davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
Free Turnpike Road Notice.

N"tcc is herbey given thss 4 petition III, h.
prassnted ,, to the Board Of Commi~ion. =. ~
n'Eh'snd cnunty, Ohio, at their reeniar .s.s,,,r ~
y - ned on the 9Th day Of Fehrnsrv iaoo
s-slne Tor the construction OF 4 free snrnn;S.
H;,,s, oexinnii,g . BssryviiIe at point in the
ninaooro and 1elsast turnpike iu Besryviiis !.
oe 10, oiivwfbK cguntv road "a !. A Shan.
n",.* u~eIltn9. aud themes Nv I townsbiu r,,sd
~ running Herewith, ~ hear. ~ prauticahle
n tnr Iestdeno OF Thos. Shappon And nast an
rsme 70 Brushereek thencs With the conntv
700 Psst benton PAsks and I. Y Haypsr n
the west Union free turnpike road enfiinc at "
pnnt 10 said rad st southwest corner 81 viii
nam McConnaughey's land, and uOrrhxest cnr-
ner OF n: V. Mc(Oy's land, and reprt senting
NAV tns bridges aud cu'vertr slong said line
sre ,alresdy built; said petition also prsys tbst
se'o board Of County Commissioners Win mske
% o!oer Tor tho improvement Of said road bv
grazing snd mAoedamisiig or srnvelinr ,he
seme. and by rspAiring the said b, idseS Ard
cuiveris ara constructing, IL neceaserv. said
euivert and bridges between ssid noints 91
PR cent Of the total cost Of the oonMruction
oi said road to be paid BY the land ovners
Along eatd road and 90 per cent of ths tntsi /
COT 10 be paid by . tx levied upon All the tsx.
apie property Of said Highland couptv. 0hio.
W .n sccordsnce with the provisions Of an act OF
VIZ 0enerG assembly Of the State Of Ohio.
psssed April 2od, 1888, entitled sAn Act 10 Az.
r., tno1se she Constructton Of rree Turnpike
January I'd, 1899. Ps.iton.,. M ma
COLLINS d Collins, Attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02

Onfisse Nickols, whose residepce Il unknovn.
VII Axe notice that on the 20d day Of Deosm.
per. a. y. 1888, Charles e. Hixsop. ~ Tressnr.
e, nied nis petition In the Common Plees
U01rs OF Highland County, Ohio, In cas- No.
ey1o; a8ainsS the above named party previnr
ior tne saie of the following deecribed III sS.
tSte nsuseed IN Highland county, STATE Of
Ohio, and The township Of Brushcrsek. tc.v,t
fifss !rees.--be9inninG at . none. thence
z. alN dces., IN polss 70 . STONE and bis"f
walnut thence 3. lSK desa'. "a S.io
poles thence 8. 60}< deu 70 poles ~
Stone theQoe 8. SeE dses. n. o MI, l. :
With his Ne .. SsH dr. y. % q polss snsoes e
Stone N said linz; thGnse n Sl dekS. n. ~
po!es 20 stone On Top Of ths hui |, thance a.
"a degs., y. = 80 pojes 10 ths bssinninGS 2
% een.1snG ~ 10 aesss asd a polsss Number Of
g oed Ti.es-Besinntu~ :. . mu,s.,,, 49,.
ne % John 4. Taylor 9. 10 deas.. q ~ "a
aeoae CORNER ~ =. Dutler theoee d. 2ei<
9ees., u. y poSee 10 Stone In Rjchsrd Butier's
seons corner 10 nd Botlse, 49, n. ~
ae9s., ~: u pole 70 stone corner 70 john n
Iey!of tbence n. e9X deSS., Z, @ polos - ~
ne9inHlo9 sootoinin6 = aetes, noep a. ~.
sna tnae The proceeds Of said ~ s. oprlieA %
voe payment OF taxes ohsres6 aealus1 enid
pee.acee I! ~ su0 = oll.& tha1 "a 80
y - gSo1Seo ~ eeainst sajA premises and
~ Hsn! !ecsnsosm ~ ~ eam q forty -0ne and 100
ae4 party 2 requirsd 70 answer on or b,for.
~ e ~ of Feb: 4. D. 1850 oe judgmeot nm
80 Mseasnss hes. CxAs. y. Husoa.
~ AsTrsasursr Of Highlaad oosaiy, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
The Joseph 4. PEBBLES Sons CO.

ways observed, it 10 the intention and
spirit Of the proceedings that the social
relations between an accused officer and
the members of the Court shall be sus-
pended during the pendency Of the
trial. The navy goes step further in
this direction and absolutely prohibits
social intercourse between IN accused
officer and the members Of Court
which ID trying him. While the Judge
Advocate prosecutes the charges for the
Government, the regulations require
thst the accused officer shall maintain
his own defense and pay his attorney" /"
-Washington Star. 7'l ZEE
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

Let US be careful not to dishonor the
prophets in our own country = the
saints in our own households. the good
in our own church, the talent in our
own families.
He that has faith will act upon that
faith. and through acting upon it the
faith will be increased.
God has patience with weak and i'm
perfect faith. as stepping stone to
higher and purer faith.
Facts are . true foundation for our
faith. All that God has done for 9TH
ers proves that He can do the same
for us.
It 10 right to pray for temporal bless-
iues. bat God cares more for spiritual
blessings which may come to ~ By the
way He gives Or withhold the tsm-
porai.
There ere Ai9eesst degrees and quail
itiAs svep q ~ lAitA. The fRitA ~
T. ie0n@s4 - teoeiosey ~ - 80
~: - ~ : X y sssss
e - 81 - 49,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
COURT MARITAL
Proceedings Are Quite Different From
Trials In Civil Courts.

SIN Court-martial," explained an OF.
flcsr Of the Judge Advocate Gensrsrs
ofice to . Star reporter, "the proceedings
are run on . somewhat different plan
than in the ordinary civil trial Court, In
that the Judge Advocate OF the Court
martial not only prepares the charges
and specification, but swears in the
members of tho Court. He also admin
listers the oath TO each Of the witnesses
q they are put upon the witness stasd-
The oath that the oficsrs OF the Court
martial take not only provides that they
shall we'll and truly try the accused, but
that they shall never disclose any vote
the Court may take or the vote by which
the finding has been secured. A Court
martial always retires 70 vote upon any
point that may be raised in . trial. The
Court 10 always composed of an uneven
number, and majority decides aay In
cidental question or motion or makes .
finding. Any number Of the Court up
to Ave can conduct the trial in the ab
sence Of the others. The moment an &C.
cused officer ID informed Of bis arrest It
suspends every function in bis official
life, except to draw his pay, until he has
been acquitted and the finding approved
The arrest il only constzuctively an ar
rest, for an actual physical arrest never
takes place. The members OF the Court
wear their full uniforms, with swords,
during the trial. The accused officer al'
90 wears his uniform, hut he is not per-
mitted to wear his sword, the insignia of
his authority, for while on trial he has
no authority. While the Judge Advo
cate manages the trial. he does not pre-.
side over the deliberations of the Court,
that being done by the President OF the
Court, who, however, meyer decides any
point, even the simplest or most unim'
portant, without . conference with the
members Of the Court. The Judge Ad.
vocate is TO q Court.martial what the
District or Prosecuting Attorney and
Marshal or Sheriff combined are to q
civil Court. The clerk Of the Court mar
tial b generally Sergeant Of the army
and the baili6i and attsndants Of thu
Court ere enlisted mon, Who wear thsil
sids arms and hats or caps daring ths
seesious OF the Court. Court-martisll
azs seaseally psblie, bat thsy have ~
power, II shsy dssirs. 10 eondast theil
pssees6isG1 With elessd deer. - thss'
b % sppsA isoo thsir astiss pssvi6s1
| -. 1hsy - soay ~ ssnieas ua1l
| . o's1ese = ~ o1lgneoo, sossDt =,
ueniGl ssos0 - - oe0Uoay q VI
euonnGl Gl2esAtunA 'V1mwit = - q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
sa1RilT's SALE.
y PAnE1r1oH.
saturday, February 25. lsae

a q 49, 49, ~ 40VV
so.lDea real estate, to-wit lo''oW'ng de'
n. L.yins. being and situate IN Al. 49,.
~ Islns, county Of Highland. Hts4s s"nnsInip ~ OF
s1e waes Of Fall Creek. h.sr~ W Onio. ON
: S.ssy stssy No. SSl6s Of 1000 acres sr;..y ~ nys
cvrsS g. -. = corner 10 SI scrr ~ ~ ~ y
cwneo py Norwood Johnsnr .e los OF And
1es., ~ "a =: 20 - poles 70 stone .rnsh. .. oO
20 @ sMd y0n.son thence Win th. hnStnsr , corner
a. 70 =. , wnsm Busy, decd a Sax H. Ss OF NE
~ " stcns ,ss 70 =. y de6s is min y O. "a ~ y:
, sone corner 10 The land ~ n,,:.S4 ~ e poies
Sa., tnen0e With ! line ~ n ~ 1a.s1esn ~. GOV.
Elizabeth Cowgirl N. IL des. 'ns s .. snd @ of :.id
poles 70 stone thence M Ma,un., ~ ITO
tne isnd OF said Cowgirl N. - anosoef a.uH hoe OF
30 min " 20 W Stone thsrce n. i6 deas.'
lands ri n ~ kU.es 70 stone corner 70 fhs
Of said Miibn.n 3 T. decd the, 90 with lines
dess iS nj. 3 o. o. degs z % poles !: q. a.
min = - ;' b: ~ 10 poIs- ; N. Is dees. sO
ths 'orsh 20 Poho to stone in the center n
Sess ao s,,,r roaa thence with said road q. IL
coSt.,c; ~ MN p. IS poles to the bcripninS
md th;,.ys tsy ths,oety.swo coy scres one 1i) rood
Rs;rs KY .tnree (SS) square perches ot isnS
rs,t tDs %; .ame premises d. vised bv r I, Rsr.
snrs =. is VIE Tor life and tLen IN faa n Ros-
.oss ssm up premises has been sppr .ised A. Aao nor
scrs aud cannot sell 4 less IN. ~ SCv pes
said apprsisement. 'nsn '"o'snirds OF
TERMS OF SAiE-Cash on d.v ., al.
u. WILLIAMSON.
"Hson, Attorneys
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02

New YORK, Jan. sO.-George Brown,
a farmer living at Norwood. L. L..
broke his neck in jumping from win
dow in the house he occupied with his
family, and which had taken fire while
all were sleeping Saturday. Browns
wife and five children escaped unin-
iured
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02

''It's an internal shame! They've -
sssssd my new house at 5000. Paying
taxes and insurance on my property d
what keeps me poor"
"Insurspce How much have you
rot the house insured for Z"
''Only S15, 900. That's al ! can afford
to carry on it, and If it should burn down
I'd lose so, 900 Clean"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02

Merchants Association of New York,
spring convention, February Is to II,
March to 4. Tickets on sale via the
B. & O. S-W. (Royal Blue Line) three
days prior and during each meeting at
one and one.third fare on certificate
plan. Privilege of stop-over at Washing.
ton, D. O. J. e. SANDS. Agent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
Old Enough to Know Better.

ALBANY, N. ", Jan. S0.-Theodore
Kirchner, aged go years, shot and in
stantly killed his wife. Paulina. aged
45 years, in their house at Newtonville,
near this city Sunday by the careless
handling of gun which was accident
ally discharged.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
Forty Desrs.s Below Zero.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 80.--Specials
from points in the interior Of Wiscon-
sin report very low Temperature. At
Appleton the thermometer recorded IS
degrees below zero. the osldest in re-
cent yeara Black River Falls rsports
. Temperature Of - degrees; Hsdford
and White Hall = degrees bslow sero.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
Gu,i,y of Assault With sDs.diy w.spo..

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 80.-A. G.
Bradley. the old soldier who shot Gov.
Smith, of the Soldiers home, at Santa
Monica. has been found guilty Of as
sault with deadly weapon, but REQ
ommended to the mercy of the court
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
Coming,

Dr.. France 4 Cos chief consulting
and examining physician win visit the
following:town ON dates named. The
doctor y coming 10 introduce their great
invention. "Oured without taking med.
icins into the stomach" II you wish TO
consult ~, call - early - possible; our
rooms ere always crowded. The doctor
will fully explain the treatment, and give
advice and CONSULTATION free TO ill. Hs
will b ct Hillsboro, Parker House,
Wednesday, February 18th, from 8 . m.
to 4 p. m.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
nardl Gras Carnival New Orleans Feb
rusry 7lh 70 14th.

SoSAnO, Aos oeSOs AO9onO ~ VIZ oAAsOO
nardi Gras Carnival New Orleans Feb
ruary 7th to 14th.
For the occasion the B. & o. S-W. Ry.
viii sell tickets on the 9th to 18th TO
New Orleans at one fer for the round
trip. Tickets good returning until Feb.
Tuasy 2Sth.
Former notice horising tickets for
ssms oeoasion 10 Memphis, Tenn, b
hereby anaullsd. J. = eAxns, Assat.
.lls Hasdsesahhle- Oh, daari Iva
NJ eWsasS ~. u
~. uasdsssabbls-WhaG - yes ~
~ nsoeRf ss e.,.,s..
.s:ssssIsSSJ.'.s:s:.ssss = Sssss s''
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
PEBBLES NAME

On . Boz OF Candy carries with u q Guareatss Of
absolute purity. Money not buy any higher
grade ingrodiente than are used In ito mauufAc.
turs. and that 10 why Pesbles' Candy 10 always
wholesome. m tF.ftN
Agents are supplied daily fresh nom the fAo.
tory, and that 10 why ReeAlDaP Caoay 10 more
delicious than that Of others. M -. sa
Although superior In every way. the prices
for ReeAles' Canay ere no higher than oshsrs.
Agents for Al1egretsi 4 Dabelss delicious
found.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
sale No. 71s2)

no MAHER HIS HEIRS, DE-
visees and personal representatives.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on
the sixth day of October, 1896, I purchased for
Ne SIM OF five hundred and forty-eight dollars
ana t weutv-nine cents l. the hand and real
estate situate in jersey City, in the County
~ Hudson and State OF New Jersey. fronting
On Summit avenue. which is laid down and
designated as lot &c, in block number sol, upon
an assessment map annexed to a report num-
~ no made by the commissioners of Ad-
3sstu1ent's appointed in and for said City by
he circuit Court of the County of Hudson,
s1ed n The offIce of the City Collector Of Jer-
sew CITY. on the twenty-third day of Novem-
her 1896 said report and map and said sale
hsinr made pursuant to the provisions Of an
al 5f the Legislature of New Jersey. passed
March s0th. 1886. entitled
.Au Act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as
sessnlents and water rates or water rents
n cities of this State, and imposing and
Ievving a tax, assessment and lien in lieu
and instead of such arrearages, and to en-
force the payment thereof. and to provide
for the sale of lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment
Ana the several supplements thereto
And YOU are further notified that You appear
m have an estate or interest In said land and
real estate, and unless the said land and real
scfs before the expiration OF six mouths from
and after the service hereof, a deed for thu
= will be given conveying to the pur-
cf,as tbe fee simple OF said land and rea,
estate according to the provisions OF the said
acts -.
Purchasers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03

far out of the public gaze as possible and
remained there.
But not SO with MI. shriner. He is now
stalking about. exhibiting a certificate OF
good character signed by Howard Z.
rockingham as president of the Board
of Fish and Game Commissioners, which,
to all intents and purposes, says that the
Governor of the great Commonwealth OF
New Jersey is a liar. The Governor a y
Mr.. Shrinar is unfit to hold the Office OF
Fish and Game Warden and Mr.. Froth-
ingham gives him a certificate which
practically says that Mr.. Shriner was
competent and fulfilled the duties Of the
Office in a satisfactory manner.
Mr.. rockingham Is a creature Of the
Governor and by him made a public SER
want. 1t is the heighth of presumption
upon his part to take it upon himself to
whitewash another public servant whom
the Governor has found dereiict in his
duty. His conduct should receive the re-
it deserves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
WHEELMENS PLEA.
Want Freeholders to Continue
Good Work on Ruther-
ford Road.

A committee of the Good Roads Asso-
citation of this and Bergen counties VIII
wait ON the Hudson County Freeholders'
possibly this afternoon. to induce that
body to do something towards having the
road between Hoboken. Rutherford and
Paterson placed in good order.
when he Jersey City, Hohoken and
Rutherford Railroad Company, now in
solvent. obtained a franchise to build a
trolley road they promised to put the
road on the outside of the tracks in ex-
eellent order. They nave failed to keep
their promise. The bridge crossing the
H-ackensack was in a dangerous con-
dition. but the railroad company never
fulfilled their duties with regard to it.
Only recently the Hudson County Free
holders had their attention drawn to It
and they instructed Contractor G.. A.
Judge to repair it. That work has been
finished and the wheelmen are satisfied
that if the road beyond and on this side
can be put into an equally satisfactory
condition as the bridge every one crossing
the road viii rejoice.
1--WE are much obliged" said one of the
L. A. w. of New York division, the other
day, ito your Hudson County Freehold
ers for fixing that bridge. If they will
fix the road wheeling will be a pleasure
in that charming section of New Jersey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
YOUNG HoFF's NARROW ESCAPE
Uncertainty as to His Identity Saves
Him From a Conviction.

On the night of July II the show win
dow of W. e. Cages shoe store at Grove
and First streets was broken open BY
burglars and Nicholas Hof. a boy,
charged with being one of the burglars,
was tried in the Special Sessions Court
his morning. The testimony was some
what conflicting. Policeman James Nc
carthy testified that he saw two boys
on the corner. One of them, named
Wood, was trying to push a shoe case
away from the hole in the n ana
Hoff was a short distance away. On see
ing the witness Hoff cried out, Cheese
it. the cop land they both ran away,
but were afterwards captured. me po-
lfceman was positive that the DEFENDANT
was one of the boys
Morris Lippman. who keeps a candy
store at No. S72 Grove street, adjoining
the shoe store. testified that he saw three
boys on the corner and when the pohce-
man appeared they ran away. Eof was
not one Of the boys.
Isaac Cohen, another st~orekeeper, also
saw three boys and was very certain thai
the defendant was not one of them De-
teetive Burnsted said that Hoff admitted
to him that he was there
Hoff denied tina he had anything to do
with breaking the glass. He and Wood
were out at one A. NJ going to a bakery
10 get buns, and Wood looked through
the broken window Judge zabriskie gave
the defendant the benefit of the doubt and
acquitted him.. at the anne time advising
him that he ought. to be In bed at that
hour in the morning instead Of prowling
around the streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
HORSE TROOP WINNERS
Detective Pearson Tried His Skill
With the Rifle.

At the outing of the Greenville Garden
ers, Horse Troop, yesterday, at Green
vile Schuetzen Park. Detective Robert
Pearson did a little practicing with the
rifle on the long range. and demonstrated
that he had not lost his old time skill as
a marksman. Out of three shots he
made two "a, 10 and a %.
Some of the prize winners in the shoot
ing contest are:-Henry Gibbs, Frederick
Scheibe, Frederick Stuttgart, Henry
woeckner, Joseph Sehlund, Hermann
Weissman. ]. Henry Borgstede, Jr, Au-
gust Woeckner. John Meyer. Charles
Ludwig, John Woeckner, Louis Hieber,
Henry Wilke, v. Reich, Charles WIike
and b. Fl. Borgstede.
Those in charge were:-J. Henry Borg
stede, Jr., floor manager; Edward
woeckner. assistant floor manager; floor
committee. Frederick Seheibe, B III.
Borgstede and George Bender. Commit-
tee of arrangements, Henry Gibbs, chair
man, Charles wilke, j. II. Borgstede. Jr.,
S. IA. Jansen. Charles Ahrend and A.
Zerenner. Officers. Frederick Veisterman.
Captain; p Wenz. First Lieutenant.
|Henry WiIke. Second Lieutenant; =. 2.
Smith. Third Lieutenant; b. H. Borg
stede. Fourth Lieutenant; G. Ludwig:
Marshal; John Backus. Secretary, and
Henry BurgStede. Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
HIGH SCHOOL SITE
Board of Education Will Take Up
Matter August 81,

The Board Of Education will not meet
again until the last day in the month,
when the all important question of a site
for a new High School will be considered.
The Board of Finance are waiting for the
New High School Committees report to
act on the required appropriation of
100000 for the new building.
That committee has only had one or
two meetings. but much progress has
been made. His Honor the Mayors sug-
gestion chat the site should be on some
place where the surrounding property
would be improved and the extra rata
bles would thus pay the interest of the
Indebtedness. has had great weight with
the committee, and it is said that His
Honor view. carried into effect in other
cities, will prevail. The committee are
anxious to secure the best site at the
least cost. and by this applying the ball
anee of the appropriation to fitting up the
school and making it. as Chairman J. E..
Hulshizer, Jr.. recently told the Board Of
Finance, 'tup to the rank of the highest
institution of that kind in this country"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
MUSTN'T SELL WARRANTS
Chief Conway is After All
Firemen Who Break
That Rule.

do the members OF the Fire Depart
ment sell their warrants ~ is a question
that is at present occupying the atten-
ton Of Chief John Conway and the mem
bers of the Board OF Fire Commissioners.
The question arose as the result of com
plants made by the families of many of
the men and officers, who suffer because
of the alleged action Of their husbands.
Whether the men and officers of the
department are accustomed to dispose of
their pay warrants before due or not,
win be a hard matter to Investigate"
said Chief Conway after the meeting Of
the Fire Board last night. Nevertheless,
| will push the matter of Investigation to
the bottom I am tired of being bothered
by relatives Of the men and I do not pro-
pose to stand it any longer. If the men
are accustomed to do this kind of bust
ness they are violating the following
rule:-
Section s. The officers and members
of this department are prohibited from
selling or otherwise disposing of their
salaries as employees of this Board before
the same become due. The penalty for a
violation Of this rule shall be cause for
dismissal from the department, or such
other penalty as the Board may inflict.'
Il nave been told.' continued Chief
Conway, that on the first of each month
the offices of these money sharks are
crowded with uniformed men of our de-
partment. This has got to stop immedi-
ately. l will prefer charges against any
man or officer who insists on selling his
warrant.
why. only today I learned that one
of the highest officers in the department
was seen with several Of his subordinates
in a money sharks Office last Tuesday.
Can the men who are unde orders from
this man have any respect for himY
continued Chief Conway. y cannot see
how they can. The men. when they once
get into the web, never get out Of It.
They are continually in his debt and for
what they get from him they pay sixty
per cent. What chance have the nre-
mems families to reap any benefit OF their
wages If this sort Of business is allowed
to continue? I will end borrowing money
by the men under my command # have
to report every mar in the department
seantains and ALL