davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23
George D, Alder Has a Desperate
Encounter With a Midnight
Maraudec
MAN ESCAPES MINUS SHIRT.
Struggle Occurred In Mr. Ader's Home
On First Slrett--lwo Mare
Attempts

About o'clock ths morning George
ID, Alder manager Of the National Lifo
Insurance company had q desperate
encounter with burglar, ot his resi-.
dcncc % First street After parting
with considerable portion Of his wear.
INK apparel the burglar escaped,
Mr., Alder encountered the fellow IN
tho hall up stairs lie had heard n
noise some time before this but did not
pay any particular attention 10 II, Lat.
~ ho heard q noise IN the hail, and
arising quickly he stepped out Of the
room ana saw the form OF the intruder
making for the stairs Mr. Ador At
once took after the burglar ana man.
aged to yet hold of him After strug.
glo Of several seconds no threw tho
man 10 the floor Both men fought
desperately ana thoY continued tho
During the struggle Mr. Alder struck
the man several time, and the burglar
tried TO return the compliment ana aid
manage 10 land u couple OF blows, Ow.
INK 10 the darkness the intruder could
not be recognized, but Mr., Alder did
hiN hoNt tO have something with which
20 Identity the man, ana he managed 10
tear the fellows shirt on, ana also got
his hat,
ON the hat band there was the stnmp
" n maker IN Los Angeles, After
NtruggllnR Tor some time the burglar
broke away and escaped through tho
laundry window, whore Ne had gained
entrance,
~ did not receive any particular in.
jury eall Mr. Alder this morning, Il
Got q bruao OF two and feo n little
ftIr but beyond that | was not hurt, (
tried my hest 10 hold the fellow but ho
managed to got away, but not untll |
got his shirt aud hat ON tho hat band
there ~ n stamp indicating that tho
hat Wna made IN Los Angeles I know
mat some los Angeles people wcro
coming mere TO visit uH, but did not
mink they expected 20 be entertained In
TINS way AZ soon us the fellow rot
away ] tolophonod 10 tho police, Mrg
Alder ala not telephone, because she la
III NJ homo II was 80 dOlk that wuR
unable 10 get q good look AZ the man
ana do not think I would be able to
recognize him.
Altogolher the 1ght between MIR, All
der and the burglar lasted several mIn-
utea, and was "A desperate hand.to.hnnd
encounter Norgt, Ilcmpoh ana Onlcera
carlson and Heath responded 20 tho
call made by Mr., Alder, but they wero
unublo 10 locate the burglar
NJ 3,lb this morning, an unaucceaa-
iul nttomnt was made To enter the roe-
dCncos Of Dr. j. y, Richards, 3l7 Flrat
street anal cNsdov Wells on the same
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23
CHANGES ON THE
SHORT LINE R. R.
Gen, Supt, Buckingham Is Slated
For o $1,000 a.Ycar
Position.
AS The LINEUP NOW APPEARS.
J. {, Nanssp Nay Come to Salt Lake
As General Superintendent 10
That Event.

The forthcoming changes On the orc-
gon short Line, NJ already set form
continue to be the topic IN local rail-
road circles Despite tho fac, thn,
officials profess the profoundcst ignoi-
ancc regarding tho mnt,cr there N q ru-
NOR that VIII not down to the effect
that donor0l Superintendent u, Buck
inghdm Ia 20 leave the oregon Short
Limo, one IN 10 the eject mat ne VIII
10 20 The Union Pacific NJ Omaha on
june ], taking "A better operating post
ton than that which no nov holds.
while n Union POCltlc man VIII be sent
TO Portland as vlco president ana gene
oral manager of the oregon Railroad "
Navigation company, Tho other story
~ that Mr., Buckingham VIII be promote
I'd directly 10 Portland II N undors
stood that there Is n salary of NOVo
n year attached Ia this position,
In either case, should Mt BuckinS'
ham leave the oregon Short Line, his
ruoceasor VIII be ~ q Manson, aupefin.
tondont Of the Idaho division Of tlo
Short Line, who w now slated 10 30 to
ogden TO succeed w, ", Scott suporln.
tendcnt of tho salt Lake division OF
the southern PaclOc, who goes to he
southern Pacific In California June |,
General Superintendent Buckingham
" now IN Chicago and prior TO hls de.
parturo he stated 10 the Nova that
There would be no announcement OF
changes, II any nj all, for 10 days
IN the meantime circulars WIN bo
issued this week announcing tho follow.
ing appointments aside from the Man
son promotion, which, ~ already stal'
od,may be bigger than lret anticipates
II. j. Roth nov tralnmnator az Evan
nton, assistant superintendent OF the
uiah division succeeding II y, liilll'
kor, promoted 10 superintendent vice
II. V. Plat, who goes 20 Los Angeles
M superintendent of the coast lines
division Of the Southern paolni -
", N, llotsford " Salt Lake, traln'
master nj Evanston, vice II j Roth,
promoted
W, g, Beaver, chief dispatcher at
Evanston, TO Salt Lake 70 succeed MIR
Botsford, promoted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23
MEDICAL FUND.
Union Pacific 10 Re'estnbllsh iis sick
Club ~ Early Date,

The medical department Of the Union
Pacific IL now working ON plans for tho
establishment Of the trust fund for
sick end injured employees OF the COM
pnny ana their families In 1878 this
system WAS abandoned under tho rogl.
me OF President Burt and checks were
made out paying every subscriber HIS
pro rata OF the balance on hand Thu
system has worked very well on the Ore'
gon Short Limo for years and for the
small sum OF 10 cents n month each cm'
ployo Ia entitled to medical attendance
oven In case OF u mild seizure Of cramps
or cold, while when snrferlng from
an accident or infection demanding a..
tendance and an operation hospital ex'
pcngcs ana expert surgical attention ARE
included. When n man dies In destitute
circumstances also he II buried free at
the expense OF the fund,
The Southern Pacific assesses ia ems
ployos 81 "A month ana furnishes Rr,l.
ncial limbs and other 'luSurIos," Tho
medical trust FUND of this company has
u credit balance OF over 100000 WhilN
the Northern pncinc medical depart.
ment IL said to have n reserve Of ovct
$500 900,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23
LOOKS IKE BUSINESS.
Gould Land Agent and Rio Gtande chief
Engineer ilero,

The fact Tint chief EngIuoor u, J.,
Yard and ", a, Mock, land agent Tor
the Denver y no urande both ar
rived IN Salt Lake yesterday ana have
held consultations with Resident En-
ginocr Baxter ana ATTY Van colt today
are tnkon 20 indicate that the project
Of building u bfaDoh line from Bingham
canyon 70 tho now smoltQr Hllo IN tho
vicinity OF GARFIELD beach In wen under
way, and that developments win DO
forthcoming IN n few days,
On the other hand, M Mr. Yard Ia
connected with the Western Pacific,
there are some who aver that the pros,
Ont conference N che foroWnnor Of
securing II right ~ way for the Vest
ern Pacific, Needless TO cSpuln, how.
ever none nro doing any talking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23
Ncwspoperman Has Sorry Experience
With Another Mans Dog,

A local newspaper man with sport.
Ing procliyItios has been Tor some time
looking FOR dog, ana In moment "
confidence unbosomcd himself 10 the
police, the tondcr hearted guardians OF
the peace promised 10 maintain an
open weather optic for the desired ca.
nine, ana shortly 'phonod the young
man 20 como over ana got his purp,
Ito did so ana found that nno ana
unusually accomplished bulldog had
been rescued from the pound BY the
police Tor the young mans special bono.
ft
lie was pleased he was delighted,
and carried the dog away with pro.
fusion of thanks, The young man
stopped ON tho way homo 10 buy two
bits worth Of meat for the dog which
gratefully received the contribution TO
hls lnnote cravings, ana was roposIng
hoflly IN HIS new oWnorA arms on route
TO MS now home, when II man ana o
chlld drove by N y buggy Tho mo.
mont that the child caught sight OF tho
dog, he threw up both hands and be.
gAn 10 cry, The man looked over Ot
the dog and cNllod ont, "Why, there's
Patsy, sure enough, Here Patsy Here
Patsy" The bulldog gave ono struggle
ana Temp and was out Of the news.
papcmnn's arms IN my, and into the
buggy, whore he licked the faces OF
both man ana child ana lumDlod nll
over IN OBSTACLES OF Joy II was then
developed that the dog belonged 10 tho
parties IN the buggy, aud M the po.
llco had instructed the reporter that
II the lawful owners Of the dog ap.
poured, the canine must be given up,
there was nothing 10 do but accept the
inevitable and make the best OF II, The
Young man II now looking for another
dog,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23
SPIKE AND RAIL

General stunt A. W Wolby returned
yesterday from his trip down the line,
Tho salt Lake Route trains, both
coming ana going, are bolng splcndldly
patronlgod by the travelling public,
Tho burlington local Agency II IN Inc
hands OF the doCorOtlrs prior to blos'
soming out IN new wall paper burlap
dndoa and othor improvements,
General Passenger Agent D. u, BUR-
Icy ~ the oregon Short Lino, accom-.
panied by chief Clork Durham, lofl this
morning for San FmnclBoo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23
Geo, w. HelntL Traits Manager

George w, llcint2, assistant general
passenger agent " tho North shore road
has rendered his resignation ana viii
leave FNn Francisco for salt Lake next
week As announced some time HRo
Mr. llclnlg romcs 20 this city nv traillc
mnnager for the United Slntos MlnlnR
& Smelling company Prior 10 tho
merger Of the RIO Grnndc Western with
the y, & H. q, Mr. llolul2 was general
passenger agent NJ the FIRST named rund
lie has numerous fllrndA IN thlR city
who win be- glud o 800 him return here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23
THE YACHT h ACES.
Sunbeam Passed Sl7 Mllcs from
sandy Hook,

New York May g3,--l.ord Brnssey'H
yacht sunbeam, contestant IN the
Transatlantic cup race, WIS passed yos.
tcrdny by the steamer Kron prns
wilhelm, bound for this port, sl1 miles
from Sandy Hook The following dis.
patch ia that effect has been received
by the Associated Press,
~ r. Hron PRIME Wilhelm, via Mar.
g3, Passed on the 22nd Of May at ! 40
u. IN, IN latitude ~ 30 north longitude
90 90 west, Sl7 miles east Of Sandy
Hook llght vessel the English yacht
Sunbeam,
(Slgncd) RICHTER, Capt"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23
Y. p. CHANGES.
J. ., barron Of Cheyenne Given Good
Council nluffs posit lon,
lNnoCINl 40 lhe "NoWs,I

7"TOVIW 10 VI" N'N' 7
Cheyenne, Wyo, May 2S--J, II, BAR.
ron, Union pnclllc agent at this point,
hns been appointed agent In charge of
the transfer station az Council Buns,
IA woll known IN western railway cir,
Giles and the promotion iswell deserved,
lie win DO succeeded by w. H. Broaoh,
formerly agent ~ Laramie, Mr..
llrolgchs place viii be tokon by J. W,
l1mnlonp, Agont NJ UNwllna and he IN
turn viii be succeeded by u G, Wright
OF Hanna,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Valentine Fruit company Of Brig
ham city filed u copy Of IN articles Of
incorporation IN the secretary Of states
office today lts capital stock IN $4,000
divided into shares Of the par value Of
1880 each. N, j, Valentine Ia press
dent A. H. Valentine, vice presidents
II, W. Valentine, secretary and treasur-
or,
Todny'a local bank clcaringg amount
ed TO tb0S,sj63I ny against si6p 1868 for
tho corresponding day of last year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23
SIX MONTHS FOR PLACE.
Pleads Guilty TO AssUNl, and battery
And is Sentenced,

IN the criminal division Of the dis.
trict cour, today Charles Place with.
drew his former plea Of not guilty 10
the charge OF attempting to commit
robbery and pleaded guilty TO assault
and battery lie waved time for sen.
tcnco and was sentenced by Judge
Armstrong to six months In the coun-
~ Jail Place and Roy Mcneil were
charged with Attempting 10 rob John
Folh NJ the roodhousc ON state street
on the night OF March H. Tho cnao
against McNoil was continued for tho
term ana VIII probably be- dismissed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23
Damage Assessed al $50,

The Jury IN tho case of Charles Il,
Bird against the oregon Short Line
Railroad company, which was tried In
Judge Rltchic's court yesterday has
returned verdict In favor OF plaintiff
for tho sum OF $50, AZ which amount Il
hssessed tho damages TO plaintiff for
ne occupation OF HIS promises by tho
defendant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23
BAD MAN CAUGHT.
Centsnarian Landed In Jail After a
Hard Struggle,

For n few moments there was con.
siderable excitement around police
headquarters this morning,
Uncle Charley" Livingston, the desk
sergeant, received telephone message
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23
q. A, u, Judge Advoeate Genera

Parsons, Kan, May a3,--Judge O, l..
Moore II appointed 10 take the place
mndc vacant by tho death OF Judge
Amos Thayor, lnt0 OF the United
states rl"e"n "0nr' OF appeals at vi.
LOU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clork or respective sign.
ofs Tor further information,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO.
bate DIVISION, ia ana Tor salt lake Coun'
w. state Of Utah In the mattor ~ the
estate ANA guardianship OF EfnoHt w, and
Elmer II Apelgton Minors Nullco--Iho
pgUtlon OF Anna Apoigicn, lho guard,al
W and Hlmor Il Ape gron, minors, Tor
continuation " sale Il tho following dts.
orlbod real os(ato to.wlll
An undivided two.SNths interest IN the
following dofCrlned property located n
nun Dale, Salt Lake county llah W.
boHinnlng az the southwest corner uf
lot b, IN section 10, township. I south,
range ! west, Salt Lake Meridian, run.
nlng thence north li'06'luO chains, more or
Ices, to stone monument, thence east
TO tho wosl bank Of JORDAN river thonco
IN q southemly direction along tho said
bank OF Jordan river to INC southern
Inc OF Nnld lot q, thtncV west nlong the
south Inc " said lot u 10 tho point NJ DO.
ginning being plooo OF land li'b'l0)
chains wide, more or loss nofth and south,
west bank Of the Jordan river, ana on
the west by the wos, limo Of said l0t .,
containing 20 acres moro or logR, ana be.
lnR part Of the said lot u In section 10,
township ana range Aforesaid, for tho
sum Of Si8S3 l'S. And upon the following
terms, to'wlli Cash upon continuation,
as appears from the return Of sale, hlcd
IN tins Court has been SGT for hearing on
saturday. nc ard day Of june, a, D. iNi,
az 10 o'clock n, M AZ the County Court
House, In the Court Room N said court,
~ salt Lake city salt Lake County,
Utah
Witness tho Clerk Of spld Court, with
TIE seal thereof afixed, this END day OF
May a, u, 1905
seal. J, L ELDREDGE jRo Clerk
~ W " F9rnWolih, Deputy CLERK
=. Harrington a Sanford Attorneys for
Estate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local ONCE Of the
weather bureau for the u hours end.
Ina at Q a. m, today
barometer reading AT Ga M, 2SsOe
inches Temperature at q n. M, 40
mean, Is, which n 10 dog, below nor.
nal.
Deficiency OF tho daily mean TEN.
poraiure since the first of the month
50 deg,
Excess OF daily mean temperature
since Jan. !, go deg,
Precipitation for the "a hours ending
AZ ga M, 90 inch,
Precipitation since tho first OF tho
month, 2bS inches which " Ill inch
above tho normal
Excess In precipitation since Jan, 1,
- inch.
FORECASTS TILL 0 y NJ, WED.
NESDAY,
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
Vicinity,
Fair tonight and Wednesday warm.
or Wednesday
Utah forecasts taken at Denver,
Colo),
Fair tonight and Wednesday, warm.
or
West wyoming
Partly cloudy tonight and Wodnos.
day, . -
WEATHER CONDITIONS,
Tho barometer IL highest over the
North Pacific states, middle ana north.
ern plateau, upper Mississippi valley
ana lake region, and lowest over tho
Rocky mountain slope, gulf ana At.
lAntic states,
II, j. HYATT,
Local Foroeaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23
hid, Aeksd

Cloflng quotations today no 70.
ported by the brokerage n Finance
Goa successors 10 Hudson Sons Co,
brokers, were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Dancing tonight. saltalr, train s y, m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23
BIT AND WAS BITTEN.

Dancing tonight, soltolr, train S p, M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23
BOSTON MARKET,

Observation-Disclosures.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-04-05
The Hubs Stock Comnlete.

Mr.. M. l.. Stern, representing the
New York Salvage Co., of New York
city, while speaking relative to the sale
of the Club" stock which has been
turned over to his company to be closed
out, had this to say: 81 am very much
surprised at the class of goods this stock
is comprised of, all the latest up-to.date
novelties that you can find in any city
store. This is something you rarely
find in town of this size.
"It has been rumored that we sent a
lot of old goods here to palm off on the
public, this we most emphatically deny,
and | say this, we have not shipped one
dollars worth of merchandise for this
sale. We are here to sell the Hub
stock and that's all. We have a large
force of sales people and will be able to
handle large crowds. We will refund
money to any purchaser who is not per-
fectly pleased with their purchase. We
open Wednesday morning today at 9
O'Clock. 351t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-04-05
The Hat Shows "SweIl Affairs. y

Hats sold like hot cakes in Laurens
last Thursday. At "The Hub" Sim
mons, and Davis, Roper & Co.. the
crowds went early, stayed late and
bought hats. There were hats shown
in Laurens on "Opening" day beautiful
enough to bonnet the average woman in
her dreams.
Such mulls, organdies, voiles, laces
and appliques draped the counters and
show windows as have never before
been offered to Laurens shoppers. 1t
is literally the truth that this season
surpasses all seasons past.
Miss Fretwell, Mrs. Nelson and Miss
Ingram have proved themselves artists.
Mr.. Payne at Simmons, Mr.. Ander-
son at Davis & Roper's, Mr. Nelson at
"The Hub" can show you anything or
everything for summer wardrobe that
the heart of woman could desire.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-04-05
Eden Notes.

The Eden High School taught by Miss
Sara Copeland, gave beautiful enter
tainment on last Friday afternoon. The
exercises consisted of singing, recita-
tions and charades. The trustees and
patrons of the school were invited and
were present in full force, for they
knew that an entertainment by the
Eden school would be attractive. and
they enjoyed the evening more than
they anticipated.
Miss Copeland has been the teacher
at Eden for two years and the patrons
are growing in their appreciations of
her. The children show that they are
being taught by one who understands
the profession
The season has been fine for prepar-
ing for a crop and the farmers are get
ting their fields in fine shape The cot
ton acreage is being reduced some but
not enough for the good of the country
have heard it said that no man who
bought corn ever had any money to lend,
the experience of your correspondent
is not such as to be able to disprove the
assertion.
We are glad to see that Mr.. Langdon
Brooks is improving in health. He has
been indisposcd for some time
u. N. Gray will begin to plant cotton
seed Monday week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-04-05
MERCHANTS NEWS

Children's Slippers 48c, 69c and 75c a
pair in patent leather, tan, and white
canvas at Red Iron Racket.
Straw Hats that will satisfy the most
fastidious at Copeland
Eight full ponnd packages Soda 25c at
Red Iron Racket.
It's time to buy Oxfords, Copeland
has them.
= Seventeen cakes Laundry Soap, Red
Fox, our red hot price, 25c. l0c can of
Good Luck Baking Powder &c. Red
Iron Racket.
Tan Shoes are stylish. See Copeland
SOC steel rod Umbrella 33c. Clothing.
Hats, Shoes and Slippers, all going at
way down prices. Red Iron Racket.
Get your summer Underwear at Cope
lands.
This is Straw hat season. We have
1T j. h. Minter e. Bro.
Novelties in Neck-Wear for Young
men at Copeland's.
Our shoe stock was never so complete.
Gibson ties in Ultra and Dorothy Dodd,
at $3.50 and $500. j. e. Minter e. Bro.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-04-05
Greenwood Had No Solicitor and Court
Was Adjourned.

GREENWOOD MAR 3O:- The Court of
General Sessions, which convened here
on Monday morning, Judge r. G. Watts
presiding, was adjourned yesterday af-
ternoon without completing its work.
Two important murder cases were set
for Wednesday and Thursday, but be-
fore taking up these cases Solicitor
Sease submitted to his Honor, Judge
Watts, The fact that Greenwood Coun-
ty, by an act of the last Legislature,
had been put into new judicial circuit
and that he, Solicitor Sease, was really
not the prosecuting officer for this cir
cult. Judge Watts commended and sus-
tanned his position. Accordingly Court
was adjourned after three days session.
All cases will be carried forward to be
handled by Solicitor Cooper, who will be
formally elected in April. One case
tried before the adjournment, was Pat
rick Henry, white, and Nan Hawthorne,
colored, adultery. The case was made
up by the local law and Order League.
Upon promise to leave the county, the
case was dismissed. News and Courier
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-04-05
Figures for the Farmer.

lew OF our contemporaries are con-
tending that it is unfair to reouire or
expect the small farmer to reduce his
already small acreage. We can show
'hao IL is 1air, moreover, as the greater
portion of the cotton crop is produced
by the small farmers, the success of an
organization of farmers for crop reduc
tion Is dependent on their cooperation.
Another $4,000, 600 bale crop this wear
will certainly run prices down to six
cents. Such surplus cannot be ware
housed; the expansion of foreign mar
kets cannot be secured by next winter.
SO, after cultivating and picking the
crop 1T will sell for not more than $40
bale or $390,OO0, 900. On the other
hand, 10000, 600 bale crop will, in all
probability, be marketed for $50
bale or $500, 100000. The expense Of
cultivation and picking will be much
less than the cost of producing the
larger crop and the actual sale price of
the ten million bale crop will be $11O,-
600, 900 greater.
Now if 13 bales represented the full
crop of small farmer planting to pro-
vide his quota of a 1900, 900 crop, and
the price was six cents per pound, he
would sell for $500. If, however, he
reduced acreage and planted to pro-
duce ten bales or his quota of ten
million bale crop, his return at ten
cents pound, would be $500 So by
reducing his acreage, the small farmer
would save the expense of predicting
three bales of cotton and would make
$l1o more than if he had the full crop.
This is dependent, of course, on the
farmers standing together and taking
advantage of their opportunities. If
they view the matter in the light of a
cut throat game, every man for him
SELF and poverty for all, there is moth
ing in the calculations. The State.