davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-05
Soldiers Reunion.
TINE. Friday, August 81.
PLACE. Back of the Knob near Web
Ster Mills.

was decided that the Reunion this
year should be held i'm the grove
oue-half mile southeast of Web
ster Mills, ON Friday, August 81.
The following committees were
appointed
On PRIVILEGE.
D. II. Patterson, D. NJ. Kendall,
and Thomas Shaw.
OK Music.
Elliott Ray, John Fisher, and
Michael Helman.
On SPEAKERS.
Rev. 5. b. Houston, Captain
skinner, and NJ D. Matthias.
On SOLICITATION.
Ayr
Misses Retta Kendall, Irene
Pott, Nellie Johnston, Catharine
Cook, Jud Capt. G.. w. skinner
all communications to be address
ed 10 Miss Retta Kendall, Nc
Conuellsburg, Pa
Belfast
Misses Ella MelIott, Ora Dixon,
Eta Everetts, Nellie Palmer, and
jefferson c. commune
cations to be addressed to Miss
tilla Mellott, Needmore, Pa.
Bethel
Miss Kate Ranck, Mrs. Joseph
Fisher, Mrs. Caroline Bishop,
Miss Laura Runyan, and Joseph
Fisher communications tobe adj
dressed to Miss Kate Ranck,
Warlordsburg, Pa
Dublin
Misses Cora Fraller, Isabella
Miller, Frances Cromer, Carrie
Henry, and w. y. Cline, jr,, all
communications TO be addressed
to Miss Cora Fraker, Fort Little
ton, Pa.
Licking Creek
Misses Stella Decker, Lenore
Wishart, Bessie Hampton, Mar
garet Daniels, and John b. Slpes
all communications to be adj
dressed to Miss Stella Decker,
Harrisonville, Pa
McConnellsburg
Mrs. ID. r. Fields, Mrs. Lou
jackson, Miss Harriet Eitemiller,
Miss Maggie ReXroth, and Mich
ael Holman address Mrs. d. T.
Fields, McConnellsburg, Pa.
Taylor
Misses Millie b. Matthias, Their
esa Fraker, Frances Deavor, Sadie
Fields, and George Mumma, ir.,
all communications to be ad-
dressed to Miss Millie b. Matthias,
Hustontown.
Thorn pSon-
Misses Georgia Truax, Annie
Gordon, Malinda Nycum, Tillie
Fisher, and Daniel Gordon-all
communications to be addressed
to Miss Georgia Truax, Gem, Pa.
Tod
Mrs. Daniel Mock, Misses Car
rie Hammil, Bessie Trout, Nora
Booth, and John Fore all com
munications TO be addressed to
Mrs. Daniel Mock, McConnells
burg.
Union
Misses Jessie Geinger, Eleanor
McKibbin, Emma Schetrompf,
Gertrude Ritz, and J. Wesley
Geinger all communications to
be addressed to Miss Jessie
Gemger, Buck Valley, Pa,
John e. Kendall was elected
chief marshal with power to APP
point his own aids; David Kendall,
treasurer; Quartermaster, Elliott
Ray; assistants, Joseph l.. Rich
ards and Thomas Shaw.
The president of the associa-
ton, Elliot Ray, was empowered
toselect twelyeotticers topreserve
order.
Several townships not being
represented committees could not
be appointed All money and
provisions to he sent to Elliot
Ray, also any communications
may be addressed to him at Big
Cove Tannery, Pa
by order of Association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-27

RELIC OF ST. ANNE APPLIBD.-From
-arly dawn yesterday hundreds OF al
Il ,cted persons, ole and young, men ar d
women, iourneyed though q pouring
rain to the Catholic Church of 81. Jean
the Baptste in New York TO have their
physical ailments cured by the spplica'
lion of the relic of 81. Anne.
The fiual step 10 the nOvens, or mir
avs devotion, in the little church to K
place yesterday by the application OF the
sacred relic, which was offered to the
afflicted to kiss, and then being exposed
was applied to the tillicled parts OF
the persons seeking relief from tne'r
various ailments.
Many of the persons walked upon
crutches, but so far as could be seen
none of them abandoned the crutch,s
Immediately after the relic had been
applied There was no other outward
demonstration that miracles had been
wrought Immediately.
Many were of the opinion that the
cure of the relic would be immediate
rne priests of the church DISCOURAGED
is ides, however, and contend that
cures are effected only after much de-
yoiion and prayer. They say that 1t IL
true that cures are in some cases Affect
| ed Immediately and some are sccom'
plished sooner than others.
The relic is displayed ot all times on
ts shrine In the church, but only once
during the year is it applied,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-27

NlRGiNIA POLYTE HNIC INSTITUTE
' .S..to Agricultural and Mechanical Col
.eg bs.k,burg, Va A Southern Institute
OF Ie.huo ogy. Thirty in'tructors. Thor
Cugh.y equipped sh' ps. Laboratories, and In
hmsry. Fam 4 fout-Aundred scres. steam
hes'ii gaud electric lights in dOrmiiories De
giee courses in Agriculture, Horticulture,
NNil Mechanical and Electrical Engineering,
APPLIED Chemistry and General Science,
Shorter courses IN PrActicsl Agriculture and
Practical Mechanics. Total cost OF session OF
llnc m)uths, iuciuliug tuition and other ices
'osrd, washing, textbooks medical atteno.
llce .t' about $195. Cost 10 State students'
sao1. sos. Next session begins SEPT Il,
1900 For catalogue and ether information
sHy 10 J. Nj. McBRYDE, Phi. d., Ill ID
Prlalcu. jy6 3w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-27
DOES IT PAY TOBUY CHEAP2

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve aud cure the more Sc
we're and dangerous results of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you dor
Go to a warmer and more regular
climate ? Yes, if possible; If not posi-
BILE for you, then in either case take the
ONLY remedy that has been introduced
in all civilized countries with success 10
severe throat and lung troubles, "Bos'
chee's German Syrup" 1t not only
heals and stimulates the tissues to de-
stroy the germ disease, but aliays 1t
fismmation, causes easy expectoration.
gives good nights rest, and cures the
patient. Try ONE bottle. Recon-
mended many years ago by all
druggists in the world. For sale by
Ernest l.. Allen, Claud Nj. Lennon,
Warfield & Hall, Charles G. Lennon,
w. F. Creighton & Co., and Richard
Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-27
Tnr MoIINEuX CASE -Geo.G. Battle. o

THE MoLINEUX CASE -Geo."G. Battle, Of
counsel for Roland B. MoIineux, appeared
yesterday before Recorder Goff in New York
and submitted the prepared case for the
Court OF App ais. The papers were prepared
by Mr.. Battle. and consist OF 4,626 tyre
written. pages, arranged in narrative form.
Asslstant District Attorney lie Barber ded
479 amendments 10 Mr.. Battles st4tement
Recorder Gof will have to examine the pa
pers and pass upon them before they are sut-
mtted to the Court Of Appeals. The Record
er WAS to have gone on to annual vsca'
tion on Monday next, but it is believed that
he will now have to postpone his holiday.
The case, it is thought, will come up before
the Court of Appesl' curing the October term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-27
An Epidemic of DiarrhOea.

MIR. A Sanders, writing from Cocoa
nut Grove, Fla, says there has b zen
quite an epidemic Of diarrhoea there.
He had we're attack and was cured
by four doses of Chsmberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He
says he also recommended It to others
and they say it is the best medicine
they ever u'ed. For sale by all drug
n.i..f-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-27
EDUCATIONAL.
State Female Normal School,
Faimville. Va.

The tate offers free tuition for worthy
yous women who wish to prepare for teacn
ing Lrrl cours,s in Languages. Llters.
iure >ce.ca and Art. A strong Professional
eu-e with Normal Training. Extensive
Improvements. mhOdving the best features OF
NlDE'N EDUCATIONAL EQU PMENI
s'e Q. ic dg for next session. The faculty.
hs' been -'reu2,heued by the appointment oil
seyrl grsauVes from leading American
lli7.siue,. ssion begins S ptember ~
l8ol -ERC FRAZ 81, LID,
iyl2 President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-27

After many intricate experiments scientists
have discovered methods for obtaining all the
natural dgestsnt, These have been COM
bined in the proportion found in the human
body aud united with substances that build
up the digestive organs, making compound
called Kodol Dyspepsia Cure 1t dgests what
you eat and allows all dyspeptics to eat plen-
ty of nourishing food while the stomach
troubles are being radically cured by the
medicinal agents it contains. 1t is pleasant
to take aud will give quick relief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-27
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS
Still Greater July
Clearance Reductions.


This sale was q pronounced success from
the start The people evidenced their aTpre.
citation and confiene by coming in vast
throngs to partske of the rare offerings. We've
made history with this sale; written the first
page Of new epoch In modern merchandiz-
ing. Competitions stand aghast at our whole
sale reductions Better and better grow the
sssotmmts, lower and lower the prices, ill
we ljegin The third week of this CLEARAfCE
SALE with tumutuous rCsh and sIssbing
of prices, tho like of which has never been
known by any OF Aexs ndris's buying pablo.
We advise carly Shopping.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-27

hy OLD AND WELL-TBIED REMEDY.-Mrs
Wr'.ow's Soothing syrup has been used for
over fly years hy millions Of mothers for
their children while tOething, with perfect
uccss ID soothes the child, softens the gums,
s.sys sll pain, cures wind collie, and is the
be-. auo3y for DiarrhDa. Is pleasant to the
la5ta. sold lY Druggists III every part Of the
vod' Twenty five cents bottle. Its vnlue
kins.ruab.o. 80 sure snd ssk for, Mrs. Wins
lov. 5ooth.ng Syrup and tskS no ether kind.
ise17 "a ftw1vY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-27

Don't Do acco spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
10 QUIT .obaccO easily and forever be mag
acrc. iuItt lic nerve and vigor, take No-To'
b.,. tte wonder worker. that makes weak men
SuUg Au druggists, soc or 81. cure guaran
te,d Booklet and sample free Address
So, nc <su-.as -, ,yh,csSo ~ New Yos'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-27
EnN-nnAL HIGH SCHOOL, FOR BOYS,

Three no. los wo,t Of Al xandria. Va,
L.. ". BLACK FORO, NJ A.. Principll.
Tttc2n YEAR OPENS SEPT. 26, 1900
Illustrated Catalogue 90 application
iy9 d&twioct1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-27
Things in Vogue.
CRASH SUITS,
SERGE SUITS,
WORSTED SUITS,
SINGLE COATS
SINGLE TROUSERS.

SINGLE IROUSERS.
Suade Belts, properly narrow in
width; SOC
Lace Suspenders, one of the best
devices in supporting man this hot
term strong; select styles SOC.
75c Night Shirts SOC.
20 dozen Night Shirts, fancy trim
med eIee ant quality muslin, worth
Zoe, going at SOC
Leather Suspenders, the strongest
out; we are the agents; Wauser
make % and SOC.
Underwear Cool, gauzy Shirts
and Drawers % and SOC.
Neglige Shirts Styles many, in
Percale, Dimity and Silk, 5Oc and 81.
Nicest assortment of colors always to
be found here.
Hosiery-Fancy colors, blacks and
tans. 124 and 25c.
Handkerchiefs-25 dozen Fancy
Handkerchiefs. special DC.
Neckwear-The newest creations
in Bows, Bats, Imperials and String
Neckerchiefs, % and SOC. Wash
Neckwear ), 10 and 124c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-27

For b1ras injuries. piles and skin disc Hses
Use DeWit's Witch Hazel Sslve. 1t is the
original COnntcrfeiis may be offered. Use
oll7 Dew MS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-27
IT IS USELESS TO WRITE
TO A WOMAN

r. ~ - medical advice unless such
-. and qualified medical practi-
.~.-. Drers Of medical advice" are
fr ,rose who cannot give what
,,..r .r.-. hecause they lack the med
. ne and professional qualifca-
. r.r,icians. You will not trust
vor- -. .r TO the care of irresponsible
,... H.l YOU trust your health? !?
|irmrr u show that no offer made by
or , sing physician can compare
NTH .t.. .r DR.. K. V. Pierce, chief con-
s,...- r.vsician to the Invalids' Hotel
AMI Surgical Institute, Buffalo, n. Y.
I S,ce women can consult DR.. Pierce by
lere- r.e All letters are read and an
sue,e5 ID stlctcst confidence. If you are
safnE from disease of the womanly
or 15 wr,e TO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-27

aRNOLD's BROMO-CELERY. Try this
anryt.el remedy for Headaches, Neuralgia,
E.so'asrnsss 10 esnts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-27
CLOTHING, FURNISHING, &c.

BS7" We close at 7 p. m, Saturday
excepted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-27

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascdrets Candy Cathartic 10c or 25c.
70 n q q tai 70 cilrs 1rpp0ists -etr-S rnnnes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-27
AlsxanavIa @aHstst.
pUBLIsHEp DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT
Gazette Building. 80 = S12 Prince &C
TERMS
USMART" BUT ILL-BRED.

Entered at the POstOhce AIexhnuriA, VITSID'
ia, ss second-class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-27
|. woHANs MEDICAL ADVISER

. advice can only be given by a
wau or woman; one educated
q iu the profession of medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
KILLS HIS STEPNOTHER.
WOMAN SHOT DOWN IN SIGHT OF HER
HUSBAND-FANIILY QUARREL
THE CAUSE

Mrs. Mary Naughty. thirty-one years old.
shot and killed last night by her stepson. Charles
A Naughty. twerty-one years old. their home.
No. 53 Chambers-st.. Newark. The murder was
witnessed by Edward n. Naughty husband OF
the dead woman and father Of the murderer.
The murderers mother died in December
1898, and the father, who has been employed
for thirty years in the zinc works at Newark
engaged several housekeepers at different times.
TO all Of whom the son took exception. quarrel
ling with them because they did not as he COM
planned. cook as well as his mother. Las- De
cember his father married Miss Mary Garritz
and installed her as mistress OF the house The
son soon began 70 find fault with the step
mother and especially criticised her cooking
Yesterday he angrily complained Of his cJffee
at breakfast, and words were passed.
The son says that bis stepmOther threatened
to fix coffee for him FOR good IIe stopped at
a store in the afternoon and bought a cheap
22-calibre revolver At supper last night an
other quarrel arose. and the father interfered
and QUeted his son.
After supper the son left the house and re-
turned with a pitcher Of beer. He poured out
three glasses on the table and then walked into
adjoining room, reappearing Immediately
afterward and holding the revolver down by his
side. His stepmother was sitting at the end OF
the table nearest him. and as he passed her he
suddenly thrust the point of the revolver into
her ear and fired. She fell over, and he fired a
second shot into her right eye.
The act was done so quickly that the father
had no time to prevent IL. He grarrI4d with his
son. who broke away, carrying the pistol. and
from the house.
The son appeared later at the Fourth Precinct
police station. and gave himself up. The re-
vOlver stained with the wOman's blood
which had gushed out at the first. shot The
murderer is a good looking intelligent youth
On Friday the father transferred TO his wife
two houses he owned, and it is believed that il
was the knowledge of this that prompted the
murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

friends on the outskirts Of the town, and was not
again seen alive. Her parents in the afternoon.
becoming alarmed at her non-appearance insti-
tuted search. In an open part OF the road the
chiIds hat was found. and trail showed where
she had been dragged into the woods. There her
dead body was found, her skull crushed There
were evidences of a desperate struggle. and frag-
ments Of ribbon and clothing found along
the entire hundred and fifty yards which the
child had been dragged
Some negroes were working in a field not far
from the scene Of the crime. A porter on pass
ing train saw negro running from the woods
near the scene, and saw the man board freight
train He was put off Gulfport Desert ptiOns
OF the man have been telegraphed TO all points
ana II captured short work viii be made OF him
AT Biloxi Tonight there was held a mass meet
ing TO discuss the matter and efforts are being
made TO secure bloodhounds 10 trace the nur-
derer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
CONGRESS OF THE BONDITEs.
RESOLUTIONS CALLING FOR THE INDEPEN-
DENCE OF THE REPUBLICS

Graaf Reinet. Cape Colony, May 31.-The Peo-
ple's Congress opened here to-day. OF those
present many We're Dutch clergymen, common
ers and Bondites. Mr. De Villiers, brother OF
Chief Justice De VilIiers presided.
Mr. Pretorius d member of the Legislative
Assembly. offered a resolution declaring that in
the opinion of a majority of Cape Colonists the
chief Immediate cause of the war was the un-
warranted intolerable interference Of the MIN
istry in London in the internal affairs OF the
South African republics.
A member speaking in support Of the resolu-
ton. said il would be impossible TO hold out the
hand Of friendship after the war, and asked:
Can We take the English hand that perhaps j.
stained with the blood or my BROTHER
The chairman advised moderation in all the
speeches.
The resolution was adopted unanimously.
Other resolutions presented affirmed that II
peritv Of the country would be trretrleVaoly
wrecked. and that in order 10 insure lasting
friendship and prosperity the settlement must
include the restoration Of unqualified freedom
and Independence TO the republics and the col
ouists be allowed a voice in the appointment Of
the Governor of Cape Colony, thus obviating the
necessity for keeping a standing army, as the
republicans would be prepared TO assist the col
ouists repel any foreign inroads IN South
Africa. Thus unity would be insured ana Ioyal-
~ TO Great Britain cernented-
A delegation was appointed TO visit Great
Britain Canada and Australasia. 10 explain the
views Of those represented at the Congress.
Before the close Of the Peoples Congress,
Olive Schreiner (AIrs. KrOnwright), sister of w.
P Schreiner. the Premier of Cape Colony, made
that the South African republics would regain
their independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

to carry on their respective duties until they
could be relieved Of them.
johannesburg is very empty, but a good crowd
Of people had assembled in the main square by
the time the British flag being hoisted A
royal salute fired. and three cheers for the
Queen We're given.
At the end of the ceremony the Eleventh and
Seventh Divisions marched past with the Naval
Brigade. the Heavy Artillery and two brigades
of the Royal Field Artillery
General Ian Hamtons column and the cav
airy division and mounted infantry were too far
away to take part in the ceremony.
The troops looked very wOrkmanlike. and evil
IDENTIFY took keen interest in the proceedings
The 14th and Wavell's Brigade have been
left in Johannesbu burg to preserve order, while
the remainder Of the force is encamped north Of
the town. on the Pretoria road
Lord Roberts also reports to the Secretary of
State for War the Marquis Of Lansdowne. as
follows:
Johannesburg May 81 $40 a. m.-French's
report Of his operations during May 2S and %
reached me at , a. m. to-day. He opposed
throughout his march, but managed to drive of
the enemy from the strong positions they sue
cessively held with very little loss, and IS now
holding the place which l directed him TO do,
north Of johannesburg. Two officers were
wounded and two men were killed and twenty
seven wounded.
The War Office has received the following dis
patch from Lord Roberts:
Johannesburg. June !, 9.25 p. m.-Sir Henry
C0lvile in reporting the arrival of the Highland
brigade at Hebron May %, states that he was
0pposed more less the whole way from Y en-
rersb sburg Eight were killed and four OFF,
GERS and thirty-two men were wounded. Colvle
saws the Lancashire battery of field artillery
did excellent work. Grants naval guns were
most valuable and the troops behaved in a most
soldierly manner throughout the trying march
Rundla telegraphs that his casualties were
thirty-two killed and 40 men wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
REITZ's GLOOMY FORECAST.
PREDICTS CENTURIES OF FIGHTING AND
TROUBLE IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Berlin. June 2-The Cologne Gazette" pub
fishes a letter from State Secretary Reitz, dated
April 90. saying.
The British Government promised the British
nation that the cost Of the war shall be betrayed
by the Beers. But as the latter will not be in a
position 10 pay Great Britain must obtain the
money from the gold mines, which viii thereby
be mulcted of half the net profits, whereas the
TransvaaI never levied special tax on gold.
The inSJlgaIoTs Of the War-RhOdes, Wernher,
Belt and others-wtu suffer most. In addition
the British viii have 10 maintain a garrison Of
fifty thousand men, the cost OF which the mines
VIII also have 10 pay. As soon as the British
troops are withdrawn wars and rebellions viii
break out, not for years, but for centuries For
England this means d constant source of trouble
annoyance and bloodshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
NEARING PRETORIA.
TEN THOUSAND BOERS FAC
ING R0BERTS'S ARuY.
. GREAT BATTLE NAY YET BE FOUGHT
BEFORE THE TRANSVAAL'S
CAPITAL FALLS.
Ioo1yrsa. 1870. BY The Nev-York TrbuneI

IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
London. June 3. 6 a. Notwithstanding the
stories Of wild scenes Of disorder in Pretoria. it
is stated that there are ten thousand men
guarding the approaches to the capital at Six
Nile spruit. Before the British occupy the city,
therefore. i is not unreasonable to expect that
an important action may be fought Foreign
military attaches agree. however. that Pretoria
cannot be successfully defended against the
forces at the disposal e Lord Roberts.
From further particulars furnished Of General
RundIes operations near SenekaI il is clear that
the Beers must have fought with a great deal
Of the resource and determination which they
displayed in the earlier stages Of the war. A
Central News message says that practically all
The Free State couba1ants are gathered within
q Range Of thirty miles from Senekal, and Gen
eraI RundIe has them cornered so securely that
the war IS virtually over so far as they are
concerned.
There is stlu no news from General Butler.
and il is not known if there has been any
change in the position at Laing's Mex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
STEEL WORKS SHUT DOWN.
SIX THOUSAND MEN OF THE ILLINOIS
COMPANY OUT OF WORK
[By TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE ]

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Chicago. June 2-The Illinois Steel Company has
shut down it's works here in South Chicago and it
is estimated that from six thousand 10 thou
sand men will be thrown Of work. The officers
of the company refuse to talk. though one who will
not allow his 10 be used says that the closing
of the works is due to overproduction in the iron
and steel business and that it impossible
tnue work under the present conditions. He adds
that he would not be surprised 70 see other steel
works closed. Another member OF the Illinois Steel
Company. which is in the Steel Trust says that
the overproduction is due 70 the labor strikes in
Chicago and elsewhere As he puts il: The ma
chinists won't work the buildings don't go up. and
We have lay OF an army of men because these
fellows won't work