davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1904-06-17
County News
Villas Occurrences.

NJ, NJ. Myers brought in freight
tor Wheeler Saturday,
Will konkel dipped his cattle
at the Villas vat Tuesday.
f.. Hall had fine horse struck
by lightning last week.
Mrs. Whitaker and children
were in Villas Wednesday.
Joe Shields helped at the dip
ping vat Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Springfield herald., 1904-06-17
That ThrObbiuy Headache

Would quickly leave you, if you
used DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
Thousands OF sufferers have proved
their matchless merit for sick and
Nervous Headaches They make
pure blood and build up your
health. Only % cents, money
back if not cured. Sold by all
druggists.
The Springfield herald., 1904-06-17

Advertising Rates.
DISPLAY. 80 cents per inch, per. column, Saeh
month No preferred position given.
RrsIxEss Loo ALs-6 cents a line each ipSerttPn
I1EAL Pkpor NoTIcE-hplact,eadt weess' $3.50
- timber claim S5.5u
,. :. Atone claim no weeke)elQ.
CONTEST NOTICE wy
All other legal printing subject to state rates
~ conts per inch for first insertion y cents for
each subseq.ent insertion, counting u lines
10 tSp inch, nonpareil measure.
The Springfield herald., 1904-06-17

All diseases start in the bowels.
Keep them open or you will be
sick. CASCARETS act like nat
ure. Keep liver and bowels active
without a sickening gripping feel
ing. Six million people take and
recommend CASCARETS. Try
a 1Oc box. All druggists.
The Springfield herald., 1904-06-17
j Methodist Episcopal Church.
CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS.

For JUNE.
June 10. Blaine II Il. m.
June Is. konantZ. s p. IN.
June 10, Stonington, l / Il. m.
Boston $3.50 p. m.
June %, Smart School House,
S p. IN.
June %, Springfield. ] a. m.
Villas, $3.50 p. m,
PRAYER service at Springfield
every "Wednesday evening, S p. m
a cordial invitation is extended
TO all.
FRANK NJ. SHEA, Pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
COTTER'S RESIGNATION

Manager Cotter of the Missouri Pa
cific-Iron Mountain. who recently ten.
eered his resignation, will enter upoo
his new duties as general manager OF
the Pere Marquette on the first of Oc-
tcber. This is the information sent
out from st. Louis yesterday. The be-
lief has been general for some time
that Mr.. Cotter would follow RUSSELL
Harding to the Pere Marquette, as he
was one Of Mr. Harding's strong allies
in the management of the Gould lines.
LII fact, it was stated at the time OF
Mr.. Harding's resignation as general
manager of the Missouri Pacific-Iroa
Mountain, to become president of the
Pere Marquette. that Mr.. Cotter would
follow his colleague in short while.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
VOLUNTARY. PRISONER.
But Wesley Trayior of Ashdown De
nies He Killed Tom Jones.

Texarkana. Sept 24-City Marshal
Wesley Traylor of Ashdown came in
last night and voluntarily surrendered
to Constable Rochelle Of the Texas
side of this town, and this morning
was taken to Boston, the county seat,
where the grand jury is now in ses-
sion. Mr.. Traylor is under suspicion
OF being the slayer of Tom Jones, an
Iron Mountain porter at the union de-
rot here on the night of Thursday,
september Is.
1t is charged that Traylor was try
ing to beat his way from Hope on the
train of which Jones was the porter.
and that the latter made himself very
{ cfficious, and finally became verv in
sclting, and. one report saws. went so
far as to kick Traylor after h had
leen discovered on the rear end of a
sleeping coach the second time. In
. this collision Traylor is said to have
been prevented from shooting Jones
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
Or. CUNNING is ON TRIAL
On Charge Of Killing Mr.. o'kelly in
Humphrey Last Year.

DeVall's Bluff, Sept. 24.-The case
Of the state of Arkansas against DR..
Ike Cunning on change Of venue from
A. kansas county, has been called in
circuit court. DIR. Cunning is charged
With killing Mr.. O'Kelly, a citizen Of
Humphrey, Arkansas county, some
time last year. Considerable interest
is manifested in the case on account
of the prominent connection of both
parties.
DR.. Cunning is prominent young
physician and highly connected with
quite number of the most prominent
citizens of Lonoke county. and Is a
much respected citizen. Mr.. O'Kelly
was also thought we'll of
F. E. Brown, prosecuting attorney;
f. Coleman of Dewitt. and w. c. Bow
en- of Stuttgart appear in behalf of the
state, and Trimble. Robinson and
T1imble of Lonoke, John F. Park and
Jo Smith of Dewitt and J. G. Thweatt
of DeVall's Bluff represent the defend
ant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
NEGRO COTTON THIEVES,
Two "swiped' Lot Of the Staple
Near England.

Jim Ingram and n. C. Fowler, col
ored. conceived the idea that they
could make money on cotton quicke,
by selling that which someone else
lad raised than by raising it in the
old way. and accordingly. on Friday
night Ingram went to one of Captain
Vests cotton pens and filled his wag
no with the fleecy staple and sold II
ON the England market Saturday, says
the England Courier.
Fowler went to Frank Bartons place
and did likewise, excepting that he
took an iron-gray mule in addition. He
took the load a few miles south OF
town and there abandoned it in the
road, probably fearing that he was
being followed. but took the mule to
parts unknown.
ingram was captured Tuesday and
is being held to await the action OF
the magistrate court. Fowler has not
yet been captured, but he is being
searched for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25

The first weeks attendance at the
public schools of the city give every
indication of most successful school
year in all departments and the teach
ers and pupils are now hard a. work
on the lessons for the term. While
many of the pupils are still at St Louis
attending the worlds fair, the total
enrolment for the first week this year
far exceeds that of any other year in
the history of the schools, as was
shown by the figures printed in the
Graphic few days ago
The important fact brought out by
an interview with Superintendent
Jordan is that every school building ia
filled with students and Pine 4luti
needs more schools, if not this year,
in few years at any rate. One Of
the problems that has confronted the
principals this year is the proper graz
ing and classifying of the pupils so
as to find room for them in the sep.
eral departments All the class rooms
are crowded and the opening work las
been handicapped to some extent by
lack of room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
THREE OTHERS ARE ARRESTED

Several days ago Deputy Sheriff
Shannon of Lincoln county arces.e,!
"a negro, charged with stealing one Of
Capt. r. r. Rice's fine race hci ses,
and the negro implicated three laffer-
son county negroes as being equally
guilty with him The negro say 5 there
is a regular gang of horse 'hie"es
that has been organized in this sec
zion of the state and that thav ~, Q
been operating for some tine Mr.
Shannon telephonad tt Depu,i $ Ear
ra, lie and Stewart at Althetmer and
these two deputies took the trail They
succeeded in capturing the ta.ca ne
g oes and all are now sei.s lodged
III the county Jail The rae, horse
was recovered The officers are OF
the opinion that further developments
will give the names of other negroes
and that regular gang of horse
thieves has been operating in this
county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
GOULD LINES WILL
NOT CONSOLIDATE

president f. T. Jeffrey Of the Denver
and Rio Granda was RECENTLY e,ectad
10 the directorate of the Western Pa.
cltlc, Gould property, and it was said
at the time that this was an indica.
ton that the Gould lines would BE-
consolidated under one general man
aser, and that Russell Harding's sue,
cessor would be in charge of the en-.
tire system President Jeffrey is now
quoted as saying this is not the inten.
ton of the owners Of the road bit
gives no reason for the election Of
himself and Edwin Hawley as direc.
tors of the Western Pacific. There
seems to be well defined impression
that this will be the ultimate outcome
OF the movement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
HAVING FUN WITH The POLICE

The Harper kid who was recently
arrested In st. Louis for wearing male
apparel and passing as a boy, when IN
tact he was girl, has been arrested
again on the charge of theft and II
seems now she is really boy. The
st. Louis Republic says:
desire to wear women's clothing
caused trouble for Preston Harpar Of
Harding, Desha county. Ark. He now
is behind the bars in the Clayton Jail,
serving sixty-day sentence. besides
awaiting the action Of the grand iurv
On a charge Of grand larceny.
Preston was arrested a week ago by
Marshal Secret in Kirkwood on com.
paint of Mrs. Mary Kinkaid, who
alleged that he stole $3.50 after she
had befriended him by taking him into
her house. At the time the feminine
ptonoun was used in referring to the
prisoner. as he was dressed in woman's
clothing. "She" was crying when
Mrs. Kirkland saw cher" and she tool.
pity on cher" on account of cher" sun.
posed sex.
Secret suspected Preston's sex on
account Of his strength, as he rested
a. rest and had to be handled roughly
He wrote to the sheriff of Desha conn
tN. who confirmed the marshals sus-
picions. On the advice Of DR.. G. G..
Eggers, the Jail physician. .Jailer Roth
ordered the prisoner to doff cher,
dress and don trousers.
The prisoner gave cher" name ,e
Lucinda Harper and was tried nnda,
F" at cosnomen before Justice jacob.
a ring valued at $50, found in cher"
stocking. yesterday morning, was den.
t!hed by Mrs. Irene Martin Of Kirk
"ood' VINO swore out warrant charc-
ing grand larceny. Justice Jacobi held
Harper to await the action of the
grand jury On this charge
harper declares he is only fourteen
years old. and says he wore dresses
because he was ordered to by the no.
lice OF st. Louis. who, he saws. had
him in custody before he wen. t,
st. Louis county He said a guardian
had been appointed for him in Arxan
sas to take charge Of his estate con-
s'sting Of An eighty-acre tract.
Since his imprisonment in the CLAW.
ton Jail Harper tried to escape. and
was discovered by Freddie Hencken.
an S-year-old nephew Of the sheriff.
Freddie reported the attempt. Harpe,
resisted the sheriff's efforts to restrain
him and had to be thrown to the floor
before being subdued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
CLEAR CASE OF SELF DEFENSE

John Kight, the alleged slayer OF
County Judge Sam Morgan and his
brother Henry Morgan, at kingsland
last spring. has been adjudged not
guilty by jury of twelve men. and
after spending several months in Jail
With the serious charge of murder
hanging over him, is free to walk
he streets of his home town and at
| tend to his business. The jury re-
| turned the verdict of mot guilty at
Monticello Saturday morning
Judge w. D. Jones of this city re-
ceived telephone message from Col.
S. NJ. Taylor at Monticello, stating
| that kight had been acquitted Col
Taylor defended kight in the case.
The history of this case is of inter
est to the people Of Pine Bluff. for
| all the parties to the killing were
well known in this city, Some time
last spring Henry Morgan and John
Kight got into a difficulty at the little
town Of kingsland. and another man
| named knickerbocker took up the
| fight. kight, it is alleged, was chased
up the street with knife in the
hands of knickerbocker, and previous
| to that time had been whipped by Hen.
ry Morgan. In running from Knicker-
booker. Hight drew pistol, and, ac-
cording to the theory of the Defense in
firing at Knickerbocker, killed Henry
Morgan and Sam Morgan. behind
| whom Knickerbocker had taken ref
uge. This theory was supported by
the evidence. and on this the jury
acquitted Kight
Right was brought to the county
jail here. and remained in jail for
some months, being finally released on
writ of habeas corpus and bond by
Judge A. B. Grace of this city.
A change of venue was granted and
the case was tried at Monticello In
the Drew county circuit court before
Judge z. T. Wood. The jury returned
in a short time with verdict Of
mot guilty" ".
Kight was defended o. Col s. NJ.
Taylor of this city, while Messrs.
Amis and Stanfield of Rison prosecut-
ed the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
BALL IN HONOR OF
ARKANSAS GUARDS.

Inside Inn, ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept "a
Last night at the Arkansas building
ball was given to the provisional reg
iment of the Arkansas state guard.
The state building was elaborately dec.
Grated for the occasion, and the lawn
which surrounds it was lighted with
more than a thousand lanterns and
small lamps with vari-colored globes
The officials of all military organiza,
tions now here were present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25

l. the timely intervention Of the
conductor and brakeman
Traylor admits that he was on the
train, as stated. aud that he had a dis
pute with the negro. but denies that
he afterward killed him. There We're
III eye-witnesses TO the killing. which
took place Just after the train had
ulled in and came TO standstill at
the depot. Jones was STOPPING down
over his valise for something. when
Il vas shot from behind in the left
f.ii. and killed instantly. Much inter
est is being manifested in the case
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
RAISES MADE FRIDAY.

The report of the Jefferson county
equalization board for the session held
Friday is as follows:
Voss-Nichol company from $4,000
to $4,000.
Quang Wah from $11O to $410
r. A. Ware from $2,O4O to 1920.
L. and E. Wertheimer from $4,000
to $4,000
Charles We'll company from $1,000
to $12,SOO.
Waters Pierce Oil company from
$4,000 to $500.
Waterman and Brother from 1920
to 5000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25

| According to the ST Louis papers
| Gov. JEFF Davis Of Arkansas, who was
at the worlds fair grounds Thursday
to participate in the Arkansas day ex-
ercises, was invited to inspect the
state exhibit in the history section of
the Anthropological building, which is
said to have been installed at the
worlds fair in spite of Governor Da-
Wis strenuous opposition. The follow,
ing note was delivered to Governor
Davis:
"Miss Hayward special commission
or for history. presents her compli.
ments to the governor of Arkansas,
and will be pleased to have him view
the Arkansas Post records in the his.
tory exhibit at any time that will suit
his convenience. Although Governor
Davis may recall that he refused to al
! low any historical material to be sent
from Arkansas for the general history
/ exhibit, he may now be pleased to find
, that the state is not without important
representation in the department OF
history
The Globe. Democrat gives the fol
lowing version of the cause behind
Miss Hayward's note:
"The last sentence of Miss Florence
Eayward's note is srcastic reference
to an interview which is said to have
taken place in the Office of the Demo-
cratic governor of Arkansas last
: March, when Miss Hayward was
rounding up the state historical ex-
hibits for the worlds fair. According
tn Miss Hayward's report to the expo
sition officials, Governor Davis refused
to permit any of the states historical
property to be loaned to the worlds
fair authorities, and is alleged to have
all but insulted Miss Hayward when
the latter tried to obtain an interview
with him. The Arkansas historical ex-
h,bit was obtained through other chan
nels by Miss Hayward. It consists of
many important documents recording
the states history from the time OF
the transfer of the Louisiana territory
to the period following the civil war.
Governor Davis did not accept Miss
Havward's invitation to visit the ex
hibit."
The historical material to which
Miss Hayward refers. which the gov
eronr refused to allow taken aWav
consisted in the main OF portraits o'
Arkansas governors. These portraits
are in the statehouse. Miss HavWarf
gathered much of the historiacl mate
rial in Arkansas in the vicinity OF tbs
old Arkansas Post, the original sea
of government in the territory OF Ar
kansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
BEAR PLENTIFUL IN
DESHA COUNTY

!. n Gotten is visiting his daughter.
Mrs. Nj. ". lard, this week, says the
England Courier He is now located
In Desha county, where he is superin.
tending a large farm. He says that
bear are so numerous in his neiehbor-
hood that they ara nuisance, max
ing nightly depredations on the stock
Dens
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
FRED SCHNEIDER.

Fred Schneider, the fashionable tai
lor, 11S West Barraque street, has \
half page advertisement in this issue
of the Graphic, in which he tells how
any person may get handsome fitting
and well made suit for a small price.
It will interest any person who desires
a suit or overcoat to read Mr.. Sehnei-
der's advertisement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
FENcI8LEs RETURN TONIGHT

The Jefferson Fencibles return to-
night from st. louis. where they have
heen spending week at the worlds
fair as a part Of the provisional reet.
ment from Arkansas. Reports from
the boys say they have had a fine time
in ST Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
WOULDN'T DELIVER CIRCULARS

Charged with having failed to de-
liver several circular letters to the
patrons of his office. Postmaster Q. n
Dawson, of Tomberlins. was taken be
fore the U. S. commissioner at Little
Rock. Nearly every business man
in Tomberlin accompanied Dawson tc
Little Rock to testify in his behalf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
LAW FIRM DissoLvEs.

w B. Sorrels and T. Havis Nixon
have dissolved the partnership that
has existed in their law business for
over a year and will hereafter have
separate law offices. Mr.. Sorrels will
continue at the old rooms and Mr. Nix.
On will fit up Offices in the building
Gated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
nee Asks Some Very Embarrassin Q
sURANcE PAID MRS. LlGATt.E

udsonia. Sept 24.-kay Deener and
ndridge Nicely, two young men who
\ three persons in the cemetery in
krcy on the night the grave of Ed
is was robbed. were on the witness
Nd Yesterday and testified for tn ,
70 in the trial of ex-Mayor John V.
bers on a charge of violating the
I've. While their testimony threw
new light on the Lightle life in
fance affair. it was none the less
eresting. The defense sought to
peach the testimony of Deener
ely and Gregory.
was brought out that the exact
cunt refunded by Mrs. Lightla TO
life insurance companies was SIS
and that Mrs. Lightle was paid
900
kay Deener Testifies for the State.
Justice Smiths court reconveneta
mptly at 9 o'clock yesterday
b Kay Deener was recalled by the
tie. The witness said he had a
yate conversation with Roberts in
Office. He had gone to Roberts
collect a laundry bill and he asked
berts when he was going to get "our
It of the money Roberts told
and Nicely to keep their mouths
ht and they would get their part of
money as soon as the insurance
bid be collected Roberts offered
b and Nicely $3.50 each at one time,
d the witness. Witness later met
berts in st. Louis on the fair
bunds. Roberts went to ST. Louis
Tore witness and his party did.
soon as Roberts saw. witness he
led him to one side and began talk
to him about the matter.
pn cross-examination Deener said
lived in Searcy with his relatives
i,\ was unmarried. He was in the
fndry business.
Us it not fact that you are gam
and run a gambling den in vio'
ion of law" asked Mr.. Pace for
defense.
Witness said he was not on trial and
used to answer the question.
Gentlemen,' said the court, "if 1t
les one-half day to examine two wit
bses, how long will it take to ex-
ine fifty.four? Do not take up too
ch time" N:xAsS
dr. Pace, continuing, asked witness
Neely was not his 'flunkey' and
aned up his spittoons in his gam
ng den and dished out checks"
Witness refused to answer.
Don't you all drink and get drunk
ether?" said Mr.. Pace.
don't know" said witness. I'VE
PIX together sometimes"
Witness said he and Nicely took a
TX about 10 o'clock on the night OF
I'll rs. They were taking a walk
their health, and saw three persons
IS them before the cemetery was
ched. He couldn't tell who they
re- but could hear them talking and
Poght it was John Roberts voice
thought woman was with him.
mess said he didn't testify at DR..
Bhtle's trial that he recognized Rob-
s voice.
Sheriff Woods Testimony.
aerln }. P. Wood was the next wit
w. He said he was acquainted with
oerts and Lightle, and was on the
ond next morning after the barn
ned. He went there few weeks
With negro employe and with
uS'aole King and Mr.. Chandler and
up the earth where the fire was.
lew mouse stood there now, and they
uu new grave seven feet long.
we dirt filled the grave, and lime
mixed in the dirt. Sheriff Wood
OF his trip to Clayton, Ca. in
upany with Mr.. Chichester, and
mat he found out that DR.. Lightle
returned to Arkansas. Witness
Llghtle's picture then, and show
" TO the sheriff of the county. He
s'aoed the town of Clayton and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
Killers.

Killers.
Rodrick--I saw the automobile pa
rade of the fashionable folks.
Van Albert-Were any dressed to
kill?
Rodrict-Yes. a few chauffeurs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
Saturdays Report.

Southwestern Telegraph and Tele-
phone company from $4,000 to $4,000.
st. Louis Southwestern Railroad
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Pine Bluff Telephone company from
$3.50 to $685..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25

told Of letters being maitei by Liehtla
at another postofhce. Clayton was OF
the railroad four miles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25

Mr.. Tom L. Atkins was in Little
Rock Saturday on business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
UTAH PEOPLE VISIT
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR

The list OF Utah people registered at
the Utah state building at the worlds
fair from July 81 to Aug. 7. follows:
Avg IF 3. HeTrick, Jack Kuhn, Mrs
Fred Copernou. Grace Copernou. A s.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. a z Hubbard.
Glenn D. Koch. Mile Mccoy DuLkle, j.
9 DelmeTe wife and child. II. NJ Din
niney and wife. 7 A. Stanley. Emma J.
Mitchell. J. Edward johnson, Charles Z.
Wells.
Aug. 2-John Meade. J. E. Hudiburg,
3. Patterson. Jesse Wules. George 3.
Gillens. Mrs. s. a Crsger Mr. ard Mrs.
William NJ Royiance- Martin w Roy
lance, Eta Johnson. James II. douglass,
t. E Mcmillan. Ora korner. l. y. Deal.
Fannie Rowland, l. w Shurtliff, Mrs.
John McLennan. Edith keate-
Aug. 3-Ella Lowenstein. Mrs. Stephen
Archibald. J. II. Hamilton.
Aug 4-Mrs. NJ. c. Larson. Charles Y.
Graupe William Graupe William Blum,
Edmond T. Olson. Miss Daisy Wolfgang,
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Snow. Rosa M.
Marks. William 5. Marks, Miss Lulu
Bowen A. J. Davis
Aug. 5.-P A. Phelps. II. P. Freeze. 4.
Griswold Carlson. Mrs. ". II. TaWney,
BERTHE Snodgrass, Ella O'Rrien. ". "
OsBrien. Mrs. Ella Smith. Frank Lewis
Hart. j. II Callahan, James Knowles
Aug. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. o. D. Belts, Mrs
A. n. Duulavy. Joseph r Neegie. 7. A.
Faris. MaUde Faris. John T. Caiue, wife
and daughter. A. ". Davis. Mrs Louise
Moore George r. Moore. T. J. O'Brien
W g Shiplcy. A. NJ Shipiey. A NJ
Palmer. Grace e Holman. Mrs. NJ. A
George Bissinger, George A. Wills Frank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
TIE PRssINe OF BILL.

OF
- that al
Bill
hawed political
HH
apparently scheduled
preceding
cleanup
and coke all %
indication advance prices
BIlown-
Right William made tactical
that year.
Bill failed
in
everything
rallied
confusion night BHTs
to
all
negotiate
Bill tall timber
cruel--for Gasmann
Froma the of
county primaries compnsaon and
politically To
Republicans particularly
system
knows
into : trance for a time at least
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
THE SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Cutler AS AN ADVERTISER.

CONTRIBUTING gaiey
th criticism gltering
gems rhetorical oqence offered in behalf of Cutler aspnt for
gubenstoral
of
reading
follows
respectfully
a
of
ton be held in Salt Lake City the 2 viii be
appreciated CUTLER BROS. CO.
a
their editorial advertising
editorial vision nightly and besides Brother Cutler Brother
choice
publication
nomination Republican
a to is
10
a dividend the all
Blu II to 70
brethren viii idea that the gcvernoTshp
mills
be
incorporated that will the nomination before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
SUCCESSFUL ARBITRATION.

in
o
in
without arbitration and instances
To age OF
invited to address the delegates Discol
appear knowing
unfair
employees lists All
The employ andpoi
and
rather than the
far the bestpr o trouble far