davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-25
TEsTrMoxIAEss

Read what your dentist has @ 80
shout it:
We have carefully examined the
formula, OF LUBIN's CARB0LfZED
TOOTH POWDER and find that 10
contains nothing that can In tha
slightest degree injure the teeth %
gum. Ii has In Its eompositiOn
sufficient antiseptic properties 70
sweeten the breath and make the
gum healthfui and firm. Its daily
use will help TO prevent the forma-
ton Of tartar and the accumulation
Of parasitieal animalcals 20 ins
furious 10 teeth and gum.
w. n. GIDDiNGS. D. ID. &
GEO. w. BRAsDoN, ID. d. &
GEO N. FAULKNER. u. d. g
r. @. ALBIN, d. d. y.
i. NJ. LESSEY, d. ID. &
". DEsPoRTES. d. D.A
ALBERT J. FORREST.
CT. BROWN, d. D.A
GEO. II. MILLER.
JOS. hOUDY.
WE. s. COYSE. L.p.E&xRCA
g. @. GRIFFIN.
j. n. FOX.
J. w. PUTNAM
LIZ, PRATHEKs
EUBrrs TOOTH POWDER mskss
Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestipn.
Good Digestion makes Content.
nent.
Contentment makes life worth uy.
Ing.
% CENTS a BOTTLE
SsVart& Holmes Drug@.
WHoIxsALx Acnns
ssatne walls wslIA xsssns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-25

The banks now hold s74, SGT 200 in
NOHtt VI IcNu Ett
FINANCIAL

Money-On call easy at 1 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 3@5h per cent
Sterling exchange-Firm, W tn actual bus
mess in bankers bills At $4.sSt14s si< for
demand and sAs61s@t s65. for sixty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-25

CAPTAIN l. WHEY. x..a.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-25


BANKS.
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK on
Capital Stock paid ap..........se2s.ooo
safpias ...........-.......-...-.. ieasoo
JACOB ruETH. rresla.n.
4 G. EECFELpER. Vice Prsa
r. ASKESY. casAisa
DIRECTORS.
z c NKurxLDsa J. q HAYDEN,
fsAuEsruah TACO. Funr1
Cerrsspondsnce in all thu prsncipai cities in tAs
United States and Euresa
W. r. BALLARD
nA @rr1s srsH" r..
X x.p.... Ar,sos r.. a
xnslsH Az &Ass o-A
OK TKnM SAVINGS AccouNrA
DEXTER HORTON a CO.. BASKERA-
INCORPORATED 1881
kspitM ......''......."......... 300 ooo
+...-............... Ioo,vo0
President; ..............w. q LADD.
s Man rfsaidenf. 4 fi pENSa.
Cashier Observation-Disclosures r. Van TUYL
As~At ~
Yers. eSiesso. St PAU. san franssSo, p Fort ~"
land. Aad various points in wash
ingson, Oregon aud British
Columbia
Coliections ade a, all polats on favorable terms
Bonds, stocks and other valuahles received ON de-
bssis for safe keeping
THE GUARANTEE LoA n AND TRUST CO..
Incorporated 1857. Capital s2oo.ooa
Bailey Building Corner Of Second ana Cherry
Trsnsaets a general banking business
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received in any amount from ons dollar
upwards and interest allowed thersoa
Money loaned upon improved
farm and city real estate
TRUSTEES;
IFIGH g T. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS esdeas
CoLC 7. TYLEk...........v Vice presdens
q. II. HEILBkoN.. ......................A Managed
r. r. DOWNING ,......... .,...,.s,... Secretary
]. ID. BOWMAN. w. A. PETERS r. w. WILL
MANS VA RICHTER ffsHEA
EDWARD BAILEY.
DASK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
PAID-EP cAPITAL.................. IS 900 900
RESERVE ...............-... .........,, $50 900
Hes2 unice. 80 L nsard street London
Branches Portland, san Francesca ssAtsla Ts
cana, Victoria New Westminster Naaaima
kansleops Nelson Vancouver, II, q
A general Banking and Exc1snge Business
transacted Loans mazda Bills discounted Com
msrc'ai credits granted Deposits received cars
rent account sas5ect 70 check. Interest paid ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-25

rAax TO rAcexA. 80 uxSr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-25

MERcnANnfsE.

Hons Duh state. common, isaac; Pa
sale coast, i61 &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-25

DAILr TINE cAaD
STEAMER xuI.ssoxAx

% osyxDsA Tsesns 80 sssscs
ESnzA
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-14
MAD-DOG IN YADKIN.
Men Went After Him With Guns
Sticks and Rocks.

men went AIter Him with Guns,
Sticks and Rocks.
Correspondence of the sentinelJ
SHORE, June S.-A few. days ago
this community was again stirred to
its highest pitch of excitement by a
wild and rabld dog. After chasing
it for five miles, ali the time in hot
pursuit, Samuel Speas ran it down
and killed it in Glenn's old mill.
There were a number of men after it
with guns, sticks and pistols. 1t
really looked like war times to see
eight men all in a breast with gun
on shoulder marching through the
fields and occasionally leveling a
valley at the fleeing enemy. To
Samuel Speas is due much credit for
his grit and pluck in capturing this
dangerous cur.
The writer was in the Twin City
Monday and enjoyed a good dinner
with MIR. and Mrs N. G. Fletcher.
They have just moved into their new
quarters and have an ideal home on
the boulevard in fair view of the
Davis School. Mrs. Fletcher has a
camera and is becoming first rate
artist.
Capt. N. W. Craft has just shipped
his last load of Strawberries. He
realized a handsome sum from this
crop this summer. He has roasting
ears almost ready for the table.
DR.. Watkins and family were in the
valley visiting relatives the past
week.
Will Stauber, of Bethania, was in
town today. YENDIs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-14
KERNERsvrLLE ON rHEMovE.
The SentineFs Correspondent Visits
the Town.
=. A. =

The SentineTs Correspondent Visits
the Town.
Correspondence of the Sentinel.I
SHORE, June 6.-The writer's recent
visit to Kernersville was round of
purest pleasure. We were. just in
time to enjoy the excellent COM
mencement program which has been
fully noted in your paper. 1t was a
most happy and refreshing occasion
both to eye and ear.
We desire TO refer to the Rotations
rendered by Misses Rosa Griffith,
Carrie Beard and Agnes stockton, as
being among the finest we have ever
witnessed.
This is a growing school; the Kern
nersville people should be proud of
it and stand by it's principal. The
town is evidently on the upward
tendency and it's people have a pro-
gressive spirit and is just now in
need of three great conveniences to
insure renewed activity and prosper
ity, tOwit: A better and more com
modious institute, "A large town hall
commensurate with Kernersville
audiences and a we'll edited. literally
supported and widely circulated
newspaper.
We found Ell. E. Shore housed in
his new and comfortab home at
Plunkett Place. He is fattered to
the extent of having the most ele-
giant and slightly residence in town.
Jas. F. kerner and wife occupy the
DR.. Kerner residence. We learned
that james is arranging to erect a
large brick factory in the near future.
The town yet lameuts the departure
of two bright stars from their social
and business circle in the beloved
and bemournt d Miss Minnie Beard
and Robah B. Kerner. lENDrs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-14
TOBACCO.

Statistics show that about three
fourths of the tobacco raised in the
United States is produced in the
South of which Kentucky takes the
lead. Virginia follows, then North
Carolina and Tennessee is close upon
this State. Maryland produces about
one third the crop of this State and
all the other Southern States pro-
duce small crops in comparison.
Kentucky's production in 1880 was
221, SSO,3O3 pounds, Virginia pro-
duced 4S,522,655 pounds, North
Carolina 36,375, 25S. From 1850
to 1860 Virginia produced more to
baccO than Kentucky but since the
war the latter State took the lead
and increased it rapidly. The effect
of the war is seen in the greatly re-
duced production which in 1860 was
35O,1S9, sos, and in 1870 only 1914,
2O3, 1856 We refer to the Southern
States.
L AC CClluChCJ bo piOOCho oPPO1io
to be to plant less, take bet
ter care of it and raise better class
of tobacco. This will result in better
prices to the farmer. We particular
ly urge that our farmers endeavor
to raise the best tobacco they can
because the reputation of Winston
as tobacco town is best kept up by
the choicest product. In spite of
advice to the contrary THE SENTINEL
has advised farmers to plant tobac-
co this year and we trust that our
advice has been needed. 1t is the
main crop and with many the only
crop which the farmer can readily
turn into money. A money crop, SO
called, is a necessity to the farmer,
and with us here in this Piedmont
region the best crop is tobacco. We
do not wish to be misunderstood,
however. Our advice has always
been that the farmer should not
look to tobacco alone. The more his
crops are diversified the better off he
will be, and our people cannot be
thoroughly prosperous until they
farm with much care and intelligence
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-14
HE WANTS TO BE POOR
Millionaire Armour Transferring
Money and Burdens to His Sons.

Millionaire Armour Transferring
Money and Burdens to His Sons.
From the Chicago Times
P. d. Armour, the millionaire
packer, strolled into a dining car on
the st. Paul road the other day in
his usual breezy and wholesome way.
The train conductor came along and
Mr.. Armour handed over a commu-
tation ticket to be punched. Though
he has a desk full of annual passes he
never travels on a pass, even on
roads of which he is director. The
millionaire was bound for the home
of his son, p. D. Jr., at Oconomo-
woe, where he spends what few hours
he can spare from his business dur
ing the summer months. After he
had given the waiter his order, Mr..
Armour turned to chat with a friend.
He is a great talker and keeps at it
all the time.
Yes" he said, elf live few years
longer, as l hope to do, shall die a
comparatively poor man. To my
two SONS am turning over my for
tune as soon as they show ability to
handle it. / don't tell you this for
purpose of talking about my money,
but to show you just where / stand.
L want to see my money cared for
while am alive to direct the boys.
/ am doing now what Field and the
others are waiting to do at their
deaths. There can be no squabble
over my estate in the Courts after /
am gone, as the estate will be COM
small. The two bows are
itrapidly, and they are
demonstrating their ability to care
for it."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-14
BEYOND THE YADKIN.
Public Singing-L IN onade Treatise
cial aud Personal G. ossip.

Public Singing-L monade Treatise
cial aud Personal G ossfp.
Correspondence of the Sentinel,
SHORE, June 12.-The Enon choir
joined with the Forbush choir andgave
a public. singing at FOrbush church
last Sunday. The selections were fine
and beautifully rendered, waiting the
audience away to fairer realms on a
wave of sweet song. These Sunday
singings are growing popular in this
community and they are worthy of
encouragement and appreciation,
since the music is refining and elevat-
ing and the songs generally breathe
pure and holy sentiment.
Several of our young people enjoyed
lemonade treat at Mr.. VIII PoindeX
ter's last Sunday evening. To Mr.. G.
B. Wade is due the thanks.
Master Kerner E. Shore, of Ker-
nersville, and Miss Bertha HELEN
have just returned via Shore from a
visit to friends in Mt. Airy. They
claim to have realized delightful
time and are loud in their praises of
the beautie; and attractions of the
Granite City.
Miss Margerctt Steadman, who has
been visiting at Glen wood, return, d
to Winston the past week.
j. Il. and +. h, Benbow and e d.
Stanford have just returned from the
Vi iverSity. They will resume their
studies in about three weeks.
Mrs. Crews and children, of Win
ston, are the guests of Mrs. HELEN.
Mrs. Norman, an octogenarian, was
buried at Stony Knoll last Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. May will preach at Enon
next Sunday at II a. N. YENDIs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-14
DALTON INSTITUTE.
Commencement Exercises of the 42nd
Annual Session.
Correspondence of the Seminal

Commencement Exercises of the 42nd
Annual Session.
Correspondence OF the Sentinel.
DALTON, June II Friday, June
9th, was gala day for the people of
Dalton, it being the day for the
closing exercises of the 42nd annual
session of Dalton Institute. At an
early hour the people of Stokes and
adjoining counties began to come in
great numbers, and long before the
time for the exercises to begin, the
spacious hall was filled to over flow
ing. The main hall Was handsom ly
decorated with flowers and ever
greens, for which the ladies of the
place deserve great credit.
On the rostrum | noticed Revs.
NJ. Fl. Vestal, p. Oliver and G. w.
GlidewelI, Hon. T. S. Sprinkle and
Jno. ID Humphreys, Esq.
The literary address by Rev. M. IL.
Vestal was very interesting and
highly complinented by the audience.
ALI the students acquitted themselves
handsomely, but the orations of
Messrs o. D. Dalton and j. w. Line
back deserve special mention, AS
their speeches were exceedingly we'll
delivered and highly enjoyed by all
who heard them.
The Pfafftown string band fur
nished the music. which added great
~ to the exercises especially at night.
when SO many of the old students
were together in the grand reunion
and enjoyed themselves to their
hearts content. Success to Dalton
Institute. SYLVIA
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-14
CORRUPT rAMMANy.

Southern people do notfully realize
how corrupt the government of a
large city is, nor do Southern Demo
Gratis seem to appreciate the corrup-
ton of Tammany Hall.
A recent investigation by a COM
mittee has been made into the police
department of New York city. Some
of the evidence shows an outrageous
state of affairs. One of the witnesses
was a woman who kept a house of
low character. She was "bled" by
Tammany policemen and Tammany
politicians.
When q Tammany Club got up a
Sunday picnic she felt it necessary to
buy tickets at five dollars each. She
was afraid to get the displeasure of
Tammany. A demand was once
made upon her by political organi-
zation for $500, but she didn't have
the money. The Tammany captain
of police got $500 from her and the
ward policeman collected $50 per
month. She was violating the law
every day in keeping house of ill re-
repute, and she paid this money to
the police in order that she could
keep out of Jail.
Such are the conditions where
Tammany has power. The city pays
the police to do their duty, and the
police accept brides or levy black
mail not to do their duty. Shameful,
isn't it?
We hope the time will soon come
when the Southern Democracy will
not need the putrid services of Tam
many Hall in nominating or electing
Democratic President. The Re
publican party is weighed down with
corruption. The protected interests
pay out thousands of dollars to buy
votes for Republican candidates to
the end that they may be protect
ed"-that is, that they may have
opportunity to make huge profits at
the expense of the poor. Ifpolitics
continue to be so corrupt, we shall
have to acknowledge that popular
government is failure.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-14
Another Plague to Potatoes.

The State Entomologist announces
that hitherto unnoticed insect has
attacked Irish potatoes. These bugs
suddenly appeared in great numbers.
They do not eat the leaves, but pune
ture the growing tip, causing the
plant to wither, and soon die. The
bug is the leptoglossus phyllopus,
which is closely related to the thick
thighed soldier bug, Up to this time
this insect has been considered bene-
fetal, as it has fed on thistles, and
occasionally the terrapin bug of the
cabbage. 1t is likely now to become
a troublesome pest 1t has been rare
in North Carolina. 1t cannot be poi
soned by arsenities, and the kerosene
emulsion and hand picking are the
only remedies, the latter being the
most satisfactory.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-14
KERNERSVILLE LOCALS.

Personal and Other Gossir-Death Of
Miss Stone.
Correspondence of the Sentinel.]
KERNERsvILLE, June IL. Prof. r.
III. Willis, principal OF the Academy,
is off spending well-earned rest.
Mr.. J. Felix Totten, son of Rev. J.
II. Totten, is at home for a vacation,
after a ten-months' stay at the classic
and renowned institution, Trinity
College.
Quite large number from Kerners-
vile attended Greensboro Female Col
lege commencement. Among this
number the writer had the pleasure
to be one. 1t was one of the best
commandments in the history OF that
noble old institution. Miss Emma
Lowrey, of Kernersville, was one of
the graduates. She is now at home
on Salisbury street.
Miss Lula Stone, of Oak Ridge, de-
parted this life on Friday last, and
was buried in the town cemetery here
Saturday. The funeral services were
conducted in the NJ. P. church by
Rev. E. j. Poe.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Core, of Keys
vile, who were recently married here,
have been visiting in Kernersyille.
They left on this mornings train for
their home.
Mrs. T. S. Beard, of Virginia, is Wis
iting the family of Mr.. A. IL. >. Beard,
on Main street.
Mrs. Dicks, of Randleman, mother
of the numerous family of that name
in our county, is visiting relatives
here.
Mrs Evans is visiting her sister,
Mrs J. J. Keruer.
Profs. J. A. and NJ. H Holt, of Oak
Ridge. were here Saturday attending
the funeral Of Miss Stone.
Rev. IL. Sheets, of Lexington, filed
his appointment here at the Baptist
church yesterday.
EDGAR ALLEN"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-14
"nRISaEsG IN THG sHaAvEs..
That Is What the Reapers Are Saying
-Surry County News

That Is What the Reapers Are Saying
-Surry County News
Correspondence of the Sentinel.
ROCKFORD, June 12.-Corn is look
ing very well. The oat cropis almost
n failure. Wheat harvesting is in
order now. The reapers are begir-
ming to sing bringing in the
Sheaves." Tobacco is not showing
much yet.
The annual communion and "foot-
Mt. Pleasant near here last Sunday.
Of course your readers know which
denomination believes in washing
feet.
We are having a large Sunday
school here conducted by W. Y.
Davenport and j. G. Burrus.
Prof. A. Dobbins and family, of
Boston, Mass, are stopping at
Hotel Burrus. They gave us a very
interesting song service last Sunday
night.
The W. C. T. q. will give an enter
tainment Saturday night, June 10th.
Everybody cordially invited. Prof.
Dobbins and vile will assist in the
music.
Mr.. 6 G. Redman, of Pilot Noun
tain, was among us Saturday and
Sunday. 1t is expected that Mr.. r.
will sometime carry away one of our
iairest damsels. Mr.. Frank Cook, of
Sloan, was up last Sunday.
Rev. T. Wesley Wooten will preach
here next Friday night. Rev. W. l..
Sheriff. will fill his pulpit here the
3rd Sunday at O'Clock instead of
! / until the close of the year.
Revs. W. II. Beamer and j. n.
Lewellyn will preach the funeral of
Mrs. Lucy Fleming the first Sunday
in next month at this place.
Mr.. V E. Holcomt is very favor
ably spoken of for Representative in
our next Legislature. Virgil would
make a good canvass, and many
would be glad to vote for him.
BILL JOHNSON.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-14
DIED IN YADKiN JAIL.
John Cartwright, the Murderer of joel
Candle


Candle.
Correspondence of The Sentinel
ELKIN, June IA large crowd was
present at the Baptist church Sunday
to witness the children's Day exer
cises. The exercises were very inter-
esting and proved very ENJOYABLE to
the large crowd. Short talks were
made by [. L. Shugart and Rev. E. N.
Gwyn.
Jno. Cartwright who murdered il ell
Caudle in Yadkin county about two
months ago, died in the Yadkinyille
Jail Saturday of pneumonia.
Mr.. A. Chatham has beat the re-
cord here in the way of milk cows.
He has two cows which which give a.
and 81 gallons each per day.
The Methodist Sunday School have
decided to give picnic for the benefit
of the children on June 23rd.
Mr.. Will Pittman and bride passed
through town today on their Way to
Roaring Gap Hotel.
The farmers are now garnering the
golden grain in this section. Wheat
will be about one half yield.
Mr.. j. S. Penn is off on trip across
the mountains.
Mr.. T. L. Green has completed his
new residence. and is now occupying
it.
Rev. W. L. Sheriff. will begin q
series Of meetings in the Methodist
church June 9th. RETLAw.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-14

Sunday one Of Winston's surgeons
removed two cancerous growth that is
seldom met with. The patient was a
boy 10 years old whose breasts had been
enlarging for the past year, and of
late pain had begun in them and some
liberation. The doctor considered
the immediate removal of the tumors
necessary and accordingly performed
the operation. The patient is doing
well and as the cancers were entirely
eradicated the boy will be all right for
the future, except however he will
carry two scars six inches long on his
chest, while helives.
This is the second case only, that
the doctor has seen in over Is years
surgical practice.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-14
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT
Colored Mans Hand Cut Off and
Thrown Forty Feet.

Colored Mans Hand Cut Off and
Thrown Forty Feet.
Correspondence of the Sentinel
WALNUT COVE, June f2.-Rey. S. F
Conrad, Of Winston, preached a good
sermon in the Baptist church here
Sunday.
The N. & w. Co. must be doing
some business, The ticket sales yes
terday amounted to S36.75. That
doesn't seem much like hard times.
Mrs. ,Highfill has returned home
from visit to Summerfleld.
Mr.. ID. B. FOUGHT, of this place, is
building quite a handsome Presby-
terrain church at Danbury.
Mr.. j. V. Rierson is the name of
the man who is making an exhibition
of his teeth. It's another boy.
Mr.. S. FL. Gentry told the people of
this place goodbye last week. He
said he was going to Fort, Worth,
Texas. His family is still here. The
mercantile business here is very good
especially en- groceries.
George Adams, colored, while work
Ing at John Fulp's saw-mill last week,
fell and in trying to catch threw his
hand in the way of the saw. One
hand was cut off and thrown about
forty feet. COVE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-14
SAM JONES ON POLITICS.
WASHINGTON CITY IS THE HOME
OF THE DEVIL
You Ever Undertake to Mon
key With a Fool ?-

You Can Reform a Rascal, But Did
You Ever Undertake to Mon
key With a Fool ?"
The Third Party or party of the
Third Party, or whatever you call
it, may get to Heaven, but they will
never get to Washington. It is not
on the way. Washington is the wick
edest place on earth. 1t is the home
of the devil. The average Democrat
and Republican politicians are little
better than rascals, but the Third
Party is fool. You can reform a
rascal. but did you ever undertake
to monkey with fool?
''They want to borrow money from
the Government at per cent, when
the government is now borrowing at
5. We hear great deal of folks talk
about the rich getting richer and poor
poorer under our present laws. There
never was greater lie and I'll prove
it,"
He cited the cases of Vanderbilt,
Stewart, Gould, Carnegie and others,
all of whom had started from the
humble beginnings.
There's nothing the matter with
the law. It's the man that's at fault.
There's a lawyer on that side of the
house who makes $4,000 year.
Here's little pettifogger whose fami-
ly is starving. The law is not to
blame It's the man himself. Here's
physician making $4,000 year.
There's little doctor over in the
other corner can't make his salt. The
law is not to blame. l preach nearly
every day to 5000 people and here's a
little preacher sitting behind me who
can't average 200. The trouble is not
in the law, brother, it's in your nog-
gin"
1.-THE difference is organic. If all
the wealth of the United States were
divided out today each man would
get about 81, 160 and In less than six
months some fellows would be riding
in palace cars and the others would be
walking crossties and bowling for an
other divvy."