davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23

Health is the best inheritance. II leaves
Is influence even to the third and fourth
generation What greater happiness has
life i'll store for any man than 10 live 10 a
green old age surrounded by his children
and his cllildren's children. and see them
all robust, happy and successful. Happy
the man who lives to carve at the wedding
suppe1s of his grandchildren. Picture your
self a gray haired but hearty old man al the
head of the table at your grandson's wed
ding thanking vouT Maker for the blessing
of long life and asking the blessing OF
good health for generations yet unborn. II
lies III almost every mans power 10 be thus
blessed il Ii will. II he will oaly obey Nat
urc's laws and DC watlltul of his health
he will have long life and happiness.
Che best preservcr of health is Or. Picrce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t keeps the
digestion perfect, the liver active, and the
blood pure II is the best flesh builder and
nerve invig0rator The man WHO resorts to
it whenever he feels amy symptoms of APP
preaching ill-ilcaltl will live to a hearty old
age Druggists sill it. Nothing else is
Just as good.
T. B. Holt. of Whttens Stand. Wayne Co..
Tenn, writes " In october, 1900, l was taken
with hurting in the back of my neck which
steadily grew worse l consulted doctor He
gave me a course Of treatment but gradually
GREW worse under it. At last trouble into
What was called spinal affection could hardly
walk about at all. Finally became as helpless
as a child. wrote You at Buffalo, n. y, III re
gard to my condition and you answered me
promptly and prescribed DR.. picrCc's Golden
Medical Discovery. ! took the Discovery and
soon got well. My health continues good
Druggists sell Dr. Picrce's Pleasant Pei
lets. They cure constipation. They cure
quickly and permanently and never grippe.
One is a gentle Las ativc two a mild
cathartic
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23
TIE EGISAND lNTELLIGENCER.
BEL AIR, MD, July %, 1897.
LUHF-iAi f,IrE.

Once on u time. IN a idr-uU place.
Lll ed Il QurcF IIttlc grIri with company face
Aud NJ one outside OF the family knew
on her everyday face, or supposed she had TIVE
The changes she could make with wOudrOu
cerrIty,
For practice mad lent her surprising dcXtcrity
But at la { it CHANGED ON an unlucky day,
Br, IIckY perhaps, would much better say,
10 her diSruay aud cunplrIC CONSERVATION
She failed tuCa ret the desired Transformation
And II caller, her teacher, Miss Agatha Mason
Surprised her with hall OF hcrcompanN face uI
And half of her everyday face neepIng ont,
Sh wing the grimN tear track and hall pnui
C.mtrrStn" nmayinRly with the sweet smli'
That shOnc on her company side all the while
The caller no sooner hId hurried away
Than M to her rol the child flew III dismay
And, after II night spent in solemn reelection
On the folly of features hat cAu't bear inSpCc
tiun,
She came down to breakfast, and walked /,
her place,
Calm. sweet and serene, with her company
face.
Thcu,,,u.ward she wore It day nut and day III
Till you really might think 1t would be wOr!
very thin;
But strange to relate. il grew more bright ano
gay.
And her relatives thinl, it was Il rrd.letter day
When the greatly astonIshcd Miss Agarh,
Mason.
Surprised her with half of her company fac,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23
THE IRISH OF 1T.

An Irishman whose orchard haG
been invaded by some picmickers was
arraigning the poachers with no milo
form of vehemence, when one of the
party said to him:
There, my friend, don't get your
self into such state of excitement
we'll compensate you.
Compensate me? returned Pat: be
CORA, We ought TO pay me.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23
TIE !SETEN H,ONDERS

The so called Seven Wonders of
the World" of oldeu times were: l.,
The pyramids of Egypt:2, The walls
and hanging gardens terraces OF
Babylon; 3, The tomb OF Mausoieus.
King of Caria; 4. The temple of Diana
at Ephesus; ). The ivory aud gold
statue of Jupiter (Ieu>) at Olympia
6, The pharos or lighthouse ut Alex
andria: :. The colossal brass statue
of Apollo at Rhodes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23
"Bowt, Cure All Skin Diseases

Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment" No m
teruai medicine required. Cures letter, eczema,
itch, eryspelas, all unsightly eruptiUns ON the
face, hands and nose, etc, leaving the skin
clea., white ana healthy. Its great neal ling and
curative powers are possessed by no other rem
edy.-Ask your druggist Tor Swayne's Oint-
|
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23

Efrrains marked thus run daily.
Stops 70 take on Passengers for Baltimore.
Stops to let oil passengers.
Peninsula express, south, 1880 A. M.-week
days.
Additional Express trains leave Havre de
Grace for Baltimore and Washington on week
days 10y, 40, $50 M, 6.l2, 81. 9.I3 pm.
ON sunday, LOT, 1.46, 5.29. AN, 8.I2, lib
?. NJ.
J. K. WOOD,
" Gen'l Pass A9t.
]. b. HUTCHINSON,
Gent Mauappr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23
PUBLICITY ENDESIRABL Il.

Some years ago there resided in an
English rural district II magistrate
who WAS most cordially detested on
account Of his harshnesS and arbitrary
conduct both on and Off the bench
Upon one occasion, at II time of flood,
this gentleman unfortunately fell INTO
u neighboring stream, and would GER
tainly have been drowned but for an
old shepherd, who helped him out
with the assistance of his crook. The
magistrate, being very thankful for
his deliverance, said-"How can !
thank You? What can | say? What
shall | say?n Very hurriedly the
shepherd rrplied-"Dunno yo' say
anything. For heavens sake, dunno
yo' say ANYTHING, for if our people
know as I've been such fool as to
pull yo' out they'll be for wanting to
chuck me ill.,"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23
SUNDAY TRAINS

Sunday trains leave Baltimore for Delta and
Intermediate stations at $50 A. NJ. and 4 .0C
2. NJ, stopping at Bel Air at II A. NJ. and :. sc
p. NJ. They will leave Cardif for Baltimore
and intermediate stations ut 6.55 \. NJ. and
$40 =. NJ. stopping at Bel Air at 7.55 a. NJ
and 40 2. NJ. An additional train will leave
Bel Air for Baltimore and intermediate sta
tons ut SIC z. NJ, and Baltimore for Bel Air
at 6.;IO Z. NJ, arriving at Bel Air ut 8 F. NJ.
and Baltimore $50 p. NJ.
J. X. KLlNEFELTER, Gen. Pass Agr.
w. a. MOORE. Gent Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23
SUDDEN CHANGE or SUBJECT

Mr.. Smallpurse (who has carefully
figured up the cost of two theatel
tickets and the street car fare)-DC
you enjoy the drama Miss GehaIl?
Miss Gehall-Oh, very much; but
become entirely worn out every time
go. You see, the play is seldom ovel
before half-past ten, and then it takes
fully an hour TO get supper at Del's
and after that comes the long ride
home, and the hackmen do rattle you
so. Won know.
"Um-er-what do you think OF
Browning -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23
TRAINS SOUTHWARK,

An additional train will leave Bel Air for
Cardiff and intermediate stations nj 90 i. NJ,
arriving ut Cardiff at 1875 A. NJ. Train viii
leave Cardiff for Bel Air and intermediate sta
tons at Ii. 80 4. VI, arriving ut BeI Air ut i o
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23

~ stops to lct oil passengers from Balti-
more.
Trans marked thus, run daily.
Express trains Tor Wilmington Phitadrl,hia
auc New FORK leave HuNre de Grace nj ~ Al,
l."l- SIo AMI 1854 y. ~, lbs 3 ST and q 10
+. NJ. Express trains Ic.ivc uaYrI. de Craze,
Tor Newark, Wilmington, Chester. PhiIatirIrhia
ana principal intcrmc'li't" stations, nj } I6
..''j 10 TX Nm, 2uS, 800 and ! 81 4" ~ sun
day trains have HsVr" de Gr:lrrat II IL n
I.'i3,o.io l""t y. IL, Dos, ::hG, G.I2, 81
Peninsula en-, north, 3IS T.. M-week duys
Leave IiaNrc BE Grace for Port Dcn1sit
branch, 5.2l, S.1S. 1891 An. 2.uS, 3.2S and
6.l2 I. NJ. returning leave Port Deposit & az
So. lo01, lo.l2 a. H., and ~. do. 3.25, :. IS
and $50 z. VI.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23
.RNES d DORRIDA,
REL AIR. MD. 26nh
REWARD OF $500!
NOTICE,

On May 9Th. 1897, the Board of Control and
Review ordered the Clerk to enter reduction
Oi 20 per cent. on all land with ~ valuation
above - an acre. in the entire county. aud to
proceed ut once. commencing with the FIRST dis
frict and continue in til" order az completed
10y the nSscSSOrs. with the exceptions OF quar-
rics railroad lands, telegraph, telephone and
oil pipe lines. lie
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23
MISCELLAN EOUS.
PATENT MEDICINE DEPOT.
MEDICINES. TOILET ARTICLES, PER.
FUMERY. .Ec.,

Cheaper Than Ever, and Guaranteed
the Best of Their Kind.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23

Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. ON or
ders left at Ticket Offices, n. W. Cor. Calvert
and Baltimore Sts., OBJ S. Broadway Mt. Roy
al Station or Camden Station.
". nnEEN t., Gen. Manager.
D. b. MARTIN, Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
P, W. & B. R. R. TINE TABLE.
TraIuG Arrive mt and Leave uuyrs' Il
Grace On aud after SOs"InDCr 10,
1896. ~, fsFifONS:

- - T. * = :. ----s1.-4 >: Laitu.
Ia - ---o Pr,
7725szz5G= -: 81 =5@5 q
: ?. :. :: =: 4@5o II
::::: =:
-" -'O'-'a' ------- ------- -:
E-@--5 @-t:c. :; .-lSL5-'-.: = =
:. - - ~'i- = - = I . - - ,
-I-I-:-I.i-l-I -i-Ioo.- 11=1@
i:c-;:t;t2t--. - ='at2'~-- .sl;= :.
Sc : oo-0=:=- !
@5'c'-,-- = = = ~: -:
~ = = , - - = J - - = - - = :
:. 49,. =. :, :; - = L. - l. II II IL
M - clSl - - :; c:ic u 49,
} - - : 80 - y - - - :. -
- - = = - 49, 49, .---------c
.,--.--- : = = - 49, = -:t.--t:. :.
~ -'r1 : Z: : : "a } - : : =
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS =
T2G = = = -: l. IT,. - -t-t.. = 81
--..---.--Sunl lAr riAIHs.--------|
x : = : = = = = u y : J. q I :. q. = =
c-i---it> - : 1rtI i = -oGGi: II
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23

Except Sunday. Sunday only. *Daily.
Express train.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23

J. B. HUTCHINSON,
GGn'l Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23

For Mt. Airy and Way Stations, week days.
80 A. NJ, 30, I.3O. 5.25. G.3O, II.1OP. NJ.
sundays, 9.35 a. NJ. 5.25. 80, lilo ?. NJ.
For Ellicott City, week days. $40, 80,
?. N. Sundays, 9.35 a. NJ, 5.25, $50, lilo
p. NJ.
For Curtis Bay, we.k days. 62S, A. NJ
Leave Curtis Bay, week days, 800 2. NJ.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-03
THE SYSTEM CONDEMNS ITSELF.

The negotiations with the Dawes
commission have demonstrated
beyond the possibility of doubt the
fact that the land-in-common sys-
tenn is wrong in theory and in prac.
tice and cannot stand. The fact that
the Cherokees have a patent in fee
to their land has been little or no
protection against the inevitable
tide and pressure from without,
and consequently must be termi-
mated. Land owned in common
cannot in the very nature of things
be properly and safely guarded
from attack from both the inside
and the outside. The system oi
common property was never in
tended for any people but the un-
civilized and non-progressive, and
not for a people Of intelligence and
enterprise, like the Cherokees; il
is utterly and entirely inadequate
and unsatisfactory. That the
stronger members of the tribe
would ultimately absorb and mo-
nopolize the common property Of
the tribe might have been foreseen
from the beginning, and the tend
ency has been in that direction.
When the Cherokees were trans
planted west Of the Mississippi
nearly three quarters Of a century
ago, the great west was a boundless
and trackless waste, and the pres
ent pressure and scramble for land
could hardly be imagined. 1t has
scarcely dawned upon many Of oul
citizens that the portion of land
that will fall to each will be very
small, probably not more thar
sorty acres. A fewy years ago more
than an entire section, GAO acres
would have been the per capiti
share, and many of our citizenl
do not realize the true state of af
fairs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-03

satisfy yourself of the real object
and aims Of the undertaking.
Who is w. 7. Whitaker We are
told he is Cherokee Indian, and
member of a number Of well
known and worthy secret orders
All this may be true, and still his
undertaking be unworthy Of the
support of the people. In the fret
place he proposes to erect at Pryor
Creek a $4,000 building TO be used
as an orphan home and to be'paid
for out of the public contributions.
Mr.. Whitaker, it is said proposes
to donate eighty acros Of land upon
which to build this orphan home.
But this land is not Mr.. Whita-
ker's; it is a part of the undivided
land of the Cherokee Indians.
True, when allotment takes place
Mr.. Whitaker may take this land
as his allotment, but even then
what guarantee has the public that
he or his assigns will make good
the title to the land for the pur-
pose as proposed2 The people
might build fine house and later
on find it the property of private
individual. Besides, is Pryor
Creek a suitable location for such
an institution as Mr.. Whitaker
proposes anyway To succeed, an
institution like this should have a
stronger backing than an obscure
individual, no mai y how honest
may be his motiv An under
taking of this char Ter with some
leading church behind IL, or better
still, backed up by the united aid
Of all the churches doing business
in the territory, would be all right
enough, and would at once COM
mand the sympathy and support
of all the right-thinking people.
The above from the Hartshorne
Sun indicates that there is at least
one newspaper in the Indian Ter
ritory with backbone enough to
speak plainly and frankly upon a
matter that deserves the attention
of the entire press Of the country.
The newspapers Of this country
are stultifying themselves
and imposing upon the public
when they lend their columns for
the promotion of a scheme 30 man.
ilestly doubtful as is Whilaker's
orphan home. The Sun asks the
altogether pertinent question:
"Who is w. T. Whitaker" The
very best account can be obtained
from the United States civil court
records Of Muskogee and Vinita,
or Dun or Bradstreet could give
information as to his financial
standing and responsibility.
Whitaker is irresponsible, wholly
and notoriously, and many of the
papers aiding him know it. The
Hartshore Sun is to be commended
for its readiness to expose a palpa
BILE fraud,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-03

Late Saturday evening last,
Henry G. Holderman, a student at
the male seminary, was arrested
by Deputy United States Marshal
E. P. Paris, being charged with
larceny. He was taken to Paris
house Saturday night aud placed
under guard, when about nine
O'Clock, while Zeke Paris and
Clausine Rattlingourd were guard
ing him. he jumped out the win
dow and escaped. Both of the
guards fred one shot each at the
fleeing prisoner, but he fed right
on. The charge for which Holder
man was arrested was selling stolen
cattle. He and his father, who
lives near Vinita, sold a herd Of
cattle, which had been identified
as stolen property. y.-Tahlequah
Arrow.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-03

OUR esteemed cotemporary, the
Muskogee Phoenix, of last week
week has the following: "There
is no building going on nor will
there be until the townsite problem
is settled. Men doE't care TO erect
business blocks nor residences
with an uncertainty as TO just how
the pending negotiations may ef-
feet their holdings" This is
doubtless true in the southern por-
tion OF the country, or outside the
Cherokee nation, but it most as
suredly would not apply to Vinita.
There is more substantial improve
ment in this city going on now
than at any time since the fall Of
1894, just after the big payment.
Both business and residence houses
now building are Of more sub
stantial and costly character than
ever before in the history of the
town. The music of saw and ham,
mer may be heard in every portion
of the city from morning till night.
The uncertain and unsettled state
Of affairs that exists here does not
hinder the steady growth of vi
nita.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-03

NEGOTIATION between the Cher
okee commission and the Dawes
commission has ceased till next
Tuesday, at which time it will be
resumed at Ft. Gibson. There is
little prospect of an agreement
and the presumption is that moth
ing will be accomplished until af-
ter the August election in the
Cherokee nation. The sentiment
against an agreement is strong,
and is no longer confined to the
fullbloods. Many citizens hereto
fore strongly in favor of treating
with the Dawes commission are
now opposing it, preferring to deal
directly with the matter through
whatever congressional legislation
may be enacted. The patent TO
the land is secure 80 long as the
Cherokees refuse to relinquish IT,
The Delaware claim as presented
is simply an outrage, and il is
openly charged that the Dawes
commission is in favor Of granting
It The popular idea now seems
20 be TO stand fatty upon the treat
les and the patent, at least until
justice can be secured to the Cher
okee people. The signs Of the
times seem TO indicate that the
Cherokee people are soon 70 be
ruihlessly crushed out Of existence.
The masses are troubled and anx-
ious, and II the treaties are over
ridden and they are forced 70 the
wall Il win be over protest that
win b. heard AROUND the world.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-03

tax have a direct one, and let each
one pay according 70 his wealth,
and at the expiration ofeight years
let as come in ae a state--have the
land inalienable for that period.
First and foremost we should have
the government to pay us all our
back dues and withdraw our in
vested funds and pay them out
per capita TO those entitled, and
run our government by a direct
tax. That will put a stop TO this
national crib-biting or plundering
the national treasury. The first
man that was elected under that
system and got TO "cribbing," the
people could make it a point to
leave him out Of the ring next
time. think every man, espe-
cially the thinking man, can see
that a change is inevitable--why
not make the best Of the oppor-
tunity afforded us now2 If there
are men on this Cherokee commits
sion feel that they have oonscien-
tious scruples against negotiating,
why not resign and let someone
else be appointed that will do
something? Would it not be bet.
ter If we could perpetuate our In
dian government for eight years
with such notifications as l and
others have suggested? AS indi-
viduals, If we knew we had TO die
at a certain hour next Sunday,
would we not make preparations
for the future safety and welfare of
our souls2 Most assuredly we
would. Why not make it now for
the future Of our people2 l will
ask now who is it that holds Office
in this country2 Is II the honest
deserving men2 Echo says, no;
nine times out Of ten its the man
who takes his bottle in one hand
and a dollar in the other. Are his
voluntary services actuated by
patriotic motions2 Echo says, no;
IL is for gain. Can an honest man
get out and run for an Office there g
$500 in and spend $500 to get that
Office and serve the people honest
ly2 Echo says, no. Why not let
the people say who they want to
serve them2
The mineral question is Of vast
importance in this country. l
think whoever is the owner OF the
surface Of the land ought to own
and manage what is under the sur
face and our commission should
contend for that to be stipulated in
the treaty. If a man owns a COW
he don't only own the hide, he
owns the meat and tallow as well
as the hide. If am capable OF
managing the surface am certain
ly able to manage the balance.
l hope these few remarks | have
made may result in good to our
people; if it don't l have given
vent to my views. Let US hear
from the people through the col
umns of our newspapers; that is
what they are for.
Your humble citizen,
ORGAN-sTo-TA
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-03

The proposition to establish
town at FL. Gibson, credited to the
Dawes commission, and in which
some of the Cherokee commission
ers seem to be taking stock, is un-
fortunate at this time at least.
The feasibility of the scheme is
apparent enough, but the necessity
Of such a movement does not APP
pear. The mission of the gentle
men comprising the Dawes COM
mission is, according to the acts of
congress creating and continuing
said commission, in no sense that
OF builders Of jails and peniten-
tiaries, no matter how badly need
ed in the domain of the five tribes.
Theirs is higher mission, and
when they undertake through the
Vaccinations of Robert l.. Owen or
any one else to form themselves
into an organization of townsite
boomers, they Immediately sink
below the dignity of an embassade
Of the greatest government on
earth. Fort Gibscn is a magnif.
cent site for a city End has the
finest of natural advantages, but it
is the property of tribe Of In
dians, and should not be a subject
of speculation by emissaries Of
the United States sent here on an
entirely different errand. Ii the
fact can be established as rumor
has il that the Dawes commission
favor '-ch a sch sme it should be
ample Q. ounds for its removal
from the Indian Territory and the
final abandonment by the govern
ment Of its present method of deal
ing with Indians of the civilized
tribes. II is one Of the infallible
signs Of its inability TO cope with
the problems presented to it and
is the dragging down of the gov
ernment itself to a mere money
making plane. II Fort Glib
son is a valuable townsite,
it is valuable to the whole
Cherokee nation, and the Indians
should not be asked to relinquish
it or share it with the Dawes COM
mission in order to get more favor
able terms in the general agree
ment. The Cherokees have been
outrageously robbed and plundered
by their own citizens, and are not
in the temper to stand any tamper-
ing from outsiders. If the Cher
okees do not agree with the Dawes
commission it may very properly
be attributed to a lack of confidence
in the commission, and that con-
fidence has unquestionably been
weakened by the disposition of the
commission to go beyond any
power delegated to it by the gov.
ernment. Why are the gentlemen
composing the Dawes commission
so anxious to establish a peniten.
tiary, and seat of government for
the FIVE tribes at Ft. Gibsonl
Whence comes this unusual inter.
est in the future welfare Of this
country? "We shall see what we
shall see."
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-03
LAST NIGHTS STORM.
Serious Damage Reported at David
One Killed.

This section was visited by a
heavy rain storm last evening. In
this vicinity no danger resulted;
in fact as the rain was sadly need.
ed. At David, west of Chelsea,
several houses were blown down,
one person is reported killed and
four injured. Two of the names
given are Isaac Brown and his
brother, Walker. Down in the
Ben Chouteau neighborhood,
southwest of here, trees are re-
ported uprooted and obstructing
the road.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-03
whitaker orphan Home.

The Sun would advise the peo-
pie of Hartshorne to have nothing
to do with the Eo.called W. T.
Whitaker orphan home at Pryor
Creek. William MIlligan, who
was here last week soliciting for
the Whitaker orphan home, made
impression, whether intentionally
or not The Sun does not pretend
to say, that the undertaking had
the endorsement of the Ancient
Order Of United Workmen. This
is not true. Nor do we believe
that any other responsible order is
behind the enterprise, fake, or
whatever you may please TO call ii.
AT first blush the undertaking may
appear TO be worthy Of support; the
cause, real or ostensible, appeals
10 The sympathies Of the charit-
ably disposed. But before making
your contributions you should lirst