davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-29
STANDING OF CLUBS.

Louisville, KY, May 2S.-The Giants
made it three out of four to-day. Phil
ippi, who was successful against the
New Workers last Thursday, had one
bad inning, when the visitors laced out
three triples, securing lead which the
Colonies could not overcome Attend
ance, $500. Score:
New NeSis York 20. 30 i Q 3 "a : !
Earned runs New York 8: batteries
Philirpi and Kittredge, Doheny and Ora
dy: umpires, Ems.ie and Mcdonald time,
1:40
Chicago, May 2S.-After two outs in
the ninth the Senators developed a bat
ting streak, pounding Phyle for four
singles and double, winning their
third game in the series of four Care
lessness on the bases cost the locals
at least one run in the sixth, the only
inning in which they were able to hit
weighing effectively. Attendance, T.
200. Score:
Chicago .......o 0 Q 0 0 2 / 0 o-s s o
Earned runs Chicago /, Washington 4:
batteries. Phyle and Chance; Baker. Wey-
hing and MCGUIRE: umpires, Swartwood
and Warner; time, 200.
Cincinnati, Ohio. May 2S-Keister's
errors gave the Reds eight runs to-day.
With good lead Ewing's great pitch
ing staff threw the game away.
Holmes hitting was the only feature of
a poorly played game. Attendance, g.
$50. Score:
Cincinnati 20 2 o o 10
Baltimore - 0 0 2 els Is s
Earned runs Cincinnati. l. Baltimore q
batteries, Taylor. Hawley Dammann and
Wood; McG.nnity and Robinson; umpires
Hunt and Connolly. time. 200.
ST. Louis, May 2S.-St Louis was I'M
able to do anything with Hughes to-
day, and Brooklyn. after an exciting
contest, won. Powell was hit often.
but he kept them well scattered. At
tendance, $500 Score:
St. Louis 90 0 0 o loo o. p
Brooklyn -....1 0 o o 0 eli -3l2 i
Earned runs. Brooklyn /: batteries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-29
OIL NEWS.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, W. Va. May ga
two-hundred- barrel well was completed
Saturday by ]. F. Boggs & Co., on the
W. S. English farm near Renard's
Mills Developments In the field are
very brisk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-29

Get your Wash Dress Materials nov
r nd st fe3 = Co.'S ID.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-29

Last week of the 121k per cent. Dis
count Sale at FREWS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-29

Thousands of yards half price. Read
Stifel & Co.'s adj.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-29
Grand Rarids. May 2S.-score:

G. Rapids 81 0 0 % 6 5
Youngstown 2 l 0 0 2 8 0 1 80 IL l
Eyler and Cote: Mcfarland and frost.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-05
Irving.

April 3.
Miss Annie Osberg is attend
ing school at New London.
William Madocs spent. last
week visiting friends at Atwater
and Litchfeld.
John Larson returned home
last Saturday from Grue, where
he has just completed his second
term as teacher.
Frank Vermelin, who has spent
the winter wi his brother in
Cass County, expected home
this week.
Mrs: E. G. Erixon, who has
been seriously i'll for the past
month, is now convalescent.
n. G. Highstrom, of Colfax,
conducted religious services in
the West Irving Mission church
yesterday.
The. Irving volunteers re.
turned last Saturday and were
given hearty welcome.
Gustave A. Erixon spent
Easter with his parents here and
returned today to the western
part of the state to attend to the
business of the F. A: Davis Co.
in that locality.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-05

A meeting OF the creamery
board of directors was held to-
day. Important business mat
ter was considered.
Your correspondent heartily
sympathizes with the anti-saloon
move in Willmar. People IRE
spective OF party, who wish to
see a. clean village government
should unite on this ticket.
Chr. johnson has been in Min
neapolis this week.
Snow and north westerly
winds make people long for the
warm, sunny days that, as rule,
mark the beginning of April.
There was a basket social in
school house No. 81 Saturday
evening, April 1st, but owing to
a misunderstanding few baskets
were brought in. However,
those that were, were we'll paid.
The proceeds go to the school
library.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-05

We are informed that Miss
Jennie Dobson of Irving has talk
en- the contract for hauling the
mail from Irving to Atwater for
four years, for some over $500
a year.
One of the pleasant events of
the past week was the party at
E. Pagel's in honor of Miss Ma.
mic. The evening was very
pleasantly spent in playing
games, etc. All who were pres.
ent report very enjoyable time.
Miss Mamie is very royal en-.
tertainer.
! Misses Della and Evaline
Horne. who. are attending school
in New London, had to quit on
account of Sickness and returned
home last Friday.
The boxing club met at @. Pa
gels last Saturday evening and
was well attended. Lewis Dab
was the cham pion of the evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-05
R1ngvl11e.

April Z.
When will we get spring?
r. F. Sonstegard and Johanna
Newgord, Of the New London
High school, spent Easter at
home.
Geo. Iverson returned from
North Dakota last Friday even
ing. He is going to work for P.
l.. Peterson the coming summer.
Elias Johnson returned from a
lengthy visit at Scandinavia,
Wis.,, last week.
We have been told that Amund
Larson has rented Ole Johns
farm for the coming season.
John Gunderson, the jolly Wis.
consin jovia], is with us again.
Clara Iverson is reported to be
very sick.
Anton Jacobson has been EN-
ployed in the Times office in New
London these last two weeks.
Gulek Olson has returned from
a lengthy visit in Wisconsin.
Carl Gunderson, who has beer
sick for some time, is improving
H. Halvorson and John Stem
bakken, who has been attending
school in New London, returned
home last week.
We wish somebody would be {
little more careful about what
they say about others.
Miss May Coyne went to St
Cloud last Friday, returning
Saturday.
John johnson has bought his
fathers farm.
Did you get fooled?
Peter L. Peterson has rented
his fathers farm for the. Coming
season. ..,5z H.. u : =. :.
g. Olson, Of Ringvi1le who has
been in Wis for some time, re
SuTned Wednesday, for an elx
Isl T. t-ts
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-05
Edwards.

F. w. Nelson and sister, Mary,
expect to depart for North Da-
kota next Tuesday, where they
intend to take homesteads.
Mike Olson moved into his old
quarters last Saturday night.
The Santiago debating club will
hold their last meeting in the
school house, Dist No. 101, next
Wednesday evening.
A Sabbath school was organ
lied last Sunday in the school
house in Dist. No. 101 by Mr..
Section, of Willmar.
G. >Torkelson's son, James, is
very ill. We hope for his re.
covery.
Charles johnson went to Will
mar on business last Monday on
the train, returning with Mr.. J,
Herman. He reported having
two rur1aways on the way home.
!. Miss Ellie Testard is at present
working for MIST. \. Olson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-05
HARRISON.

April 3.
Mrs. Fred Kragenbring, ,Jr.,
departed for St. Paul last. Wed
nesday.
The Missionary society met
with Mrs. w. Schultz last Fri
day.
Mrs. Conrad Feig is on the
sick list.
Swan Engberg is a travelling
agent for the American Wooden
Mills of Chicago.
Chas. Stanard of Irving visited
here last Friday.
The Ladies' Aid Society met
with Mrs. Kragenbring last
Wednesday.
Miss Lester, who is teaching
in district No. T., spent Sunday
with her brother William in Irv.
ing.
Miss Fora Abbott of Irving
has been visiting with her uncle
of this place the past week.
Miss. Jane Barber is working
at H. Dahl's.
John Hagen visited at S
Olson's last Thursday.
The auction sale at the 0. L.
Ross place last Friday was vel
attended by people from botE
far and near. Things were sold
at quite reasonable prices
Misses Edith and Nora HUI
of Atwater attended the party al
G. Pagel's last Saturday even
ing. -:
3,845 pounds Of milk was re
ceived at the creamery last Fri
day: :..:..* !; T.:
Miss Grace Aspinwall returned
last Friday from an extended
visit wit, with her father :a b r. in Wa@hpe
! tu, ND. Al: - ~ II /:
u :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-05

>,i .9s.::::1yles H.
For choice candies call on Maloney
&: Go. Fresh goods always in stock.
III, ses go = e tllslrs sleuv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-05

FOUND-A dog-skln mitt, with red
lining. Owner call at this Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-05
County. News
Irving.
Irving.

April :.
The literary society held its
last meeting last Saturday night
A good programme was rendered
and several of the Harrison PEG
pie were up.
2. G.. HegstrQm took a load OF
cattle to Atwater Monday IS
G. NJ. Daniels had the misfor
tune of getting his span OF nnnles
into Green Lake. Tuesday 1;;1Nc
tint was lost in getting thes11nal
Ter one out, but it was soinS time
before they could rescue: the
other. 5* *AHc
A dance was held Iat" Henry
Martin S last. Wednesday, even
ing and a good time :reported by
those pres
p. Pearson had the misfortune
of losing a good milchs cow.
J. L. Burgess is on the ,oad
selling Wards remedies and
surely they remedy many.
\ dance was held at Jno. Elan
ders' last Friday night.
+. H. Peterson and A. g.
Thompson returned from Bow
bells, n. D., last Saturday even
ing. They report everything
very good up there.
O. Tutky is in the employ of
Nels Monson at Nest Lake.
Tom Harris, of Union Grove.
has moved on his fathers place
here near Hull's corners.
The election passed off very
quietly here. The board con-
stitute the following: Chairman,
b. Ellefson; supervisors, p. Rus
void; and Jno. Anderson; clerk,
Peter Hagen; treasurer, Jno o.
son; assessor, Chas. Kullberg;
constable, G. Johnson.
Paulson Bros. marketed cattle
at Grove City, Monday.
Eli Busch and family have
moved into the Wilkinson house
with G. M. Daniels.
J. H. Martin, of Green Lake,
went through this town last Mon
day en- route for New Paynes
vile.
w. Maddock's left town last
Wednesday but did not stay as
long as expected. He returned
Saturday better pleased thar
ever. Truly, Will, there is nc
place like home sweet home.'
We are pleased to note that
Mrs. Norman Clark is able to be
around again.
Chas. Stannard returned from
White Lake, S. D., last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Clark have
returned from New York, where
they have been visiting friends
and relatives since last fall.
Tilda Pearson is: visiting at
Grove City.
Some bold, gritty-helped him.
self to grain in S. Simonson S
grainery one night last week.
The school board held a meet.
ing Saturday night to decide on
d teacher, but as yet no teacher
has been engaged.
Several of our citizens attended
the auction sale at J. L. Ross, in
Harrison Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-05
tended visit with friends; and

tended visit wifi friends;land
relatives. Il 4 ~: Miss }Tena
Erickson, who has been taeffking
for r. J. Tqttle, has resigneH her
position there and will noW re:
main at her home south of town.
Belgrade Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Christ
enson with family, who has ;been
visiting in this locality for some
time, leaves for their home at
>Bowder, S. D., today. Monday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-05
East Lake Lillian.

April !.
Messrs: Peterson and Hanson,
students at the Augsburg Sem.
mary, held gospel services at
different places in this and ad
Joining towns this wreck.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-05
Fah1un.

April 5.
Miss Tflda Hoglund, of Tripo.
lis, visited with friends and rela-
tlves in this neighborhood, a few
days last week.
Enfred Faulk returned to Will
mar last Wednesday to resume
his studies at the Seminary.
Oscar Green was very busy
hauling seed grain from Svea
last week.
Victor Skoglund has hired ont
to his brother, Andrew, for the
coming season.
Nels johnson has entered the
service of Nils Trulson for the
ensuing season.
Andrew Peterson has rented
the farm of Mrs. Carrie Borg in
town of Roseland.
A number of young folks in
this vicinity were planning to have
a dance last Sunday evening, but
to their great disappointment it
turned out a complete failure.
| j. H. Parsons has just CON-
pleted a large barn. We UNDER
stand he is also contemplating
building house this spring.
! Alfred Trulson was doing some
extra work for some of our farm.
ers last week.
! 0: S: Holm, of Willmar, visited
I at n: Trulson's last Sunday and
-. = !!s':ss ::s.s.....:::.
For choice candies call on Maloney
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-05
$4,000 REWARD.

$4,000 REWARo-
are not ole to meet h"nest comneti,jon ia H.
An honorable way, but expect to build u
4 trade by tearing down others. They &
through the country ling the people that
take. that it is full of turpentine. ana SINH
lar stories intended to I'M ure our business.
Now we will make this liberal offer: We
bottle Of our Wards Llniment that is not
made after the formula Of DR.: Richar
Ward. We wish also to warn the peopl
against purchasing Wards Liniment except
from our authorized agents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-05
S:vca.


and building com mittee met at
the parsonage last Tuesdays at 2
p. m. to decide about i: matters
pertaining to the church. .<*"@:: r.
Mr.. Nordquist. of Cokato, was
awarded the cOntractto paint the
church. G.; The contract is u for
$40. = -.
A contract was made with Obs
berg; Selvig & Co., of: Willlnar.
to furnish and PLACE a furnace
95th tile. oaa So +. q :@R92ot% May
j.. 4: >Rydeen :: and Louis
Strandberg and wife Were@taken
into the congregation as mei1b;
ers last Thursday might. when
comm union services also were
held.v The services we're we'll: at:
tended. ;: n; - -" -, r. u
supt. Fink called in. N TO-, IS
last Thursday a. IN. We were
all pleased to see him. ~
Miss Ellen Lundberg who has
lately taken and enjoyed an :zex-
tended pleasure trip, came home
last week. !
1t seems that old winter is
loathe to leave us. and there for
hangs on as long as possible.
We wish him speed on the double
quick pretty soon!
One of the most stirring events
ever recorded in the history of
young Svea was a serious and de-
structive conf1agration. Last
Tuesday morning the blacksmith
shop owned by Albert FrehQ Jim
and rented by 0. D. Dahlquist,
caught fire about 8 o'clock. The
fire seemed to have started from
a stove while the smiths were at
breakfast. The church bell was
tolled and as a consequences a
great crowd gathered. The fire
gained head way so rapidly that
nothing could be saved although
all worked hard. J. Ed. Nelson S
store was threatened and the at
tention was turned toward that
so as to save that from the red
fiend, which was successfully
performed. We understand that
the smithy was not insured as it
run out some time previous to
the fire. Mr.. Dahlquist secured
his account books. Boys. here
is a chance to form a hook and
ladder Con-!
Mr.. n. Nordahl is reported to
be very low. He does not seem
to improve.
The seven months term of
school in District No. IS will close
April 18th with an entertainment
in the evening. The Svea band
has promised to furnish the
music for the eve. The literary
numb ers will consist of some
very interesting dialogues. the
names of which are: A Bird Dia-
logue, A Tea Party, An April
Fool. A Parlor Entertainment:
besides recitations, declarations,
etc. Songs will be furnished by
the school. Admission free.
Come and be entertained!
Miss Hulda Lundberg is home
for few days vacation from
work at New London
SVEA BUSINESS NEWS.
We have for sale at the very lowest
prices:
Akta nork fet sill.
Salad laxOring fisk
Diamond Dyes all colors.
Carpet warp (all colors.
Linseed oil.
Turpentine.
Harness oil.
Machinery oils.
Milk strainers for creamery cans.
At the SVEA STORE.
! FOUND-A dog-skln mitt, with ret
lining. Owner call at this Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-05
Lake.

). >School will : soon com mence
herein: FAst. No. IS: ~ !
;, Ed, Olson, Of Hamilton, is again
visiting Friends here.
! Quite a: few: of Jour IS ani1ents
will locate IN Becker 49, q: this
summer. :: + !: :: IN e. f.. = )
P. Lawler and Nj Murray rode
the Traditional goat at the NJ. r.
A. lodge in Willmar, Thursday.
Pm ormi]e purchased "a fine
horse from STAINS Berry Bros. at
Whitman last Wednesday,. -da3
John Dow MS, Of g raeevine, is
whiting friends here, Though a
,residennt az Il rAceVille John Still
thihk raell d fine 4 town,
a 9,i!ay s99a kis " h his
severe I'D INK. While
coming all Height CO.
H'$ yeAeu 'lts
to- tSasaI IN w. sleigh {sh
&roal IND head
m fa :. esssas;,1ao
< & NJ, , asss.sse Nv
: M. b, !, B H. "a !, , :.
t + ~ ~ \ u - ''' ::
); - IN f q. M
= ,1t .s ateo In tne }
s |dIs 5t,f3 W. Us S Son.
>J ] .I ~ I'M o,.r d. has
rented nv y sw ns .ffar ~ and
viii "a \ e,sI<F sI;;;s ANN here this
s1,lrtin D, ~ 1e| 0'.%H ::
u ~ ',aHas ~ :, ~, al, 81 E ~ ~;
Mars 3 WI, / L b.td4llg lht
a 4 na1 & back with
hith. n e., T.
! liza 81. - !:
j.. 'sx xsSs As34lepe.f' -. v.
=" :.|s, ::;;
81 1.1 il < ,4 = !, & 80 W.: 1ra;t;no
: fn,.. 1. z ], 81 .oso .
eaa "a, a. 49, ,12,f,. '--saod p -
vi soaY a. o I'M !, !, 10 \ ~
farmers And then snr;np viii Se
hera.,: II
Hello, there. Pennnock reporter,
You must have been thinking OF
som ETH heelse! when YOU wrote
that eedfnM would b.: in full
blastaa$TsMSek ALL -:
mia <~Yoznin poon;,o.s Soo;o4i,
met: Tuesday evening of. : last
week. Essays were given by
Emil OStlund and Miss Annie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-12
EN- ROUTE TO LOUISVILLE.
Remains Of Ex.Ambassador Eustis to
he Buried I'm Kentucky.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. 1.-THE funeral
services of the late Ambassador James j.
Eustis were held at the Eustis cottage this
evening. Many cottagers and relatives
from out Of the city filled the place The
services of the Protestant Episcopal Church
were conducted by Rev. Henry Morgan
Stone. rector Of Trinity Church. Newport.
The body was placed in a heavy black
broadcloth casket. the plate bearing the
dates of birth and death. Banked about
the casket were many beautiful tributes
from the cottage colony and from relatives
and friends in all parts of the country. At
5 o'clock the services were concluded and
the body was taken to the New York boat
en- route to Louisville, KY. where interment
will take place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-12

Correspondence Golfers Weekly.


About half of Naples and less than half
OF Leghorn knew who Admiral Dewey was.
Many admirals come to both places. ana
other. Those of Leghorn will be enlight-
ened In the course OF tirne just as they OF
Naples were, by the local papers. whose
reporters Will go on board and ask what
II was that the admiral did that the Amer
leans should make so much fuss over him.
.'Oh, just sailing around the world, tho
officer OF the deck might say very seriously.
1t Is a long time TO wait for news OF
May 1, 1898. but the Italian papers get Few
and brief foreign kilograms As 10 many
Of the lower classes cannot read. IL would
not matter much to them IL they had many
and long ones. The intelligent classes knew
Of him as one who had taken part In the
war with Spain. WHICH they think Vas a
win. They also knew Of another American
admiral, the one who sunk Cervera's squad
ron. They don't remember that admiralS
name, although they are certain that they
heard II at the time. .
That single line in the local paper which
preannounced the admiraPs arrival yester-
day morning led the half dozen people
who had American flags to run them up
They were either Americans or English, or
were connected with America In business
way. BY them and them alone one might
have known of the event. .
asked the porter OF the hotel-the hotel
calls itself Anglo-American-if the admiral
had come yet, and he asked a waiter X
he knew anything about an Admiral Dewey.
YES" said the waiter. He's the one the
Americans are asking for Hes come all
the way from some place called Colombo.
in China
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-12
A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE DANGER.



From various sources hints are reaching
US that a great scandal of sort lament
ably common in pseudo-religious organiza-
tions is about to bring upon Christian
science" the one form of hostile criticism
which it has yet almost entirely escaped
The followers Of the Quimby- Eddy cult have
hitherto been careful to observe all the
ordinary decencies and conventionalities of
life. and have maintained a responsibility
of conduct that has served them well when
the similarity of their doctrines to those Of
came the basis of attack. The nature Of
the new development in the miserable COM
bination of greed and fanaticism is such as
TO make public discussion OF 1t delicate
and difficult matter, but the situation will
be understood when say that the
scientists are beginning to lay much
stress on tenet of theirs to which they
formerly gave only rare and vague express
sion-the tenet that agamogenesis is not
limited to few species of insects, but can
easily take place among human beings. pro-
their freedom from mortal thought" COM
plete. This grotesque theory, at which
eeynics will smile and Others, shudder,. has
long been gravely whispered In the inner
circles Of Christian science" and now oc-
casional yelled reference to It is made to
possible proselytes in whose discretion con-
ndence Is felt. OF course, the incubation of
belief in agamogenesis. and particularly
in parthenogenesis, can be nothing but the
preparation OF a defense for use in the
future. and the suspicion will force itself
upon all reasoning minds that a doctrine
so abhorrent to common sense would not
have been urged even upon the dupes of this
great delusion If its convenience were not
soon likely TO become necessity. Then
will Christian science" take its final step
toward universal detestation, and. after a
lie opinion. disappear in the limbo where
already rest so many other inventions of
perverted minds once fourishing the
(uimby-Eddy fraud is now. but long ago
forgotten by all except few students of
crime and mania.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-12
SOLVING THE LABOR PROBLEM.
A street-Railway's Experiment with
Proht-Sba ring.

Catholic Columbian columbus. %
There would be far fewer conflicts be-
tween labor and capital. and the labor
problem would materially approach a sat
isfactory solution, were all corporations to
follow the example set by the Columbus
Street-railway Company. which. last week.
in accordance with an announcement made
some months ago. divided its earnings for
the past three months with its employees
This dividend amounted 10 4 per cent. on
the mems earnings. averaging IS TO eacn or
the three hundred men in the companys
employ, or 81, 500 In the aggregate, very
substantial sum.
In following. this policy Of profit-sharing
with it's employees, the Columbus Street.
railway Company insures itself better and
more faithful service. and II minimizes very
appreciably the danger Of any trouble be-
falling IL like that which lately came to a
similar Cleveland corporation. The Paris
Economic Union. which paper investigated
some strikes that occurred In its city few
years ago. declared that in one establish
ment where six hundred men of the same
class of artisans as those that struck were
employed only thirty went out, the remain
der staying with their employers, because
the policy of profit-sharing was in force.
The thirty that went out were newcomers
who had not yet been admitted TO profit
shares. The same paper also declared. on
that Immediately after the commune, not
single one of the profit-sharing working
men was found wanting; nay. the work.
shops were even considered by them as
property in common, over which they
watched solicitously during the whole revo-
lutionary and incendiary period
The corporation that shares Its profits
with its help not only benefits its employees
but also serves its own interests in more
ways than one.