davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

UoHN HOGAN. who early Sunday
III morning deliberately wrecked the
W plate glass front OF the snoquaimie
Power Company building. will not spend
the winter as a guest of Sheriff Van De
vanter In the county Jail where he told
the officers, when arrested, he had visions
OF comfortable bed and three fun meals
a dav at the expense OF the county.
Police Judge Cam upset hts calculations
In the municipal court yesterday by refus-
ing TO entertain a charge OF malicious
destruction Of propsrty under the state
law. which. according 20 the defendants
own admissions. he expected the court
would do. and sentenced him 10 thirty
DAYS In jail and 70 pay fine OF so.
Hogan, when asked by the court yes
ferday for an explanation OF why he de-
sfroyed the windows, said he Ind no rec
objection Of the occurrence. Officer RYAN.
who arrested him, stated. however. that
Hogan had remarked to him that he had
not failed for wears 10 obtain meals and
lodging for the winter IN some prison,
and as winter was approaching he had
concluded 10 hreak the glass to insure
himself winter quarters.
~ am sorry to shetter your dreams. nv
man" remarked Judge Cam. after the
nature Of the oneuse had been made
known 70 him, ''hut Won have reckoned
without your host 7 will sentence YOU
10 thirty days In the city chain gang
and tax nne of soa also. which win
insure you sixty DAYS AZ hard labor for
the benefit If the taxpayers, some of
whose pronerty Won have DESTROYED"
when Hogan received his sentence he
became Tire subject % all SORTS of tests
no conceaiment % his disappointment that
his pians had mscarried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
PETITION Is rIInp.
Cnrdeu Expisiu. Mere Fuiis IN Rent
Gaze Against Him.

Edm.ra N.tdgN, .stvmlAat IN sNf ~
the possession ~ premises facatsd AZ it3
Eighteenth avenue. has aiti a petition
alleging urw facts "a conncctlaa With
the ease
Carasn states that he entered into pos
session 81 the premises furnished aud
waa 10 PAY = rental 81 80 month tie
alsa alleges thar the plairtfN aTreed ~
make tertAln necessary reraigs about fhN
house. lsst that a. she failed 10 n s. Ne
haa the change GtAac 81 hiF nw-n ex-
prn@e. and Withheld Sufficient rent ts
,-s,vsr me rnat ffe alieEus 3hst tire rent
thus held u thai fnr which eut has
hss~ instituted TIE shen states that ne
hsa rendered IN rourt iNe entire amount
tns aaA has ALSO rendered "a "a rlaiafir
through her attorneys but that ~ haa
beer refused
t,ar,ien uew asks that the action against
hssn be dismissed, ard thst ne Ne al
lowed to 80 trse q damages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
Commitment Not Secured.

Robbie Ingersoil. a ten-year-oid lad. al
legged by his mother 70 be lncOrrigible.
was yesterday brought before Judge Ren-
son and examined hy pepusv Prosecuting
Attorney Emory 10 was alleged hy ths
boys mother that he had contracted the
After consideration. Judge Benson de-
cidsi That tho hoy was not wholly bal.
and refnanfed him 20 the custody of hts
mother, In order that he might prove his
good Intentions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
s,r,,r. u,m Win namm.r.

were arrested hy officer Hubbard on
washingter street tate last Night Tor
nKhfimT AZ the station Pearson ex-
hiNisrA scaip wBuna wsseh Ne saiA Ms
arsaganltt haa Inflicted with a hammer
pr Carroll dressed tha wouuf ArExfrnra
VIII he aYraiRneA for assault and bat
ferY b The pnilce court today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
DECREE FOR DEFENDANTS.
Judge henson Hears and Decides
HixsOn Land Case

The case OF Walter Hixon against Bar
day before Judge Benson. This case in
volved the title to some city property
which IL claimed by each OF the con-
tending parties. The plaintiff. who was
in partnership with his father, now de-
ceased. claimed the property as his own
by virtue OF a defective deed, while the
defendants asked that their title be
quieted.
After the examination Of number of
witnesses. and arguments by counsel, the
court rendered a decision In favor OF
the defendants, quoting their title TO the
property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
TWO SMALL SUITS.
Owners Ask Corporations tn Fay for
Killed stock.

Two small damage suits were flied yes
terday In tia superior court. Harry Kee-
ton commenced an action against the Sc
which he alleges 10 he tho value of a
horse recently killed by a Green lake
car owned by the defendants.
Joseph Kunsiie commenced an action
against the Northern Pacific Railway
Company 10 recover $50 for a COW, which
Ne alleges was Killed by an engine Of
tho defendant near South Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
TWO ARE ARRAIGNED.
Parker ana Allison Enter Pleas of
Noi lulliy of larceuY.

Charles Parker and G.. w. Allison, ac-
cuscd OF larceny. were arraigned before
Judge Benson yesterday morning Both
entered pleas OF not guilty and were re-
manded TO jail 90 await trial. which viii
occur October O.
The men are under arrest on Joint
Information charging them with lar
ceny for 'hunkoing" n returned Klnn-
diker out OF sum OF money. They had
secured a coffin case, which they alleged
contained the remains OF a relative, and
borrowed money In order 10 secure funds
TO ship the body East for interment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

Al SAFE. The Turkish hath attendant
Who was arrested IN Portland on a charge
on having robbed law student named
Williams ~ Sc ana = gold watch on
July 4 was srralEned before Justice Cam
late Yesterday afternoon. Safe asked Cor
further tirqs IN which 20 plead and was
given 0utn this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

Or phHiip.. a dentist. who resides at
~ University street. reported 20 ths poo
lee last ntEht TIA; q thief hsA catered
his horne durtrg the SAY and taken there.
firm a purwa Containing 81 and two rcS
nuggets vaiucs a. 81 Detective san
corA~tt - investigating the toss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
AMUsEMENTs.


Even standing room could not he OBJ
talncd at the Third avenue theater last
night as early a, 3 o'clock. THE King
of the Opium Ring liz proving a more
popular success than anything seen at
This theater In years. People desiring
10 s.e IL should secure their seats sever~
al hours In advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
Nn.t keep the rescr.

Harry Austin, who vas wounded In an
atterint 20 escape arrest IN company with
JACK BAKER when the latter was killed
~ Police Ofarer Rlhbaeh. last week. yes
teFyiag entered rlsA on guilty % vag-
runev under The state tAW In pnflea
Iadwe Cams caurt lie vas Placed an
der 500 h0rts 20 keep Tire peAcs. and
4s1fercn stisrf ntsel4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

The eue department vas summoned to
extingulxh an inclptent blaze originating
through fying sparks At the home %
r. Pitt shaw. corner II Twenty first ave
nue. and East Jefferson street. yesterday
sstarnocn The damage was nominal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

Jacob Forror. a native 81 switzerland.
MAS yesterday admitted 10 citizenship hr
nudge pensan Forrar appeared IT, tNe
morning and ua3e application for ad7nis-
sion but n was found that his Witnesses
could not make oath 20 the legal resi-
Hence rerulre1 rorror managed - Sc
sure other witnesses Who have hccn ac~
ovainted with him as long as is neces-
say. ana he was aceordlnsly admitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
lsaeE Arrrvp.Scn ASSURED.
~ ne Friday Evening Concert in
Plymouth Church.

The demand fer Invitations IL any
ls.s'lsssieh ~ success Plymouth church
w = crowded 70 the doors az the con
ssrt Friday evening The new Pilgrim
nNssastanal rbnrrh evidently has ~
sl<ntisi ffierfs as the programme r. an
ssF*pHinrAllS nne one and number
y Nsinsasnt society women of the city
q a,sns thsis efforts % dispose o. all
" issitaisors
ne pfcsrammc Is completed ard In
hssr RodeRklrchcn will PLAY the
~tnf RsrkiAn fausasle rs law and
~ @tattfa schubert "Sereaade Pro-
49, HAaerharh'a frss reading NIL be
.sss hat Orator ~ Ienata CITY. rs
nssfa Hardlns Davis Ills second NUM-
W. lneluda James WhitcUuAh Riisy'a
xtssie little Girl p0n's Cry Eugene
~sft ~tAtils i}ay Wlue and Rudvarsi
1890 Tommy Atkins Mr. Alfred
$50 Mi sting "A SnuF " Thankewlg.
~ Frances AliNken
Change OF tiRe.
.Seanfhir WAua WalIs will sail FOR
80 ffNHststQ Friday. Sept - at >
IN JOHNSON. chronic disease speelai.
sfhsaermen block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

~ JOHNSON. chronic disease special,
w stAsueFmen block
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-08
THE End is IN Sight
The Probabilities Are Congress win
Adjourn Early in June.
BILL FOR SUPPLIES.
They viii Take Precedent Over All
Others and the Last Expected
10 BE Passed by the First
Of the Month.

Washington. May IL Members Of
congress have turned their attention 10
an early adjournment and the consensus
Of opinion = the session will BE- brought
10 a cluse early In June. Both the house
and senate will from this on give the APP
preparation bills the right Of way 30 they
will b. %, Of the way by the first OF
the mouth.
Routine business probably will occupy
The greater part Of the senate'A attention
during the present week. The resolu-
ton offered by Mr.. Teller expressing
sympathy for the Beers and desire that
the government extend 20 both Great
Britaia and the South African republics
rs friendly offices in bringing the pres
ent war 10 Gloss will b. called up
Mr.. Hale will bring forward the naval
appropriation bill aud very likely the
greater part Of the week viii be devoted
20 It's discussion. With the latitude %
h. allowed under tho senate rules II Is
quite probable that senators will dis
ouss ihe Boor resolution. the Philippine
question aud other matters relating 10
the foreign Affairs II the government,
. while the naval bill b under consider
alton.
The case of Senator Clark u Montana,
will b. called up Thursday.
Tho attention Of the house this week
will b. occupied with various misoolla-
neous matters. except such time as may
be devoted 10 the consideration Of con-
ference reports On appropriation bills
which viii be- given the night Of way.
The most important piece Of general
legislation 10 b. acted upon during the
week will be- the amended senate bill "a
amend the general pension laws. This
bill was amended At the request Of prem.
inent Grand Army Of the Republic OH.
cials.
The bill appropriating 100000 for
the militia Of the several states also may
b. called up under suspension Of tbs
rules.
II Is not improbable that the contested
election case Of Pearson vs. Crawford
from the Ninth North Cerolina district
may b. called up during the week.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-08


Col. ] l.. Miller Of Workman
organized a chapter Of the Eastern
Star, the auxiliary Of the Masonic
fraternity at College Saturday
night. The following officers being
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs.
Lena b. Banks, Worthy Matron
Prof. J. IL. Cornell, Worthy Patron
and Mr.. X. X Hooper, Secretary.
Mrs. II. +. Higgs was the victim Of
a painful accident Sunday afternoon.
While driving In a buggy near the
city market building, plank caught
In one wheel Of the vehicle, over
turning II in some manner, and Mrs.
Higgs received painful injuries about
the head and face.
A dancing class will be begun at
the opera house Wednesday night
by Miss CheathAm Of TT. Worth.
Ladies and children from until 6
in the afternoon; gentlemen from
s until 10 p. m.
Agents Wanted--For ink eracing,
clectrosine pencil which works in
simultaneously and does not AFRAID
the paper; manufactured by the
Monroe Manufacturing company
| +. II. Miller general agent. A neat
and cieal, set Of books are apprecia-
ted by go,'d business men. iB
The rain and wind storm which
visited the city early yesterday
morning did considerable damage by
blowing down trees and fences. The
torrents Of rain washed the streets
considerably in some places.
Reports received 50 far Indicate
Judge rallaferro for district Judge,
and Judge Hudson for district
attorney were both defeated by
small maloritie- In the Milan county
primaries.
Wanted-rho man who carried of
q 1i Stctson hat from the hddlers
contest Friday night To- return sam,
to this Office and get his new Bos,
Star 7 hat. 1873
Wanted - A good hustler as
agent in Bryan for Citizens Steam
Laundry Of Navasota. Write fol
terms aud inducements. 1872
Thore win be- called meeting o
the Knights Of Pythias tonight fCl
work in the second and third degrees
a large attendance Is requested
The ladies Of the Christian churcl
Will give n ten az the residence o.
Mrs, W. T. James, Tuesday evcnin,
from to $40 o'clock.
Congressman II. l.. Henry Is her
from waco, and viii remain seyera
days, He will probably speak her
during his stay.
Ice boxes aud refrigerators at Lev,
Bros. 1874
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-08

Judge ". II. Nall left yesterday
for Anderson.
Miss Lucille McLendon returned
from III Paso yesterday.
There are Others but none 80 good
as Iemp's bottled beer. l5O
o. y. Saunders sud George Smith
spent Sunday Ia Waco.
Mrs. W. +. Asth and little son
returned 10 HearnG yesterday
, Judge W. q. Taliaferro went to
Robertson county yesterday.
+. l.. Williams and l.. &. Sellers
were here from MiIliean Sunday
WIN johnson has gone to Fl.
Worth To take n business course.
Remember Levy Bros have nice
line Of go carts and baby blggies. lSi
Mrs. Adele Dodson returned yes
tcrday from a visit to Plantersville.
Hot lunches served quickly day
and night at Edinburg's restaurant.
n
Miss Cheatham will begin a
dancing class Wednesday night,
May 9. 1872
Ab Jones, who j. building q gin At
jacksonville, was here yesterday
and left for home.
: Miss Flora Zenhatti returned from
Hearne yesterday, accompanied by
Miss lille Howard.
For Sale-Oak dining room
table ten feet long for sale cheap,
Apply at this office. 1877
All kinds 81 hot lunches served OF
SHORT order at Edinburg's restaurant
hack of'James' drug store. n
W. T.. Connolly j. again the CUES
Of his son, having returned from 4
visit, 20 his daughter ut Edna.
! G. W. Crutehneld Is here from
Madisonville, and will remain SOM
time to work at the carpenters trade
Enamel photos card size 20 cent
per dozen at Willis 4 Coleman
Tuesday and Friday of eacl
week. l22tf
Glib Foster was here yesterday From
his home near Providence and re-
ported the storm yesterday morning
quite heavy In his locality. Tree
! and fences were blown down and
flue blown of his house.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-08
u. q T. O. Tlme GARD. bryan
LOCAL NEWS.

The Navasota river Is up again.
10. Olt6rf visited Marlin Sunday.
J.H. Ford is improving his barber
shop.
A. NJ. Rhodes went TO Jcwett yes
: tgrdey.
Vsee Levy Bros mating and art
squares. 1884
Fish lunches at Edinburgs res
taurant II
Guy NJ. bryan went to Houston
Sunday.
h. r. Hawkins Of Marlin was here
sunday.
Ira Gooch Of Navasota was here
sunday.
samuel Levy visited Nayasota
Sunday
r.. r. Lee left yesterday for Wax
ahachle.
W. w. Harris went to Galveston
yesterday.
Claud searcy Is here from Madi-
son county.
you want the best bottled beer
call for Jemp's. 100
Mrs. X. Y. King Of Austin Is visit
ing In the city.
II. W. Horlock was here from Nav.
asota yesterday.
e. NJ. Camp returned from bust.
MSS trip Sunday.
Drink Mt Vernon Pure Rye ~ IN,
Exposition saloon. l58tf
Mrs. John Mickey returned {,
Anderson Sunday.
\ Mack Common was here from Madi
sonvilie yesterday.
Smoke Metropolitan cigars sold a
Exposition Saloon. dtf
Mrs. W. II. Walker returned from
Calvert yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-08
ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.
wAshisgion Naval Observatory WIN Have
Oat Two Expeditions.

wAshisgaon Naval observatory WIN Have
Out Two Expeditions.
Washington. May - The total eclipse
Of the sun, scheduled for the morning Of
May 2s. Is regarded a. an astronomical
event Of the first Importance by the ex-
perts a, the Washington naval obserya.
tory. Many weeks have been spent In
PREPARING for the phenomena. Sky charts
and United States maps have been care
fully studied. with the result that the
chief astronomers have decided to equip
two expeditions -one for hnehurst. n.
G.. and another for GAINESVILLE, Ga To
the North Carolina station Prof. A. N.
skinner viii pilot corps u 80 astron-
omers and like body will accompany
Prof. Milton Updegraff into Georgia,
There are two reasons why the Wash.
ington star gazers have selected these
two distant points for viewing the com.
ing eclipse.
First. they desire TO set up their in
struments IN the very center Of the path
Of totality; second. careful exAmina.
ton Of the weather charts indicate that
they were much more likely 10 escape
cloudy skies at this season Of the year in
Georgia and North Carolina than vir.
ginia, along the coast from which the
phenomena may be observed in the
event 81 a clear atmosphere.
Prof skinner has gone TO Pinehurst
70 superintend the erection Of
one Of the largest cameras ever con.
siructed. With this enormous picture
making machine, the naval observatory
experts viii secure negatives from
which will be printed images Of the son
In eclipse four aud one half inches in
diameter But the plates will also show
the mysterious corona or hQlo. Of III,
sun will be four times a. large as IN,
sun himself, Photographs will also b,
taken Of the spectre Of the halo.
Other members Of the corps will max,
visual drawings Of the variou4 feature,
Of the eclipse, with the aid Of powerful
telescopes. The naval observatory tx
pcrts expect to gather now data which
added 20 what is already known. vii
aid materially In determining seycra
disputed points regarding the sun IN,
is surroundings
Besides the features alroady mon
toned, attention win bo given 70 In
red prominences have the appearance o
OF Jets or fountains Of flame, rising SOM
times 10 a height Of 10000 miles AM
assuming the most beautiful aud com
plox forms.
The astronomers are hopeful that nn
ture viii not be- 10 pcrverseas 20 prcsen
u clouded sky ON the morning Of May 2,
When asked what he would do in IN
event u the sun being ohscured, Pro-
skinner replied that the only thin
would DO ~ pack up the paraphernali
aud return 10 Washington, bat adde
that the elaborate preparations woul
not come 70 naught, for next year ther
is to be a better total eclipse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
A CLASH in NEW YORK
1T MAY BE EXPECTED WHEN THE
POLLS ARE OPENED TUESDAY.
McCuIIagh Says Thugs VIII Interfere
with Voters. and Devery Intimates
He VIII Protect Them.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Superintendent Of
Elections McCullagh tonight sent to the
Board of Police Commissioners, the chief
OF police and other officials a communica-
ton, in which he says he has received in
formation to the effect that concerted and
organized attempts will be made in many
of the election districts in this city by the
lawless element of the community to inter-
fere with and intimidate voters election
day. Superintendent McCullagh says:
II do not hesitate to state that the ele-
ment engaged in this contemplated VIOLA
ton of law has been greatly encouraged
and fortified by the open advocacy of vio-
lence at the polls reported in the daily
prints by persons prominent in political
activity. The interference with the voters
indicated in my information will be the
blocking of the polls by organized gangs,
forming in line ostensibly>as voters and
applying for ballots under fictitious names,
and after being rejected to reform again in
the rear of the line"
Mr.. McCullagh then says that open
threats have been made that his deputies
viii be assaulted If they attempt to do
their duty. Chief of Police Devery to-day
on election day to all the commanders of
police precincts in Greater New York:
Tactics and methods of intimidation per-
petrated upon respectable citizens who
have been one year in the State. four
months in any of the four counties of New
York city, who have resided thirty days
in an election district and who are legal
of elections. will not be tolerated or per-
rnitted by the police department"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
MORE HOPEFUL IN MISSOURI.
Republicans Expect to Garry the State
for Both Tickets.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 4-The political situation
in Missouri tonight is somewhat changed
from that outlined in these dispatches last
night The Democrats reiterate their abil-
ity TO carry the national ticket TO victory
by from 10000 TO 10000. The Republicans,
on the other hand, still entertain the belief
that Flory will capture the gubernatorial
plum, but even go further than they did
yesterday and predict that Missouri will
give Mckinley a small majority.
The chairman of the Republican state
committee to-day made q forecast OF the
election in Missouri as follows: 1.-The results
of the election on Tuesday next in Missouri
will be a surprise. The national and State
tickets will make sweeping gains in every
section of the State, and it is not improb-
able that the electoral vote of Missouri Will
be cast for William Mckinley. Joseph
Flory, the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, Is the popular idol OF the people or
Missouri, and We expect to elect him Gov
ernor of this great State on Tuesday next.
The Democratic chairman issued the fol-
lowing: Missouri will give Bryan a large
majority. 1t will give Mr. Dockery, for
Governor, a large plurality. 1t Will control
the next General Assembly and elect thir-
teen, If not fifteen. of the fifteen represent
atives in Congress. Our majority Will be
from 10000 to G0,0O0. Ii is ridiculous for the
Republicans to talk of carrying Missouri.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
NO BASIS FOR THE CHARGES.
wabash Cabinet Company DenOunces
the American Story a Lie.

wabash Cabinet Company DenOunces
the American Story as Lie.
The Chicago American of last Friday,
charged the Wabash Qnd) Cabinet Com
pany with coercing its employees to vote as
the company wished, and also alleged the
men were paid barely living wages. j. A.
Willis, of Indianapolis. wrote to the COM
pany's secretary and treasurer, NJ. r. Gard
ner asking if there was any basis for the
Americans charges. Yesterday he received
the following reply:
Upon receipt of your favor immediate
ly gathered the following facts from our
books: In October, 1885, we were employing
including apprentices 102 hands, at week.
ly compensation of $537.16. We are now en-
ploying 252 hands, the weekly compensa-
ton being 81, l31. 80. Apprentices are paid
rs cents to Sis per day; none less. We
have employed IA hands at 50 to $1,000
per week, and 80 from sl2 to SIS per week.
In 1896 the average weekly compensation OF
all classes was s.. 26 2-3 per week. AT pres
ent it is 40 As per week, an increase, IN
ratio of compensation, of 60 1-5 per cent.
Our books are open for verification.
las to coercion, our employees have not
been talked to at all. They were never told
what would occur after election. No such
person ever worked for us by the name of
John Bowden and there Is no such street
or number in this city as given in the ar
ticle. The whole thing is a lie from begin
ming to end. Our hands are all satisfied and
contented, and there has never been the
appearance of a strike in the seventeen
years we have been running. The article
campaign purposes.
m r. GARDNER