davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-15

lalshupgA hs had not bssn tosuch I plsce
for u year., DO must follow thslr exain-'
ple and attend church. Happening hefe
lob Sunday night ls donped BIZ best
|best clothss and let tho barber work him
over until DO looked ''purtls,p borrowed
eclean collar and started ior the church.
Just AZ be went to-stsp In The church door
ths caller asked him to signup for an ex.
I'D west 1t 5 o'clock, and Walt followed
him dejectedly to The round house. Walt
says that be ls bound to make q rsputa-
ton and wlllgo to the church the next
Time DO happens:here. -Syrscuse Rspub-
lican. s- Va
Ex-brakeman Farley has resigned
from the Santa Fs and gone to Fhsco.
J. Schllckerman has gone TO Newton
fora visit.
Harry Taylor, night foreman at The
round house, has been on The sick Iist for
The past few days.
Jetre Shaw 10 taking q short 10y Of and
is In Topeka seeing the sights. {,
"A. 4. Hsrtwell, Santa 70 engineer.
has recovered from q ten days. sickness
and bat returned to work. ssst |
John Gibson, Of the Santa 70 round
house has returned from q visit with
friends 10 Lsavsnwoth. ~
Chas. Gilbert Of the round house d Oh
the sick llst. ,FNl
\. NO. Eddington has moved to the
house north Of J. s. kelsey In the east
partof town, to Dedicated near BIZ work
at the round house. tNa
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-15
One Hundred Dollars a Box.

H ~. |
Is the value H. A. Tlsdale, Summerton,
s. G., places on DeWltt's Witch Hazel
Salve, He says; ~ bad the piles for 20
years. tried many doctors and medl-
clnes, but all failed except DeWltt's
Witch Hazel salve, Itcured mo- It's
. combination Of the healing properties
Of Witch Hazel with antiseptics and en-
clients; relieves and permanently cures
blind, bleeding, itching and protrndlng.
piles, sores, cuts, bruises, eczema, salt
rheum aud all akin diseases. Rath n
Bainbrldge, City Drug Store
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-15
FoRo!tl' ITEMS.

N1.atr
FROM Our Regular Correspondents. ls
Received last week to- la!sfor publication.
Quite l number d Ford clizsns wen
70 Dodge City Tussday 70 attend court. 4
John r. Small who has been sectlol
foreman At the Ford station for maul
years left New Years to take charge 0
the section work al Stevens, Texas. Mar
tin Dooley, James Elland and Theolor'
Banta accompanied him as assistants,
Mr.. Jacobs and wife who have beer
making a visit with Mr., and Mn. A. A
Berger, returned to their home at New
ton, Kansas, New Years. The two wivel
are slstes.
Messrs, Bridgewa.er, Steele and VII.
son were part Of our crowd that tool
tue r.. ]. for The county coat Monday
Mr.. Wilson expected to ''swing the
brush" fot few daysin the city.
Holiday social were given atthe homes
Of Messrs. Wilson, Hollopeter, EIland,
Berger, August Shook and George Steele.
All report good time. Tho latter wan
given 10 honor Of John, homo on . short
vi'ittrom bis position d RI, agent at
Dalhart, Tsxas.
A large number Of neighborhood
friends Of MI. and Mrs. Charlie Van.
vleet gave them rousIpg send Of social
and dance Monday evening IS a good bye
tip before their coming residence In the
county seat where Charlie will he Sheriff
Miller's first mate and jail guard. Char.
lie has the grit for the place and. when
be commando . shalt" Or surrender"
he'll never be "a foolln.n
Among Mondays visitors to Dodge
City was or, Redfeld Of Ford town.
ship and ILLS son 0. A. Reddeld now ~
siding at Nashville, Klngman county.
G.. z. a short time ago purchased the
Abbot ranch south west Of Dodge Oily
and has just lately purchased through the
firm Of Adam & Wing 900 acres three
miles aouth west Of Dodge City for his
son, O. A., who will shortly make bic
home there and commence improve.
ments.
The most jovial social Of the holiday
season was given at the home of j. F.
small In honor Of Miss Ethel who is
two weeks visit at home from
her labor as trained nurse at Christ's
Hospital, Topeka. This was a full
iledged "rag tag" social and the large
number Of young folks present Ia comic
lress made the evening very interesting.
There we're merry social games and en-
music. Some Of the special
mes In stick tack' uniform were Miss
Mamie Bisbee, queen of "Ragtags," and
Iugh Morrison, "Tlamp King" These
wo won the prize. Miss Francis Elland
$ ''washer woman" and John Lyons 40
Weary Willie" made bonny pair.
illton BIsbee was the plug-hatled par.
on In swallow tail. Bird Small, the
ypsy dame, ragged Sam was forlorn'
fora Frasure, "BoPeep hunting her
leep," Kathleen Morrison was "grahd- t
ia Specs" Ethel Small the fortune teller I
nth antagonlstic feet,n Click Smith was {
omic "Don" climbing the bean stalk to I
'cats the lower end Of Myron's pant
'gs. Thus the merry participants mean. a
cred In risible colloquy while iu comic i
arade.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-15

Military Land Warrants Wanted.
And Soldiers Additional Homestead
Claims, Ifyou have either, send partic-
ulars to R. X. Kelley, Baird Bldg, Kan
sas City, Mo-, and see what be will give.
Reward for information. Commission to
agents,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-15
BuCKLIN BREEzEs.

From our REGULAR Correspondent.
Frank Bryan Of Ainneola was 10 Buck
lln 4 few hours Tuesday.
s. D. Aulls made business trip t
Dodge City Monday.
Lee Sloane has gone to Dalhart where
be bus a job in the round house.
DR.. Fl. Fannon Is sojournlng at Els.
worth, Kansas for a while.
J. ], Ross Of Montrose, Colorado d
here visiting bis brother n.law, Ed Bell
south Of Bncklln.
s. D. Aulls and H. P. McCaus.land
made q business trip to Mlnneola the last
Of the week. w.
| @. W. Gresham who works at the round
house had the misfortune to hurt his an
kle one day last week and has to lay of q
few days.
wv. Gresham and P. A. Reynolds
drove over to Kinsley Monday, returning
Tuesday. They brought back with them
some 6ne chickens.
Mrs. I. ]. Taylor and daughter Ethel
returned last Friday from a trip to the
eastern part Of the state where they were
visiting q daughter Of Mrs. Tsylor's.
J. P. Fengel, travelling freight agent
for the Rock Island spent day Or tive
In Bucklin the first of the week. Mr..
Geddis, Dan Stewart and son Roy Of
Ford were in Bucklln Tuesday.
Mr., Llndburg Is getting some pluto.
cratic nollOns In his head. He informs
us that be Is going to build residence
out In Farnhamville, a residence suburb
Of Bucklin on the north side,
Misses Anna and Nellie Stofer and
Mrs. Scbneur and children Of Dodge City i
are visiting their sister, Mrs, L. 0. Elder
and their brother i. 3. Stofer Of BuCklin.
Mr.. aud Mrs. D. W. Pitts will give one
of their rare musical entertainments here
on Tuesday evening, Jan. 20. The en-
will be given under the aus
pieces of the ladies' aid society, and one
half Of the proceeds will 60 10 that So
cety for the benefit Of the church.
AT meeting Of the Sunday School
'oara Oh Tue NJ H. cn'rcn las' week 'he
'olow'ns olllcefs wele elec'eu " con-
luc' 1he SUNDAY ocnool TOT 'ne ensuing
year, p0p1' NJ " reacock' secretary
way Barr treasurer MIS- NJ Vahvoor-
lis. chOirister.- Edna Hartman, Organist,
'laoel Hartman
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-15
California
Excursions

In Pullman tourist sleepen on fast
trains, tri-weekly, personally
conducted, N.
New cars, courteous employees, salts
flying meals, The cheap and com
Portable way to 40 70 Los Augelei
aud San Franclsco.
Why stay at homer
The California tour described 10 oul
\ books .8siif M
Address General Passenger Office,
Atchlson, Topeka & Santa re
Railway, Topeka. 4
Santa Fe /
FRED GARDNER, AGENT.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-15

Ladies' Of the Christian church will
hold d market at the City Drug store
Saturday, January ".
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-15

iQui6n reconoce ell ganado que SO
beneficial en- esta localidads Hacemos
esta pregunta porque nos consta que Sc
ha yenido cobrando un tanto los abas-
tecedores por reconocimiento.
Sc ha ausentado de aquf para ell
pueblo de Naguabo don Juan Martinez,
presidente de uno de los colegios en- las
1ltimas elecciones, en- representation
del partido de Egozcue; por cierto que
dafI6 sesenta y tantas papeletas, al mar
carIas, por sus correligionarios; pero
al contarlas en- ell escrutinio las di6 por
buenas pesar de las protestas del Juez
federal Buen viaje, y que Sc haga otra
vez federal, por ALA, ST lie convene.
CORRHsPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-15
Las Iglesias
Cat0liCaS
& A quien pertenecen en- propiedad ?

FL sentimiento catolico en- Ponce ha
sido hace POGO vivamente conmovido
con un pretendido canon de arrenda-
miento que ha tratado de cobrar ell Mu-
nicipio, consignandolo en- su presupues-
TO econ6mico para ell afIo de 1903 al
1904, respecto la Iglesia Parroouial.
Ell Ayuntamiento de Ponce, como
quizas alg6n otro de la isla, Sc han AFRO
gado porque ST 8 Green tener derechos 4
Ia propiedad de los edificios destinados
Dor Ia Iglesia Cat6lica al cuIto de su re-
ligi6n, al quito del verdadero Dios. Es-
timan que tales edificios son propiedad
de los pueblos, de los municipios. Error
jurfdico can6nico es esq.,
Las Iglesias parroquiales, como to-
dos aquellos edifcios que estaban antes
de la invasion de Estados Unidos en-
Puerto-Rico, destinados al culto cat6li-
co, son de la exclusive propiedad de la
lglesla Catollca, y en- su nombre solo ell
Clero catolico puede poseerlos admi-
nistrarlos.
sLa Iglesia Catolica, a1n considera-
ola como una institution meramente hu-
mana, hacienda completa abstraction de
Ia divinidad de su origen, no necesita
pedir la Ley civil un titulo de legiti-
midad para existir, pOrque Sc 10 presta
indestructible ell elemento espiritual del
hombre, cuyos eternos destinos consti-
tuyen su elevada mission en- ell mundo.
procediendo tambien del mismo origen
la legitimidad del derecho que la cores
ponde tOdo 10 que sea para ella una
condici6n necesaria de existencia. So
cedad temporal por las condolences ma
turales de Sus miembros y espiritual por
la naturaleza de su fin, de medios tenn
porales y espirituales necesita para sub
sistir y cumplir sus destinos0
Campo dilatado por pertenecer & la
Historic, serfa tratar aquf de los medios
de acci6n de que la Iglesia ha gozado Y
goza en- ell mundo, para cumplir con sus
altos fines, asf en- 10 temporal, como en-
10 espiritual. Por grandes vicisitudes
amarguras ha pasado la Iglesia para sos
tener su quito y atender al mantenimien~
to de sus Ministries.
Perseguids, como Association ilfcita,
en- los primeros dfas de su existencia,
hasta los tiempos de Galieno, que fue ell
primer Emperador Romano que la adj
miti6 en- ell n6mero de las pe1Y0nas .5at-
g5dlcas, que ell derecho del Imperio pro-
tegfa, vivi6 hasta entonces & rnerced de
Ia yoluntad de los fieles por cuenta de
piadosas ofrendas.
I'll Emperador Constantine, por su
c6lebre Edicto de Milan, afio de 313,
inicia una epoca de protection para la
lglesis, fue entrando esta gradualmen
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-15

+, te en- ell ejercicio de los derechos que
para la adquisicion, conservation y tras-
mission de los derechos de propiedad,
corresponds las Personals Ja1r5d5c0s
La voluntad de los Emperadores, este
no obstante, limitaba mas 8 menos la
| libertad de la Iglesia para adquirir.
Destrufdo ell Imperio Romano, y
merced & la Influenza superioridad
que adquiri6 la Iglesia sobre los nuevos
pueblos, la Ley civil dejo va de regular
Ia propiedad de la Iglesia, y gozo esta
de una libertad ilimitada. Pero en- de-
fecto de las limitaciones del Imperio
Romano, surgieron los impuestos por la
fuerza. Asf es que la Iglesia tuvo que
pasar por grandes confictos economicos,
durante la Edad media. Al terminar
esta, vuelve renacer ell antique Impe-
rio, planteandose en- todos los Estados
de Europa, Leyes de Ana0rtlsaca6a, que
continuaron subsistentes con mas me-
nos efcacia, hasta nosotros, hasta nues-
tros dias.
A las leyes de expropiaci6n de la
Iglesia, sucedieron otras en- que Sc de-
terminaban Ia dotaci0n con que ell Esta-
do habfa de contribuir para sus atenci0
nes espirituales. Entire otras podemos
citar, Y refiriendonos tan solo EspafIa,
pues espanoles fuimos, las de is de Ju-
Ito de 1887, 80 de JUNO 1888 y 81 de
Julio del mismo aTIo, Is de Julio de 1910,
IA de Agosto de 1841, las de 20 de Abril
de 1849, que vino 4 dar base para Ell con-
cOrC20t0 de 1851, que estaba Ell vigor
cuando la invasion de Estados Unidos
en- Puerto Rico, ell convenio de de
Abril de 1860, igualmente en- vigor. Asf
mismo podemos citar ell artfculo II, de
Ia Constitution de Espa1a de 1876, vi
gente en- Puerto Rico, que dec1a:
<LaReligi6n Cat6lica Apost6lica Ro-
mana, es la del Estado. Lanaci6n Sc obi
ga mantener ell quito y sus ministros.0
Y por 6ltimo debemos de citar ell ar
ticulo SO del derogado C6digo civil, vi
gente asf mismo en- Puerto Rico que dice:
<Artfculo 38: Las personas jurfdi-
cas- pueden adquirir y poseer bienes de
todas clases, asf como contraer obliga-
clones y ejercitar acciones civiles 8 cri-
minales, conforme las leyes y reglas
de su constitution.
La IgIesia Sc regira en- este punto
por 10 cO7acordaO2O entire ambas potesta-
des, Y los establecimientos de instruc-
ci6n y benefcencia por 10 que dispongan
las leyes especiales.>
Basta por hoy con estas premisas.
ANGEL ACosTA QU1NTERo.
Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-15
ATENCION

El domingo pr6ximo Sc pondran en-
venta los muebles y demas utensilios
que pertenecieron al extinguido casino
C5rculo Union, de donde fu6 presidente
INFERNO ell que suscribe. Todo socio
fundador que Sc considere con derecho
en- proportion q 10 que produzca la ven
"a de los indicados muebles, puede diri-
glrse por escrito al suscribienta 8 al vi
cce-presidente don Carlos Rene. para que
Ia Comisi6n nombrada al efecto, lie ten
"a en- cuenta al hacer Is correspondence
dlstrlbuci6n; bien entendido que ell socio
que no haya hecho indication alguna, Sc
ie consideraran perdidos sus derechos y
sin lugar q reclamo.
Los utensilios de referencia Sc en-
Guentran depositados en- propiedad don
JUNO Ortiz, donde podra inspeccionarlos
81 que 10 tenga por conveniente.
EvANGELIsTA RAMOS.
Caguas, Julio 13 de 1903. 3-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-15
Naranjito

rs tai ell estado de suciedad en- que
80 encuentra este poblado desde que fue
aneAado a Bayamon, que 81 Mathew 10
hubiera visitado antes de embarcar &
Estados Unidos, habrfa hecho. Il. ma
da. Las Gales patios dan asco yerlos;
los cerdos tlenen las orillas del pueblo,
en- la parte que da III RIO, en- maonfficas
condiciones higi6nicas.
SNo podria ell Official de sanidad due
VISTA este poblado los sabados, hacer
que So cumplan las disposiciones scbre
hygiene y limpie1a9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-15
Sc arriienda

La estancia Gel Llanoo, de Carolina,
compuesta de 256 cuerdas de terrenos
de llanos vegas, bien para cana de att
car malojillo, colindante con terrenos
de la Factoria <The Progreso Sugar ca.
Visftese Ia finca y para informes
dirfjase al apartado de Correos n1mero
422. San Juan, P. r., & don Rafael
Palacios Salazar. d
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-04
The Atlantic Monthly for 1904.

a conspicuous feature of the Atlantic
for 1904 will be a series of extracts from
the unpublished private journals of EN-
erson. There will be a posthumous paper
on Emerson by the senior Henry James.
the father of the novelist. The serial for
the first part of the year, beginning in
the January number will be THE Com
mon Lot" by the Chicago novelist, Rob
ert Herrick. a shorter serial which will
follow will be announced later There
VIII be series of articles on science,
esthetics and ethics of advertising
Andrew d. White will contribute a paper
on Fra Paolo Sarpi," and Friedrich ].
Turner two on Diplomatic Intrigues for
the Mississippi valley" Rollo Ogden, the
novelist, will write on Prescott and T.
T. Munger on the Scarlet Letter John
Graham Brooks, author of THE Social
Unrest" will discuss the question, rs
commercialism a disgrace?" number of
humorous stories by new writer's are
promised. A feature will be made of
criticisms of art books contributed by
Royal Cortissoz of New York. All readers
of the Atlantic will be glad to know that
its circulation is larger now than at any
time since its foundation in 1857
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-04
THE POSTAL SCANDAL.
erlstow's Report Reveals a Depth Of Cor
ruptlon Which Few Had Suspected
5000, 900 In Brides and Rake. Offs.

The report of Fourth Assistant Post
master General Bristow on the frauds in
the post office department, which was
made public Monday, shows a depth of
corruption which few had suspected. The
scandal surpasses the star route frauds,
because its ramifcatons go through
nearly every branch of the postal ser
vices.
Corrupt permission for lotteries and
fraudulent schemes to use the mails,
the selling of positions in the depart
ment the leasing of post office buildings,
the painting of letter boxes, the purchase
of worthless machinery at extravagant
prices, the awarding of contracts to ia
vored bidders-all these things entered
in the post office world of graft"
The game was played from the Atlantic
to the Pacific Mr. Bristow SAYS the
brides and rake offs" which went to the
pockets of post Office officials alone were
between 100000 and 100000. He does not
attempt to estimate the amount of mon
ey lost by the government 1t is certain
ly many times the amount of graft
that the indicted officials obtained. 1t
probably reaches into the millions. Mr.
Bristow says the profits of the offenders
are small as compared with the total
loss of the government"
To MISREPRESENTATION received $1,000 in
bride from the Croft fastener. Yet the
government lost $4,000. Beavers and his
associates received less than 100000 for
the automatic cashier. The department
expended S74,275
AS result of the investigation 81 peo-
| pie are already indicted for crimes. Ma
chen Beavers and Tyner, the principal
| offenders had been in the post Office de-
partment for years. and only of the Of
| tenders entered Office after Roosevelt be-
| came President. 1t is thought that the
| report will render II impossible for Per-
| ry S. Heath, who resigned as first as
sistant postmaster general in 1900 and
who is secretary of the Republican nat
| inal committee, to remain prominent in
| the councils of the party. Mr.. Heath,
who is one of Hanna's favorites Is now
| running a newspaper in Salt Lake City.
| He cannot be reached in connection with
any of the cases in the scandal owing to
the statute of limitations which provides
| for prosecutions within three years.
| Bristow's report is accompanied by a
| memorandum by the President in which
| he says that every offender will be pun
| ished to the extent of the law. He rec
| ommends that the period covered by the
statute limitations be made five years.
| instead of three, and closes with an APP
peal to public sentiment to check the
| prevalence of crime.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-04
NORTHFiELD, MASS.
MEGA slIne-H

The wedding OF Miss Ethyl Head.
daughter of f. E. Head of East North
field, and Dr. Robert McCasline OF New
York city was celebrated at o'clock on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 25. at the home
of the brides parents on Highland avenue
Rev G.. F. Pentecost officiating About
100 invitations were issued and the house
was well filled with guests. The house
was beautifully decorated with wreaths
and festoons of laurel, the bridal party
standing in front of bank of green under
bell of chrysanthemums AS the bridal
party entered the wedding march was
played by Mrs, S. e. Walker. Miss Mabel
Head, sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid, Mr.. Smith of New York
brother-in-la of the bridegroom, as
groOmsman, the ring bearer being Bernice
Webster, daughter of C. H. Webster The
Episcopal service was used, the bride be-
ing given away by her father The bride
was daintily dressed In white and carried
brides roses. The bridesmaid wore white
carrying pink roses. Immediately follow
ing the ceremony a reception was held by
the wedding party, refreshments being
served Dr. and Mrs. McCasline left on
the evening train amid a shower of rice.
Their home will be No los w Slst st,
New York city, where the doctor Is en-
gagged in the practise of medicine. They
will be at home to their friends after Jan.
l. They were the recipients of many and
valuable presents. Among the guests were
Mrs. McCasline, mother of the groom, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith, all of New York city
The ushers were Messrs. Webster and
Wittse of East Mortified. Several Of
Mrs McCaslines girl friends assisting in
the dining room.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-04
DEATH OF MISS HARRIET p. FOX
She and Her Sister Were Intimately Ac-
quaInted with Thomas Thompson, Brat
tleboro's Benefactor

Miss Harriet Fox. so. died about
o'clock Monday night at her home at
Williston street She was taken i'll
two weeks ago with bronchitis, which.
with her advanced age, was the cause Of
her death. Miss Fox was born in Will
mington, April 16, 1928, and was daugh
ter of Moses and Harriet Lawton Fox.
Their grandfather, Israel Lawton, was a
soldier in the Revolutionary war. Up
wards of so years ago, she and her young
er sister, Miss Susan J. Fox, came from
Wilmington to Brattleboro to work as
seamstresses. They were employed con-
tinually in one store, operated by Cune
& Bracket afterwards by F. A. Whit
ney and then by Young & Knowlton,
until within a few years. When it became
necessary for them, because of falling
health to leave the store, they contin-
ued their occupation for the store at
home for several years. Bratteboros
great benefactors, Thomas and Elizabeth
Thompson, We're intimately acquainted
with the Fox sisters, and 1t was through
this acquaintance that they decided to
leave their large estate, amounting to
about 100000 at the present time. to
the needy seamstresses, shop girls and
sewing women of Brattleboro and Rhine
beck, n. Y. The sisters made warm
friends everywhere. Miss Harriet Fox
was a member of the Unitarian church of
Brattleboro. She was interested in all
that went on ABOUT her, ana kept wen
informed by constant reading, but for
two years or more, her sight had been
poor and she had to depend upon the
kindness of others to learn the news of
the world. She was a whole-hearted,
Christian woman beloved by all who knew
her Between herself and her sister
there were strong ties of devotion. Be
sides her sister she is survived by a niece,
Mrs. NJ. A Quad, who has lived with
them since 1866.
Rev. E. Q. S. Osgood offered prayer at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-04
The Sober Side of Strikes.

Managers of the New York charitable in
situations are expecting to be called upon
to meet greatly increased demands for
help this winter 1t can scarcely be
otherwise owing to the fact that so, 900
men of the building trades were idle
most of the summer, that probably 100-
900 more were out for a long period
because of locllouts or strikes, and that
some $4,000 are still without work. Thus
the workers were obliged to draw on
their savings, or run up bills because the
allowances from the unions We're wholly
inadequate. Present earnings must go to
meet current bills, and very many viii
have nothing to fall back upon when the
pinch of cold weather comes