davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15
THE BIG REUNION.
The Old Soldiers and Their Friends will
Meet Together Next Thursday.

The old soldiers annual reunion
and picnic at Cowell's ChapelHext
Thursday promises to be the big
gest event for many years. The
committee on arrangements, &. B.
Greer, A. @. McRae and B. Jor-
dan, have charge Of the matter,
which is a sure guarantee of q good
time, and people are coming from
far and near.
All who feel an Interest in the
success of the reunion, are invited
to prepare and contribute literally
of the substantials of life to help
feed the crowd that will be there,
and every one coming are asked to
bring well-filled baskets of pro-
visions. Everybody is invited to
cooperate with the committe5SAin
making this occasion one Of tho
most enjoyable ever held by thal
camp.
The following committee has
been appointed to procure and re-
ceive speakers: j. W. Saunders,
j. M. Lashlee and DR.. T. G. Hud-
son. Senator William B. Bate will
be one of the speakers. Governor
Frazier and Ex-Governor McMil-
lin have been invited to attend.
Arrangements for the. big reun-
ion are we'll under way and include
lemonade stand on the ground,
and game of balm the afternoon.
There will be good music and the
comfort and pleasure of everyone
will be considered.
Cowell's Chapel is one of the
most hospitable neighborhoods in
the county, and if you want to
spend pleasant day among the
best people in the world, go out
and enjoy yourself.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15

While cutting timber yesterday
Albert Wilhelms met with seri-
Gus accident. A limb that was
lodged fell and broke his leg be-
tween the knee and ankle.
The ball game between Cedar
Grove and Garfield Saturday was
interesting. The visitors were
bested until the fifth inning when
the locals went to pieces, costing
them the game. Batteries-El-
more and Marchbanks for the To-
Gals; Nance and Weatherly for the
visitors. Umpire, Marchbanks.
GARFIELD, July IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15
GARFIELD.

Regular correspondence
The public. school at Garfield
will begin next Monday.
e. G. Wick and L. H. H. Pres
son were In Camden yesterday.
John Anderson Of Camden Wis
tied here Saturday and Sunday.
Jesse and j. w. Presson visited
relatives at McLemoresville Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Miss Virgie and Willis Cole of
Camden spent few days withrel-
atives here last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15

The Repu lean Executive Com
mittee ofthe Eighth Congressional
District has called a convention of
the party to be held at Huntingdon
July % to nominate candidatefor
Congress. Benton County is enti-
tied TO 4 delegates to the conven-
ton, Carroll 13, Chester 4, Decatur
4, Hardin 7, Henderson 10, Henry
s, Madison 6, McNairy z, Perry 3.
More than likely f. M. Davis will
again be the candidate.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15

At meeting Of the town coun-
Gil Thursday night of last week,
the sanitary board directed Mar
shall Lemon Cain to see that the
town is placed in a good sanitary
condition at once. Marshal Cain
requests all citizens of the town to
comply with the sanitary laws as
adopted by the board. An inspec-
tion of all premises will be made
sometime next week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15

Walter S. Ayres and family of
Washington, Ia., are here on visit
to his mother, Mrs. Martha Ayres,
and other relatives. Mr.. Ayres,
who served as special pension ex-
aminer for the Government for
number of years, has resigned that
position in order to give his undi-
vided time to personal affairs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15

The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
vim Jordan, jr., of Middlebrook
deeply sympathize with them in
the loss of their little child, which
died last Saturday. The burial
took place at Cowell's Chapel ON
Sunday afternoon. Only divine
comfort can soothe the bereaved
parents for the loss of the precious
babe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

Tree this week.
The prospect for our school this
! year is splendid.
Miss Ruth Corbitt has returned
from visit at Ralston.
G. G. Thompson spent the day
in Nashville Saturday.
Plenty of rain and sunshine are
making the crops grow.
Miss Edith Travis has returned
from visit in the country.
Clarence Steele returned home
Wednesday from Alabama.
Mrs. Mary Kelley has returned
from visit at Hollow Rock.
Mrs. G. K. Hudson has returned
from a visit at Hollow Rock.
Miss Tia Pafford of Hollow Rock
junction visited here Monday.
Crime and disorderly conduct
are on the decrease in Camden.
Born, last Friday, to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Kennon, daughter.
The recent rains have damaged
hay on the ground to some extent.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ell. Hicks of near
Huntingdon are here on visit to
relatives.
Mrs. S. j. King of Como, Tex,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mag
gle Whitfield.
We understand that D. j. Nc
Rae will probably bring his paper
out this week.
The genial John B. Anderson
is staying in j. G. Presson's drug
store this week.
W. r. Marchbanks, the hustling
Chalk Level merchant, was in the
city Wednesday.
w. L. Morris and son, Master
Rae, visited relativessat Paris the
first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Stigall and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Cole visited at
Eggville Tuesday.
Allie V. Bowles left Monday for
st. Iouis to buy goods and attend
the Worlds Fair.
Thomas H. Bateman will break
ground' shortly for his new dwell.
ing on Paris street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe J. Weatherly |
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends at Big Sandy.
Rev. j. M. Pickens and A. G..
Mcdaniel have returned from con-
ference at Adamsville.
Gus Totty has gone to Nashville
to accept place with the South
ern Express Company.
The genial Tom Farrar of Eva
is staying at the store of Bowles
& Redick for few days.
How about the new tobacco fac
tory? We hope the enterprise is
a sure thing for Camden.
County Clerk W. d. Cooper has
issued a marriage license to Tom,
Wheatley and Ida Arnold.
What has become of the brass
band? Camdenneedsa good band.
Lets have it, by all means.
Elcaney Holland of Arkansas,
who is visiting relatives near Eva,
was in the city Wednesday.
Miss Geneva Brevard of Hunt
ingdon has been spending few
days with Miss Lula Bateman this
week.
Senator William B. Bate will
be one of the speakers at the re-
union at Cowell's Chapel on next
Thursday.
Bob Whitfield, the wide-awake
and popular tobacco man, has re-
turned from trip in Texas and
Oklahoma.
Claude Hudson is at home from |
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15

here for frst-class team.
q. G. Cowell of Water Valley,
KY, who has been here on an ex-
tended visit to friends and rela-
tives, left for home yesterday.
The Confederate reunion and
picnic at Cowell's Chapel July q
promises to be the most elaborate
reunion ever held in the county.
Mrs. Drucies% Vaughan of Rails
ton, whos has been spending few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Will
S. Corbitt, returned home Tues
day.
Royal Melton, S. M. and Negola
Naifeh, Alvin Lashlee, Gene Dur
din and Tom Mcdaniel left Mon
day for Sulphur.Springs for few
days outing.
Mrs. Soule of Chicago will give
an illustrated talk to ladies at the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
this afternoon. Subject: "How
to be. Healthy"
DR.. O. Holland Williams, the
eye specialist, returned home last
Saturday from a successful. trip
throughsDecatur, Henderson and
she adjoining..counties
At a meeting of Postoak Camp,
Woodmen of the World, Tuesday
evening it was decided to give a
dramatic entertainment at some
time in the near future.
The scratch of a cat came near
costing Will Noah Rushing of
Wyly the loss of a thumb. 1t was
necessary to split his thumb open
last week in order to save it.
Among the patents granted this
week through G. A. Snow q Co.,
patent attorneys, Washington, d.
c., is one to James W. Cheatham
of Wheatley for cotton planter.
A big acreage of cotton and pea
nuts have been planted and the
crops never looked finer. With |
good prices, as now seems almost
certain, Benton County will simp-
ly roll in wealth this fall.
Camden is to have another dry |
goods store. The Davis building
on the Lashlee corner is being fit
ted up for Joe j. Weatherly, who
expects to open stock of goods
within the next few weeks.
Mrs. A. G.. Mcdaniel sent us q
fine cabbage yesterday, for which
she has our hearty thanks. It is a
superbspecimen of a perfect home
grown variety, weighs 10 pounds,
and is entitled to the capital prize.
There was a game of ball be-
tween Camden and Postoak here
Saturday afternoon. Both teams
were out of practice, and for this
reason the score of Is to IA in fa-
vor of Camden was not larger.
Nearly everybody made a few hits.
The report circulated here last
Thursday that J. F. Pierce was
dead, is a mistake. Itwas known
that he was very low at his home
at Jackson, but he is reported i'm
proving, and we take pleasure in
making the correction and wish
him a speedy recovery.
In compliance with the wish of
the County Democratic Commit
tee, Committeeman S. l.. Peeler
and r. Ct. Hudson have appointed
the following campaign committee
for the fifth district: w. H. Ev-
ans, G. III. Cowell, W. A. Lashlee,
G. A. Cowell, r. G.. Florence, P.
W. Hudson and r. I. Hargis.
The rural free delivery in this
county has wiped from the map a
number of small postoffices, and |
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
ARIZONA TOWNS
HoLBRooK

From the Argus
Dr. IlathPWay was called b. Wood
run ~ Rttond Mrs Owens who ia 90
with cryHipclas.
John Nelson and sam LongmOro
have iua finished dipping their herds
~ Juan Padia's dipping vat ON tho
purrco.
Tho only Industry In Navajo coun.
" NOT affucted by the drouth ~ the
marriage license business and Pro
bate Judge Waitron has got u cor
nered.
King Henley came up from Wins
low. having In charge an old Mexico
Mexican. charged with assault with
intent to commit murder. In default Of
bond b. was given lodging In thu
county Jail
signal Sergeant Fred Keller lcgl
| Cor Kalamaz0o. Michigan. whore he
will visit with relatives and friends
from there he expects 10 90 to Alaska
but may return here. lie has a host Of
I friends here who wish him success
wherever he may 90
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
INVESTIGATING LEASING SYSTEM

Albert r. Pot,cr Of the United
states Department OF Agriculture.
Washington. and . special representa-.
tive Of the Public Lands commission
came ia from the west this morning
he has been making an lnyeatIga.
ton Of the leasing gystoms by which
the state " Texas loses state lands
to atockmen Tor pasturIng purposes
and also of the system applied In the
Apache Indian reservation OF Arl.
IONA. The investigation will also Ia
clude other reservations. railroad
land and private land grants, the pur
pose being 10 enable tho commission
to determine whether or not II Is
practical 90 apply any OF these sys.
tens 10 portions Of the vacant public
lands
Mr. Potter is also invcstlgatin,- the
present range conditions and methods
by which tho ranges are controlled.
the classification Of ranges 90 nscer.
tain the relative location Of summer
and winter ranges. and 90 what extent
the pasturing capacity Of the ranges
can be- Increased by tho development
III water by digging wells. or building
reservoirs. or By any other class Of
range Improvement
q is she desire OF tho commission
.o know whether or not Ia the opln.
IN of The stockmon tho present range
conditions can be- improved and the
live stock Industry placed ON more
solid business basis by any system Of
government range control
A special meeting has been called
by che National 1--we Stock assocla.
ton TO be held at Denver, Colo. Al.
gust 3. 4 aud o. az which the members
of the Public Lands Commission will
De- present 90 hear the opinions Of
stockmen from the different range
divides.
Mr. Potter goes from here 20 south
em Calf Jrnia. and then returns
through southern California south
crn Arizona and New Mexico 90 Den
YER Colo. where he will mako hia
headquarters during the fan and win
ter.
Mr. Potter was resident OF north
orn Arizona, and engaged IN the stock
business there from 1883 tl 1901
when he entered the service VI thC
government. Today he consulted with
Harry r. Loo, secretary OF the Tori
torial Sheep Sanitary board, AID with
several local ranch owners relative
10 the conditions Of the ranges Of
central and southern New Mexico
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
ST. JOHNS

From the Herald
A. o. IIonning. OF rnto. left for
Chicago. 49,. where ho noos ca ac-
compau, his daughter Alberta, who
has been attending school IN Chicago
mis- year. home
The farmers of this vicinity have
been hauling their first cutting Of
alfalfa this week There seems %
h. good crop. considering the UNI
favorable weather We have had go far
this yc1r
Last Saturday evening Jesus Tor
res took O shot ~ Juan MostaG. who
was running 90 get out Of the way,
hut, owing 10 poor Workmanship. he
ga not hlt hrs mark and tho bullet
ht on the side Of Tho wall OF 8chus
ter's store. within few feet Of a
crown q citizens, who had a close
call Tie would have shot again had
not some one grabbed him and took
tho alx-shoAer. II seems that the
two parties had had a quarrel over
sumctning IN tho st. Johns saloon,
owned by Jesus Torrea Ito was I'm.
modlatoly arrested and was given a
prelimlnary hearing before Judge Sal.
azar Monday. who bound him over n
await the action OF tb~ grand jury.
Tie WIS put under 5000 bond, which
was furnished.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
A FINE PLAY
oRANoLY RENDERED ~ HOME
TALENT LAST NIGHT.

A good crowd attended the drama
given last night at the Elks opera
house under the auspices Of Company
@ OF the National Guard. Tho play
nuuo3 "A Noble Ouycast' was CIV.
en- BY home talent under the manage.
mont of Carl Tolnn
An Of the cast played their parts
well. and certainly deserve a goodly
amount oi credit for tho work they
have put ln and the interest they
took
The play was q pronounced success
Ia every way
Tho money derived from this will
DO used for the benefit OF Company
.0.
n Ruppe Is deserving OF much cred.
Il for the excellence OF the porfor.
nance. Ho drilled the performers a.
rchoafsals and hooked after the imam.
cial success Of the entertainment
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09

fine progress; san Juan river faillng,
but much more water than can be
used.
Dorsey o. Barnos-,No rain
during week: hot weather dried out
grass some and more rain would be
acceptable. crops look GOOD, first cut.
ting alfalfa lu progress. yiel3 heavy
cattle doing we'll; calf crop large.
ni Rlto-P Lopoz--Good showers
and grass growing nicely more rain
indicated
Calllna- Oavino chavez 90 Good
rains I'm vicinity. bat not enough for
corn. which 20 dry and promises small
Yield. crops much reduced by the
drouth
Golden NJ Carlcy-Hoayy rain
sunday. bat hardly enough 90 keep
grass growing long; range improved
and wator plentiful in lakes south of
station, sheep stan suffering from
lack OF feed
Maxwell Ciiy.-Wrl French Good
growing week. first alfalfa crop be
Ing cut. fair yield rainfall. O.56 inch
Micra- Frank Miora-No rain dur
ing week. but grass very good and
stock improving fast-grass turning
a little brown lInht showers 10 Vt
cinity ON ist; shcarins In progress
with llght clip
Oio CaiIontcA Joseph -Copioui
showers. immense benefit 90 crop,
and range. sl0ckmon lubllant as 70
cont rains in8urc feed ON range fol
winter.
Quosia Antonio J. Gomez Pientl
oi rain. crops look good.
Rowe Samuel Dcan-Iight show
ors fret OF week and heavy towar,
last. grass and gal, brush badly KIN
ed out. stock ln bad condition; M
little planting done just coming up.
Santa Fe-U s Weather bureau
Gmmma grass growing nicely, heav'
b showers iu canyon and water suppl,
somewhat Increased, prospects im
proving rainfall. ole inch
Vomcio W. Adams Iioav'
rains last OF previous week. and goo
showers last OF this; vegetation mas
INK good growth; some hail the cen
Vallocitos-A. G. Giron- INSULT
Client rain. but grass growing nicely
uu grain
/ watrous-M G. Needham- IIeav
rain and hail afternoon OF On
amounting 90 200 inchos) dcstrol
Ing G.rdons. orchards. otc
Wagon Mound T.. Guun-Heay
rain. with some hail. the LIST; rams
In good condition. stock doing well
vegetation only making fair growtl
r. r. Maes-Heavy rain lst, SON
hail. but no damage lakes and wa
or holes full. stockmen we'll pleased
, good grass ln this noighbOrhood
CHARLES ~ Kinney.
Section Director
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
Nor AFRAlp 81 wlLsoN.

General Manager Nudge Says Ne
Can't Hurt the Santa r. Now.
The Santa 10 railway has begun
tho muhilization OF freight cars IN tho
Kansas wheat belt ready 20 move tho
big crop. says the Topeka State Jour.
nal. AZ the present time there are
between elk and seven hundred cars
standing on sldinga IA the little Kan,
Baa towns, and mDro arc being sent
by the middle OF this month Il o.
expected 5000 cars will bo ready FOR
such use. n demand should bo made
for more they can bo procured. II. u.
Nudge. general manager OF the Santa
Re. and D. r. Hurley. general superin.
tondent. have been on a general m
spoctlon tour OF tho lines for 1--WE
days. Nj Nudge says
1--WE are making all possible ar.
rangomonta 60 care for the big wheat
crop. and we Rill bo able to do q
unless tho Erain rs an dumped in on
ua Al once presume that n the mar.
kot price 10 good there VIII DO lot
OF wheat moved az once. n Il Is low,
much ~ II viii be- stored However,
we have placed nearly 100 cars IN che
bolt. aud now have others waiting
along the line. Nearly an the rail-
rada have purchased large numbou
OF freight cars since last year We
can take EIain until our gidinW and
yards are an filled with cars, bnt We
expect % prevent the congestion va
had last year. We will not accept
grain beyond our capacity 10 handle
Mr.. hurley. tho general superin
tordent. said THAI thoro were mlly
600 freight cars which were availa
bio az tho present time. and more
CJuid b had n necessary.
The Haata 20 odlclals say n J.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
NOTICE OF SUN

e erritory OF New Mexico. County OF
Bcualiilo. In the District Court
Arthur = Mitchell. plaintiff Vs. Ed.
Clouthier and GcorElana Clouthler.
defendants
10 I'D Clouthier and GeurEiana
Ciouthlor. defendants:
You are hereby notified that Arthur
j. Mitchell. the above named plainuu.
has commenced suit against yoi In
the alovo entitled court, In and by
which said action the plaintiff seeks
TO recover OF and from YOU the said
defendants Che principal sum OF Fivc
Hundred Dollars with interest and
costs OF suit. that your goods and
chattcIs situated in said county OF
Bemalillo consisting OF piano and
other personal property have been a.
tachcd and that unless you enter ycui
appearance iu said cause on or bofor,
the Goth day Of August, A. D. 1904
Judgment will be- rendered against you
10 said cause by default and the said
goods and chattcls sold 90 satisfy
nid Judgment .
A. Mitchell attorney fur Plaintiff
poatoffics address. Albuquerque. n
49,
W. b. DAME.
Clerk OF Said Court
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
NArAroR..M auRNEO

"The Highland Naiator'um. Owned
and oporutcd by Mr. and Ms George
w PARKS. with tho residence on tho
east WIS completely destroyed BY IRE
at 1855 O'Clock This morning
on the Gre being discovered. Mrs.
Park sent a telephone message b tho
hre department and tho boys respond
"a promptly, but their services were
OF no avail. for whom water was turn.
"a ON nothing could be- saved. This
was followed a few moments later b.
tho usual alarm from the mocnnE
bird whistle.
10y this time a dense cloud Of smoke
was observed on East Railroad ave.
nue.. and a crowd % people fochod
thithcr. Il was soon ascortalnod that
tho natatorum and residence were ON
FIRE. and whom the crowd reached the
top OF tho first hill. on the road 20
tho university. che two frame build
, iugs were n soothing mass ~ flames
and beyond saving.
Mrs. Parks and her children. aided
by nearby noighbors. saved most OF
the furniture before the flames had
loapCd from tho nhtatorfum and
forced them 20 cease their labora.
Il ~ very fortunate that the ere.
which from all accounts originated
I frOm sparks from tho engine used In
heating the water On tho pool, fut
had fun sway IN tho north part or
tho natatorium, for II enabled the
family 20 save themselves. and az sta
] Cd save most OF tho furniture. the
residence also being OF frame and al
Joining the natatorium on the east.
AZ the time OF the fire Mrs. Parks
and her son. George. were al break.
, fast. the 'wo daughters stili being
IN bed. The latter we're hastily arous-
ed. and the work OF saving the house.
hold goods was commenced
The Highland Natatorlum has been
y in existence for about five years. and
on the two buildings there was car.
ried an insurance OF si70O. which
only partially covers the loss There
was no insurance whatever ON the
household goods.
Mr.. Parks IL master mechanic Tor
the Zuni Mountain railway. owned and
operated by tho American Lumber
company. and 90 located at Thoreau
/ A telegram has been sent 20 him in
forming him OF the fire. He will
reach the city tonight Not until biz
arrival will Il DO known whether OF
not the natatorium viii ho rebuilt
For many years ar. Parks was an
engineer on the Santa 70 Pacific
making Albuquerque his homo and
headquarters until recently. when b,
accepted the position ON the Zun
Mountain railway. and he and Mrs
Parks win receive the sympathy o
many friends here over tholf loss
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
JUDGE BX BAKER
SAYS THE LAND or MANANA 10
AL RIGHT. Gut WANTS SIN.
oLg STATEHOOD.

The Citizen takes the occasion 20
republlah an lnterviow with The asso.
clato justice. benjamin 8 Baker Of
tho territorial supreme couu, who
with Mrs. Baker. Is now In Omaha
and which appeared 90 a recent mum.
Der % the Omaha Bee Tho interviews
reads
Hon benjamin 8 Baker. judge N
the Second Judicial district OF tho
territory OF New Mexico and associate
justice 70 the supreme court. a. In
Omaha on a trip OF business and
pleasure combined. Ho reached the
NY last evening. After he had ox.
pressed himself Ga regard Co these
facts. Judge Baker continued:
"Ncw Mexico o. an right The
st0ckmon are suffering for want OF
rain on the ranges as we'll as The
farmers IN the valley. Tho territory O.
IN good financial condition. Governor
Otoro has given ua a first class busl
ness administration. We are all fo5
single statehood In New Mexico bu,
/ q seems the members OF congress are
noarly al against as. but are Tor CIV.
/ ing us statehood Jointly with Arizona
"Thore arc advantages and dl8ad
vantagos "a this iolnture on Joint
statehood We are much like tho two
campers. They were % cook week
about n either complained OF the
others cooking he had 20 take up the
burden for the balance Of that week
| The first meal OF one week one ol
them thinking he would bring out Q
protest. baked a batch Of biscuit, put
ting ln about equal portions Of sail
and flour. when bis companion sam
pied one OF thom no exclaimed.
Lord o. ls salty. but ! like q. IKE
|it'
"Omaha g looking fine Mrs Bake
o. with mo. We ssh 80 here for sew
cral weeks. with headquarters az thl
/ Willard. I am mixing business viii
pleasure. ! am as enthusiastic owe
the future OF New Mexico and en-
city OF Albuquerque a. ever. We hav
tho climate. natural resources and M
people Come and see u.s."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09

wiiuoa. ne fourth vice president Of
the machiniEia' union. who "a credited
Win having caused tho strike on the
Santa ~ By working up fl feeling
among the employees can not hurt the
company. "Ho was In Topeka" Mr.
kfudge aala. "but ne can't do as any
damage now. Tho men he wanted %
20 out On a strike went out and thoir
places woro filled by nOn.unlon men.
To cant touch thcm"