Carroll. of st. Louis, and James
Morgan, fifteen years old, of Kansas City,
were up for lettering. They had q big
bunch of keys and q pair of what are
known in crooksmen's parlance as "out-
siders." The detectives claim 10 be work
ing up q case against these Two. and their
hearing was postponed until Thursday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
SHORTEST ROUTE
2YLfNfeI.V EEaA me- TO 81. LOUIS AID
H WEST

Prom Indianapolis Ua;o5t S.Gl3a
Trains leave for ST. Louis 1880 am, ll:50 am,
loo pm.. ll:00 pm. Trains connect at Terrs
Haute for l.. * i. III. points Evansville sleeper
on / 200 u. IN. train.
Trains arrive from ST. Louis $3.50 am. 100
am. ESQ pm.. $40 pun. 7:45 In.
Terre HauJe ana Greencastie accommodation
arrives AT 1000 am. and leaves at 400 pm.
Sleeping and Parior Cars are run on through
trains. Dining Car ON trains 20 and 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27

SITS of the G.. A. X. edition Of The Jour.
nal. Sept. 2 10 s. inclusive. will be sent to
any address for IS centa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
NOTES.

The -Paulding Company will re-
peat "A Duel of Hearts, at the matinee at
English's. to-day, at popular prices. and
the engagement will conclude tonight
with "LOrine."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27

CRIMINAL COURr.
Willard r. Cox, Judge.
State of Indiana We. Eugene Collity. Jo-
seph Aioddrell and joseph Scherer; grand
larceny. Tried 10y court. Finding of not
guilty. Defendants discharged.
state of Indiana VS.. VIM. Sweeney; petit
larceny. Defendant discharged under sub.
pended judg ment.
state of Indiana va. James NJ. Ragsdale:
grand larceny. Defendant withdrew for
iner plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty.
Fined $50 and sentenced to Prison North
for NO years.
STAT. at Indiana VS.. Eli Blanks; petit lar
ceny. Pleaded not guilty. Tried by court.
FINDING of guilty. Fined $50 and sent 10
States prison for three years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
O'Chi
Edgar 4. RroWn- Iudp,

Elmer NJ. Brouse VS.. Thoms w. McGun;
replevin. Trial by court. Judgment against
defendant for 81. 600 and recovery of prop
erfy.
Frank Il. Ainsworth ys. Ainsworth Vet
eriDary Remedy Company ct al. Dismissed
for want of prosecution.
Martha w. Caldwell va. Sophia Z. Rhodes
ct al; foreclosure. Judgment against Sophia
i. and John w. Rhodes for Sl,S17.S5 and
decree or foreclosure.
Alfred o. Despo va. Louis C.. Burton; dis
solution and receiyorship. Conrad Bender
appointed provisional receiver.
Walter VI. A anthony VS.. The Chicago 81
Southeastern Railroad Company; OIL judg-
DenL. On trial.
Nec Sutt Fitet
Katharine Feest VS.. Frank Feest ct al;
for partition of real estate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
cLEBURNE COUPLINGS,

Clehurne. Tex. May 2s.-lSpeclal.l r.
Mr. b. u. Hand. clerk in the station
agents office al Clehurne, left last night
70 take in sam Jones meetings for Il
few days
Mr. J. T, Byrne, assistant trainmhster
Of the Santa l'e, with headquarters at
Gainesville. is IN the dty. We are glad
TO see that Jim Is recovering from tile
Injuries received At Fair Plains some
weeks ngo.
Mr. u. 5. Downey. general cllim agent
of the Santa Fe, left for Galveston this
morning
Mr.. \. !. Davidson superintendent Of
the Gulf Colorado aud Santa Zee railway,
lcft THIS morning on NJ . for Noakum.
10 bring his wife 10 her future home
AT this place
Mr.. W, g. Carter. formerly employed
at this point us clerk in the raadnias-
ier's office, but now Of the Texas and
racine railway, passed through the city
on his way to III Paso
Terry q. M1snlcy, stcnogrupher TO
the general roalmustcr, left for Dallas
tonight to spend Sunday with the "ol1
folks at home"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

York are In Birmingham. They will bid
In the property for Mr.. Eugene Kelly.
president Of tine company. and 0"irr
Of The outstanding r,erivcr's certificates,
tie interest on which has beon dcinulled'
Gu, To Poll City, Am.. III miles II
was completed In iSS2 The first luort-
gage bondholdrrs Instituted foreclosure
proceedings Ia 1893 aud Charles i. IAN
of Cartcrsville was appoiidei receiver.
lie Issued about S6jn,OOu Of receivers
certificates. all Of which Mr.. Kelly took;
The money was used IN making the road
standard gauge aud for bcttermentS
While thc Messrs Phclan and Slayin
are in the South they will buy u new
coal railroad for New York syndicate
in which they hive substantial interest.
The road now runs from rich bitlmin'
Gus co1l fields in Texas. 100 miles south
Of Fort Worth. The syndicate proposes
to extend il to San Antonio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

not one shall be lacking in the great day
of the final recall.
On flames eternal camping ground,
Their silent tents are spread:
While glory guards with solemn round
The bivunac of the dead
Aud now let rs rejoice today in the
peace tliat spreads white-winged over
our land, and the blessings that come 10
our generation through the sufferings of
the l1sf who have pussed on before.
And may God grant you and us a
happy entrance into his palace. Amen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
Text of the Agreement Between
Texas and Pacific
OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES
Santa 70 officials al Bellon--why Worlds
Fair Rates Should Be Reduoed-A Fall
In Wool Raiss-Cl cburns Coup.
ilnss-Tall Lights.
CONDENSED RAILROAD TINE

Q.cnying Time.)
Texas and Pacific Easi-bound: 5.2O
q. M, 1925 a. m, 1915 a. IN. 410 p.
m, $40 y IN. Westbound 905 a. M =.
Texas and Pacific. trauscontinental d..
vision-LeaVe. S:45 Il. IN. Arrive: GAO
D. m.
Missouri, Kansas aud Te1as-North-
bound; 1910 a. M, s y. IN. South
bound, $50 a. ~, 100 y. IN.
Fort Worth aud Deuycr-Northbound;
1890 a. m, 5.15 p. M.
Houston and Texas Central South
bound. SIS u. M. G.iO D. m.
Santa Fe -Northbound 6.5O A.
1O4O y. M
Cotton Belt routc-le astbound: $40 q.
m, O;O5 p. IN.
Fort Worth aud Rio Grandc-No .
Arrives, $40 .. N. No. |, departs, Ito
y. IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

The Burliurton's hriIs, .,,.,r H. At
snnri rivrr 70 Jiii,Tsr GNpF lhe MIS-
finished nv Nv ''''''"nV"'ne VIII be
~
er,I frci,,ht "us peru appointed gen
SAINT, H. n,ln passenger agent OF the
''H'"'' alu ihoellA,
IL galloway has issued an official
CIRCULAR taking charge as receiver of the
y,'io' 81 Louis ana Kansas city.
lMllWdy passenger traffic is reported
increasing. especially Is travel BY the
piirt ana the Rio Grande runds im-
""N"E'
The Grau Opcra coppnnv of tbirt,.
people leit yesterday morning over the
ieNus ana racine for Little Rock, where
thcy play for one week,
). II, IL. CLARK, PRECEDENT of the Irnion
Pacific railway, has returned from Zn,,
York. He will probably move his fnniIy
from 81 Louis to Omaha.
\. l.. Mills has been uppuinted pab.r,t
superintendent of the Toledo. n / o,,is
aud Kansas City, In chnrge Of onerntin,
machinery aud track departments
The Missouri poci6c sys,.,,, ,,,.
1851 100 gross for The third weet In
May m increase of So. OOO and 81 AK
900 FROM Jan. /. an Increase of S3Ej. OO0
I'm TO TIA. nresant ma ,,,,,o.,,i,,, =, A..
organization ~ ill., S, vYl'oa', ,,. 10 %, lhe
tie issOcinfion has 1ey,,i"n,.t W. iIu,'
ing for organization will be held in ~
Louis curly in June.
Hr,si,,,ir,, vo.t,,,t,,. ,,.,i, ~,
the Iunsua tirv Enrt So, - I S.Ii
rT,ilronI Wiu In4yo NInrmii iii a"n ,,"ii
M. arriving In Atlp,tn tbn NV, ' ,'',,, ~
n,, Az ns,,aI -, y,i ''ii',, tny m'Nl ,huIll'
aud fifty minutes
The Chrsnp,,k. and o,i, ,.,,..,...,.,
for Tho mn,'ti, ~ al. aii' D.'" slh,eulen'
j 'ht'.AA 'A''NN @AN0N fNl
and npt nft,r ,.lnn,in v.'V WI Tia''-'
pruscs ana taxes. Of S15i Mn an IN.
rrrns, nf ssh iSS' f-''''''' Il" III
e. Al Fcrris n,s i,,,, nr,i,...t n
yi.i,u frsu,tt ] IlPIt'u,y,u ~, ~
S,nthrr, rgil,.,, ,il. NY, ,I .u'llNN w,
niG Fn,rii str,st MI IN W. w ~
,yns unr, frni',bt ,,,t ga. , " t''li,'
rullulty In Kansas Ctty ''''
""| d" N""s'' Wy
lie Reading Railroad company report,
lhr 'nal tonnage Transported over its sys
| un Tor the week ending May 20 al
tN,''nh l9hs' an lnorousc Of ll,Bli tons
| nhu Tor the Ncnr nj lOl2B,b'l2 tons, an
Increase OF dlo'oll tons
The Monuur Extension Railroad com
pany, capital S5OuODO. has been incnr
| pOrntcd with the SECRETARY of state m,
company will construct and onerntr
standard gunge road from Bridrehnmp
ton, l.. l.. eastward tynnty-tive miles
/, v.o. ro,,r,oI ,,.,,.,.i.',. Il. IL,
cirrI.a that rh,,',, ,,...u IN, ,u''V ~.
| ri,t In Vnrlj'S f,ir ,,t, go ~,
| Wort to nbo,,t tho so,ne 1,nr "," W.,
| .Vnt"U' 'uiv, ne rulupr was TO ih'
Ii M, t,i law '"' '"''s wound take a 'um
ne lulsuirtlun nt George T. NichOl
SOU scustni PasSehGet ana ticket agcn
y,i in1 So"m 'o rnllWNE' mas been eX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

- At the general conference If United
brethren at Hudson. Ind, yesterday,
resolutions were unanimously adopted
Sundays
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

George Oeliline. city clerk Of Shelby
vile, Ind; is charged with having mis-
used much money % an Insurance COM
pany OF which he was formerly agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
coo1 LRNNs FoR Hor DAYS.

Citizens aud strangers wishing 10 nat
roni2e one Of the very best soda f5nn-
mius in the world during the warm
days are invited To call at the Fort Worth
Pharmacy company Main aud fifth
streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
no ne SOLD TODAY.

The East aud West railroad Of Ala
lama Will 10 sold at public auction
~ !, master IN rhsncery II birmingham.
MAJ today Dock Commissioner James
"A-lum and Hrny y Slayin VI New
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

Angl'uira Bitters. endorsed by Physicians
anu chemists for purity and Wh6lesomc
ness. pr. j. g. y. Nebert & Slns, sole
manufacturer, Ask your druggist
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

Many Persons are broken
GOWN nom oyefwork or household Carts
browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
syslein, aids digestion, removes excess OF bile
Aun cures malaria Get the genuine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

Ponds Extract for every pain or soreness
A history without PARALLEL with hut little
advertising lts sale has extended ali over
the country Try H. For forty years II has
stood an tests.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

Matter immortal and shnll smrit Al,
Above the uohlcr shall loss nntia r. >
Shall man alone for WHOM ali clss
No Fssgrrection know? Shall man
Imperial man, he sown In hau-
Less privilesed than the grain on wbicb
he feedsT" "''''
No' a thousand times. no Thu Won,
ot those mon Is immortal and thair IN
uuencr VIII endure till the latest syll,
BILE of recorded time. 's"''
Aud YOU brave veterans have hoo.
part Of this conflict triumph aud ,o,,,
today LET US counsel you To give thougbts
70 me highest conQuests and eranlest
slvloIlts that are possible to man. Nly
N, SdlMls men become Calvary M -.
, eay YOU other marching hosts of the m.
iahtry catch step with the marcbi3 4,
armies OF the Prince Of poncs NJ, ~
Him II Calvary the eantain Of vorr N
Natloh ana lifting the banner of no
efosS above the stars aud strines n, Il
yuu VIII entwinlng the cross W,itb 90.
sl.arsAngled banner 20 10 cnn,,' w.
OF ~ aud self that when Won '.foii o,,, !,
anu " n2wn YOU may resi- in neoc,
n 49, lnr call Of Buglcr Gabriel ~
,,ap,h in LIE s you shall rise 10 ioln the
h..t u. t-f.. - nun VINO VIII lead his
hos, n trpmph into the city Of snl j a,s
streets the City OF our God. s'''e'
Anu now our heroes rest unds, a.
sar OF the United States thar IL Is am'
uonNl cemeteries, lie sleepinr in salI ~
str;ne 1900 of the martyrs Of VIZ
M ana % This host more tha,, ~
slcepings 5n afNed unknown" But M
4 hegvenp 'E s,,rl : watched the esmpfir.s
then,. ' NV, t,nrl N the blue vaults abavs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
AINNUIHER AOvlI

Au rSSy have arranged II 4,
Express pr ss'i co sS1SssI' l ss.i.s
Atlantic to tide W., W. -
Express ooupanvy ~, .,. = =
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
RUflderh3 EXch anDe.

To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 There has appeared in some of the arti- cles in the papers a seeming desire to draw the Builders exchange in some way into the controversy as to whether union labor (so-cslled) shall work on public buildings in this city, to the exclusion of their fellow citizens not members of their society.
 Whatever opinion may be entertained by individual members of the exchange on this subject, 1t is not the policy of the associa- ticn to step out of it's way to knock chips from anyone's shoulders or to champion cause 80 well equipped to defend itself az the one above alluded to. Before this arti- ole reaches the public the controversy will in all probability be settled by those most deeply interested. namely, the voters of the district.
 As, however, 1t has been asserted that the exchange was in some way concerned let us discuss the objects of and the posi- tion occupied by this organiz ation of busi- ness men.
 'I read from the bylaws which explain our purpose in terse and comprehensive language:
 "'Tbe purpose of this exchange is to include all master mechanics, architects ana ooeiof6 1n mAGerl6lS used ln the con- struction and alterations of buildings.
 "'Its purpose is further declared to be the establishment of reading and exchange rooms, affording facilities for information and the interchange and discussion of so- oial, architectural, and business matters.
 "Its purpose is still further declared to be the maintenance of a certain standard of worth and excellence which shall be a prerequisite of membership and the defense and security of the best interests of me- chsnics by providing means and authority whereby it's members may demand and se- cure honorable dealing among themselves and in their relations to others, to the end that membership iu this association may be an assurance to the public of skill, hon orable reputation and probity'"
 The association has never departed from the purposes of its organization ss enumer. ated above. It has steadily maintained this standard of "worth and excellence" as 8 prerequisite of membership. It is an advocate of the worth and dignity of labor and of the individual rights of every man to earn his living by honest toll.
 A MEMBER.