davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-08-11
News Notes.

Rev. William n, Dietrich, 80 years
old, 17l5 Barclay street, Baltimore,
shot ard killed himself for fear that
he would become a helpless paraiy
tic ais a result Of his having been
knocked down by an automobile.
The storage and pattern shop Of
the Maryland Steel Company, at
Sparrows Point, was burned, caus-
ing $35, 900 to $4,000 loss.
IL Is estimated that the total loss
caused by the butchers strike 10
Chicago and the West has been 49,
220, 800, with no signs Of an early
agreement.
Chairman w. F. Sheehan, Of The
Democratic campaign committee
will, it was said carry on ar aggrcs-
sive campaign in the East
Two men were hurt near Laurel
Del, in fight with an alligator thai
escaped three years ago from car
Gus at Salisbury Nd.
Representative Champ Clark j.
confident that Parker and Davis
will receive 253 electoral votes.
The typhoid fever epidemic q
Mount Savage, Allegauy county, y
spreading and over 100 cases arr
now reported.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-08-11
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Laura Gautt ard AiteFe aaatt Cheelcy CAN'T.
Marshall Can't and EthcI CAN'T hy
their next ifload, Laura CAN'T.
Robert stoddcrt and Catharlne q sgoldcri
hle wife. ciiesics tentt. Albegt Cart.
Manhail uAnit ahd Ethel gaatt.
Ia the Circuit court Tst Mari sconniY. Ma.
ryiaHd, IL isqnily No Helm

The object ~ this suit 10 % pfoeurr Drefte
for the aile % u certain Tract " parcel ~ land
lying ana situated 50 Chspsle0 district, ia 81
Mays county. Maryland. kaneh a. F9RHsf
HOME, pgateluglus 80 ncFra. ga0tr 81 less
Tho big .aiates, that = certain Laura 0Rnti
formerly laura niosidegs, Il seized snd poases.
sed Of ilfe estate with remainder IN feu Ia her
children. IN the a00ye described roai eetalr
and that ehe u willing that sbc same shaii ~
spid 10 ito eatifnty. aud aepnpy Is 800 II hey
life tenancy lbe inuome from ihs nat prorsels
81 toe aAid property. duriaE Der ne. 81 s,sch
para theseof absolutely 70 which sho mas Ia
entitled and ~ me Court may dlsoa. thaf
Chcsley usntt, AlbeFi CAN'T. Mafshsss f,aatf
Rad Ethel Gantt. aii pf ghaszs are infant ~.
der the age o. twenty.one years. glsslaa ali ~
children Of said Laura Uantt now ileins -
her pre~ent hnsbrpd ]. Gli,soa slaat,.1 "a
ltobcrt Htyadcrt lt,ciag the oniy nslld "a sald
Laura Gann NOW iislag ~ bes s,arsaer h,,..
baud. 1Ohn r. Htoddvrt1 are soigssd - tanents
70 common " thp selnalaieF IA tho tract IL
land after the Aforesaid death 81 the sssi I.a,,,
Ganil. zach being entltled 70 an undivided nue.
ntth Interest theFelp' slat The said soai tssasr i
NOT susceptible 81 advantageous partition. ana
cannot be divided witAont iooe ~ .nlary lse
tween IN parties thrFcto: that the saId lss,b.
ert stoddcri ard rasharino H. ssoddest. a.s
vito, are non.Fcoideuts oi tie ssatn ~ Mary.
land
TIA thereapon This sch day 81 August Ia the
year 1904. Or5eusi 3D. the said Court. taat the
plaintias. BY cansips copy ~ thls order Il b.
Inserted "a some newspHpef pubiishei ID 81.
MARI 8 county. Maryland, once ii eacnof four
successive weeas before tbs 10TH DAY oF
sRPTEADER, 1904, "a, Ing notice "a saia absent
Or noi.-rrsidunt aat"uda1ts 81 the otiact and
snsstatiee % the nill ~ conpiaiut eicd h this
case, warming them % appear ia this Court, ii,
porson on By addiction. on o. before Tho g.th
CAV Of scptomber. laut, 20 sh0s Gauss, II an,
they have, why Decree QUA IA not 70 cpaeaed
~ prayed,
ENocI o. ABELI. ckrk.
Trua copy Test;
KNocn o ABELL. cIerA.
aug Il, lsoi-st.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-08-11
Crucifix on His Back.

A dispatch to the New York Her
aid from Morristown, N. j., says:
lightning has played manypranks
but seldom anything as marvellous
as the case OF Abbot Parker has
been brought 10 the attention OF doc
tors. In heavy shower last FRI
day Theodore Armstrong, OF Mount
Kemble avenue, heard heavy clap
OF thunder, and running 10 his front
window saw O man lying fiat upon
his face across the sidewalk, with
his coat torn from the rights shoulder
down the back, He notified All
Souls Hospital and Or. J. Il. Girls.
void started for the scene while the
ambulance was being ordered.
The doctor found the man uncon.
scious, with largo streaks all over
his back. He was taken 70 the hos
pital. There the strcaks on his
back TO began assume the form Of o
cross.
As the doctors watched the trans
formation the figure began 70 grow
more distinct and soon the image Of
Christ nailed 10 the cross appeared
The nails on the hands and feet
were as plain as II they had been
painted. THE wound In tho side
can be seen and the blood drippcd
from the wound as it had just been
inflicted Upon the head Of Christ
appears the crown Of thorns.
Surrounding She cross are streaks
which remind one OF the many pic
lures OF the hour when the earth
was darkened The cross, which is
In the center Of the man s back, ex.
tends down the spinal COLUMN III
inches, and could not have been
placed 10 the center better by arti.
lieials means. The crosspiece to
which the figure hangs extends from
one shoulder blade to the other. A.
the foot OF the cross are two large
scars which have tho appearance o.
rocks.
At 6. 30p. NJ. Parker was able 70
sit up in bed, and by the aid OF two
mirrors and candles he saw the pic
ture on his back. He fell back on
his pillow weeping and declared he
could not understand H.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-08-11

1t is estimated that 100 lives were
lost by the crash Of part Of q train
through trestle over an arroyo, or
usually dry mountain stream, known
as Steel's Hollow, near Eden, Colo
RADIO. The disaster occurred on
Sunday, the 7th, instant. Nearly
all the victims were residents OF
Colorado.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-08-11
Notice to Creditors!

Orphans Court of 81. Marss county. act Al.
gust Q. 1904
Ordered by the Court hat Atiaway Turner
Garner. hAecntfix - hlcheri u Hnrnef II 2
notice required by law 10 the decoBessi'a err q.
TORS 70 nlc their claims and that tho aa4ne b0
IN the ~ Marys Beacon
E0TICR.
In pursuance Of the above order. hereby
give noiicr that have obtained from fhss Or
phans' Court ~ 81. Mnrg's county. Nd ieffafu
ffAtamcntAfy on the personal estate ~ Richard
II, Garner. late ~ said county, dpcrse esi. AT
parsons having claims against the said dcerAs.
% are hereby notified faeShf1lt the eaur. with
the proper vouchers attached thereto tD he
Huharrihef, on ~ hef0rs the iafh day ~ F6hfif.
ciudoa from she benefits OF aid estate. An
persung indebted % ha Decreased are requested
t0nake immo4lnta payment 20 the sntdcftlseg.
ATTAwAY TURNER u AANRil.
Aug ii@lWt EAecufrlx.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-08-11

E2TD Az Taken up catray One
1IDl1blA l. Spotted Hog weighing
about 90 pounds: crop on right ear.
Owner may secure same byproying prop
erty and payilg damages. Otherwise
the hog viii be disposed III according IL
law STEPHEN II GREEN.
Aug 4--ata Circuit Mills, Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-08-11

News comes from Esopus that
Judge Parker is red-haired. Well,
so was Thomas Jefferson, for that
matter The nearer we get 10 the
Jefiersonian pattern the better
Philadelphia Record.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-08-11

Doubtless Senator German refused
the Craftsmanship IN order 70 save
his strength for the task Of licking
the Republican majority in the Sen
ate next session. Atlanta Journal
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-08-11

Proposals for Text Books

Once Board school Commissioners,
LsonnrdtpWn. Aug. 10. 1904.
The Board Of school Commissioners wIli 70.
ceive sealed proposals. Tor supplying Taxi
Books fof the Public Schools for the years
1904 Q5 e the school once q Ieonafdtown M
The Board reserves the right 10 reject any Or
''.''F' GRO. w. JOY.
Aug il--2ti Secretary
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-08-11

Why harp on the age Of Mr. Henry
G. Davis That is not the issue.
But perhaps this is the only dam
aging" evidence the opposition pa.
pers can end against bin. Denver
Daily News.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-08-11

! am prepared TO serve funerals at
the shortest notice and on terms to
suit the hard times.
ln'connection with this, devote
especial attention to my Blacksmith
and Whcelwright department.
All orders quickly and neatly at
tended to EUGENE HAIL.
May iO-tfs Dynard.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-08-11

2 The postoftice at Mt. Airy, Car
roll county. was robbed Of $500 in
postage stamps and some money.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-08-11
Time Table.
In Eject June l. 1904. 90 a, m.
Last Notice.

All parties iIlindebted to ia on mercan-
tile account must come forward and
make some satisfactory settlement with
In the next 30 days, otherwise the claims
will be put 10 the hands 81 an officer for
collection.
greenwich II DRURY
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-08-11
DEMoCRATIC TICKET.

b is proposed to have a case go to
Court Of Appeals to pass upon
method Of marking ballots.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-08-11

In pursuanc6 II tbe above order, I hereby
give notice that I hayr uDtains8 ffssih no Or
pbanai Court d IS. Mary'acuunts Mara lind.
luftarN parliamentary nu t1r personal estate Of
an peraotie hafsHn cistlinE aaAsift tiit aass do
ceased ara hereby uutincd 50 exhibit thssaine.
with the pfnpff s0uc Hrfs attached thereto ~
the subscriber. en of before tltn Isth day ~
January, iAn. they Hll ntbefwise ~ iaN he
excluded from tile beneuss 81 e8id tlat,.iA All
persons indebted ~ tsr dNuraersI arc a. quctfs
"a 70 maize iiuuc5late pa fEeltt - BE- taiftfi.
her. FRANCIS ". KING
July if-6ws Executor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-08-11
FURNITURE.

We have added ia our Depart
msnt Store one Of thelargest lines
Of Furniture that has ever been
in St, Mary's county. Would like
you 10 come Ia and examine our
display. VIII ship To your near.
est wharf or deliver to yourhome
anything Ia our line.
TIPPETT,
JOHNSON a.
june 40. F0XWELIs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-08-11
New Advertisements.
For Sale.

A UUUU STAND FUN NIX ~ ~ 49,
CAMILLE BUSINESS. 49, z@ssEs--@s
IN A COON COMMUNITY.
The members Of the arm of j. w. Hhcmwtll
& Bro. dcslrilR to retire from business, viii
sell their finc and large stock ~ goods IN their
store at Prince Frederick. CalverI CO.. sd. The
store will be sold or leased as desired hy ths,
purchaser of the goods. there Is not a better
stand" In Southern Maryland, and money has
been and can be made Ia the business Apply
ut ohoe for terms, etc.. 10
j. u GRAY
or J. u. BUNTING,
Aug linn. Prince Frederick. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-08-11
Painless
Extraction.

FREQ when other work IL done. Old roata
and broken down teeth made "a good as n.sw.
Gold Crown ana bridge work speciality
All the latest and impfOHed work done In the
mnat scientific manner
No charge for examination or estimates
Parties desiring MARX dome AZ fhesri homes
can no accommodated Without extra charge.
AL work guaranteed ion ton years,
DIR. j. M Cook.
Ian 4T-tf. HURRY,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-08-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 loan on approved security,
bElfIiX a. Lynch, Atty,
Maz i9f 1epnnE3t0wns
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-08-11

DR.. u. III. coon, n nsPri 1:
1t aechaniesyille. Nd, % AUGUST is ana "a
Fifst-Ciass wotk only AZ modeFate pricea.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-08-11
Undertaking.

With two ele
CANT Hearses
and d fall line
Collins aud
CNkets,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-07
Pawnee Biirs Exhibition.

The great exhibition of Wild West and
Far East celebrities of which Mai. Cor
don Lille, better known as "Pawnec
Bill" is the head appeared in Skowhegan
Wednesday, giving two performances
1t was an ideal day for tented exhibi.
ton, and good crowds were In attend
ance, In the afternoon there being nearly
5000 people who paid admission. Tht
street parade Of the morning was 8
magnificent affair, equalling any and sur
passing most that had ever been giver
in our town. or the show, 1t portrayed
all that it gave promise of and in its en-.
tirety was a clean exhibition from start
to finish. The show appears in Augusta,
today.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-07
County Commissioners In session

The County Commissioners held an adj
journed meeting Of the March term al
the Court House, Tuesday and Wednes'
day, transacting considerable important
| business.
Architect j. G. Stevens of Portland was
IN attendance and the progress Of thu
work on the court house extentlon wal
reviewed.
County Treasurer Reed was alst
present and details were arranged in re
gard to the issuance of $25, 900 Of county
bonds authorized by the last legislator,
to defray the cost OF eularging the cour
house building.
The contract for one hundred tons Of
coal for the county buildings was award
ed to Gould & Wentworth.
The commissioners also closed a con
tract with the Skowhegan Grange fol
the use of their hall on Pleasant street
as court room for the session of thu
Supreme Court which Is to convene thu
twentieth of next September.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-07
Obituary.

DR.. Thomas Flint died of paralysis at
his home, the San Justo ranch, near
San Juan, California, on Sunday, June
10.
Dr. Flint was born in New Vineyard,
Me-, May 10. 1924, the son of the late
Hon. VIM. X. Flint and Electa weston
Flint. His ancestors fought in the
Revolution. When he was seven years
old his parents moved to North Arson
where he grew to manhood. He mar
ried Miss Mitchell of Woodstock, VT.
In 1851, he went to California via the
Isthmus, and has since resided in that
state, but made visits almost every year
to his early home here, where his
brother, Hon. George Flint, resides on
the old homestead -. -
DIR. Flint was member of the Ameri-
can Medical Association and the Cali
fornia State Medical Society. He was
also a member of the firm of Flint,
Bixby & Co He served as State Sena-
tor In the 21st and 22d sessions of the
California Legislature, which Office is
now held by his son, Thomas Flint, Jr
DR.. Flint was many years supervisor in
Monterey and San Benito counties, was a
member of State and Congressional CON-
mittees, member of the State Dairy
Bureau, trustee of the State library and
many other State offices.
In 1871, he became Mason and was
worshipful master of Texas Lodge, for
ten years. In 1896, he was elected most
excellent grand high priest of the M. E.
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons OF
California, and past eminent commander
of jacksonville Commsndery. He joined
Islam Temple, A. A. o. N. NJ. of San
Francisco, in 1888.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-07
AR RIG %

Los Angeles, Cal.-June %, Mr. Basil Jor'
don and Miss NJ. Elva Tallmsn, both OF Los
Angeles.
Lewiston June %, by the Rev. William j.
Taylor, Mr.. Ernest G. Call of Pittsheld and Miss
Mabel Blanche Furbush of Lewiston.
Palmyrs-June 20, by the Rev. W. C. Baker.
Mr. Nathan c. True OF Litchfeld and Miss
Minnie NJ. Morse OF Palmyra.
Jonesport, Me.-June "a, Mr.. Edward Hard
ing and Miss Viola knight, both OF Madison.
Hartlsnd- June az, by the Rev. W. c. Baker,
Mr.. John T. Connely of Bangor and Miss Mary
A. Aunis OF Hartland.
Hartland-July 2, by the Rev. W. G. Baker
Mr.. Lewis ID. Hight and Mrs. Cora N. Cookson
both Of Hartland.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-07
BORN

Pitts6e'd-Juue "A to the wife Of Frank II.
Hunter, q daughter Virginia Odette).
Hsrtlsnd-June "a. to the wife of Carl Rand
slett, daughter.
z No. Anson-July %, to Mrs. Grace Scott
French a son.
skowhegan-July {, to the wife OF John II.
Lancaster. a daughter.
Waterville-July l, to the wife of Martin F.
Bartlett, q son.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-07

DR.. Thomas Flint died of paralysis at
his home, the San Justo ranch, near
San Juan, California, on Sunday, June
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-07
DIE
Hartland-June "a, George Scott.

Hartlsnd-June "a, George Scott.
No. Anson-iuly 8, Mrs. Oaddie Fletcher
Burns. aged 50 years.
skowhegan-July 4, Nathan q. Ordway. aged
TO years.
East Madison-June 81, Mrs. Electa Corson
Moore's Mills, Csnaan-July /, Mrs. Mary
Sanborn Whittridge.
San Juan, Csl.-June 10, DR.. Thomas Flint,
aged 80 years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-07
An Important Meeting.

Clerk Geo. $. Webb called the special
corporation meeting to order In Engine
hall at the appointed hour, Tuesday
afternoon and announced a ballot for
moderator, the choice of the meet
! ing falling upon L. w. Weston. Mr..
Weston called for report of the special
| Engine house committee and c. A. Ross,
member of that committee, responded.
| He told of the visit made by himself and
others to the fire department buildings
OF Auburn, Lewiston and Portland and
submitted plans of what had been finally
decided upon as the most desirable stlus-
| ture for our needs. He also reported
that four bids had been made for the
construction of this building, not includ-
/ ing the foundation, as follows:
! A. K. Moves, Augusta STI,85I.oo
Horace Purington AZ Co,
/ Watervile, II,o82.oo
Foster x Elliott Lewiston, 10000
MeQuian X Pooler, skowhegan, 9,S52.oo
Upon the assumption that the contract
would be awarded to the lowest bidders,
Mr.. Ross submitted the following table
as to total cost of lot, building and
equipment.
Cost of Patten lot, s2,5ooo.oo
Less buildings sold from same, 10000
$4,000
Estimated cost Of foundation, 10000
For construction Of building,
bid by McQuillan < Pooler, 9,S52.oo
Heating and plumbing, including
drainage, 10000
Cost Of plans and supervision
during construction, 10000
Electric wiring, $1,000
Special main door equipment, 9o.oo
s15,692,oo
From this may be deducted the
amount realized from sale Of old
engine house and lot, Sr,5t5oo
Leaving amount to be raised and
expended, sI4,I77oo
Mr.. Ross for the committee advised
that the committee be authorized to
close contract with the lowest bidders
for the construction who would file a
suitable bond and this was voted by the
meeting after a brief discussion partici-
pated Ia by j. c. Griffin, Chas. z.
Young, C. a Ross, j. 2. Merrill and
others.
1t WAS then voted to authorize the
committee to hire SD, 900 90 and to
make use Of the sums realized from the
sale of the buildings from the Patten lot
and the old engine house and lot for the
construction and equipment of the new
building. In raising the loan the COM
mittee we're autht rzed to issue bonds or
other obligations Of the corporation the
same to be payable at the rate of $1,000
each year commencing with the year of
1905.
The committee have been liberal in
their estimates on the cost of foundation,
plumbing, etc. and are confident that the
$14, 900 loan arranged for will be ample
to complete building that will be
credit to the community and an ideal
structure for fire department purposes.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-07

Have your carriage painted at Chase's
new shop. Every job warranted to give
satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
Electricity Instead of Steam.

From the New York Tribune.
| Another English railway has changed its
motive power. 1t was formerly operated by
steam, Now it is run by electricity. The
line stretches northward from Liverpool to
Southport, a distance of something like
eighteen or twenty miles. Active steps for
equipping it with the third rail system be-
gan almost exactly year ago, and the con-
version was virtually completed before the
close of 1903. Service was not initiated
however, until a few days ago Trains
are made up like those on the Manhattan
elevated road, partly of motor cars and
partly of trailers. though only two of each
kind required at present. When
a train reaches either end of the line no
switching is necessary to bring the engine
to the head 1t is only necessary for the
! motorman to walk to the other end move
two or three electric switches, and every
thing is ready for return trip.
Two marked improvements have resulted
from the change. The same thing was
noticed in New York when electricity re-
placed steam on the elevated roads, but
not to the same extent. Formerly there
| were seventyfour trains day each way
on the division reaching to halls road,
which is only seven and one-Quarter miles
from Liverpool and thirty-six went on to
Southport. The number does not look
large, but 1t taxed the facilities of the
company to the limit. and that is why the
change was made. Now 119 trains run to
Halls road and sixty-five of them continue
to Southport. In other words, the capacity
of the line. has been multiplied about 20
per cent. The other gain is in speed. Trains
that stopped at all stations formerly needed
fifty-four minutes to make the run from
end to end. Now they do 1t in thirty-seven
minutes. With a solitary exception, the ex-
presses took thirty minutes, and now they
do it in seventeen. Formerly there were
only two or three expresses each way daily,
and now they run hourly.
The first English company operating
steam road outside of London to make
even limited use of electricity was the
Northeastern. The old motive power Is
still retained for most of the system. but
large suburban service in he vicinity of
Newcastle-on-Tyne is now conducted by
electricity over section of track laid years
ago. The Liverpool and Southport is really
a local line and hence the conversion is
complete instead of partial. In some ways
however, the action of the Northeastern
company Is the more significant. Pioneer
enterprises demand greater sagacity and
courage than limitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
Female Labor In Germany.

Adverse action was taken recently on
proposition to reduce the daily labor OF re-
male factory employees over sixteen years
of age, in Germany. from eleven to ten
hours day. and frightening the daiiy
noon pause from one hour to one ana q
half hours and also to close the factories
earlier than $50 o'clock Saturdays. About
5000 workwomen in the several spinneries
and factories were affected by the plan.
United States Consul Liefeld at Freiburg,
Germany, who reported the matter TO the
State Department, says the changes pro-
posed were rejected on the ground that
such a reduction In the hours of labor coulo
not be considered in view of the competi.
ton in such countries as Italy. China ana
Japan, where the hours of labor were long
er than in Germany, and where the wages
were much lower. Besides" said the con-
SUI ut was declared that by making the
advantages of factory life too great there
would be tendency to diminish the supply
of domestic help"