davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18
&3@@4&dfs6afdtaf ae4
: County Nsvs :
SLATER
%TSM&NMMIs&A&

an unfortunate accident last
Monday night on returning
home from lodge. lie slipped,
fell and sprained one of his
ankles, causing much suffer.
ing. This accident. together
with his FRUSTRATED nervous
condition, makes 1t very bad
Tor Mr.. Tucker and il will be
a long time before he will be
able to walk around again. He
has the heartfelt sympathy oI
all neighbors and friends.
We are very much delighted
with the refreshing shower OF
Tuesday and will still be well
pleased to have more.
Elder +. V. Loos is engaged
TO present the diplomas Ia the
high school graduates Friday
night. He is being entertain.
ed by elder W. II. Henson.
DR.. @. s. Russell delivered
the baccalaureate sermon las,
Sunday morning at the Meth
odist church.
II. Graham has opeaed a new
photo stndio over McGinnis' gro
Gerry. He is a nephew Of Thomas
Simms the saddler at Nauertt
& Gillian and comes we'll recon
mended. lie will be here per
manently. He is an old timer a
the business. We welcome him ts
our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter vauBooveo
of Rhineland, are visiting w. r
Van Bowen, Slater; John Van
Booven. Little Rock; . Mrs. NJ
Bremen, west Of town, and from
here they will go to the state en-
campment G. A. r., at jefferson
City, where Mr.. VanBooven goe
as a delegate from his post.
Mark Hanna says he'll '',ry" 4
lick the postmaster II he throw
his hat into the street again. Mar
says he never hits a man smalle
than himself, aud that's a prett
safe plan for him, as bigger me
are hard to fud.
Chris Zimmerman and Aug
Poister and their sons brough
wheat to Slater Monday. MI
Poister says he received s7ifc
bushel.
DR.. Ish says his chickens al
rived on time on May 10th. II
Matched out "a from a setting {
6s eggs. mostly white Plymout
Rock. He says people were q
anxious to zee them the day the
arrived that he knows many pc
isbed in consequence, or he woul
have q much larger lamily. II
profession comes him In good stea
now, as he a get up nights an
dish ont paregoric by the gallon
them il they need 1t, although the
have not much bowel complain
Their main trouble seems to kee
down excessive peiistaltic act'c
and acute auagyTia.
Thos. Simms hiss just receive
a shipment of Buff Orpington egi
from Scotch Plains, N, j., for h
poultry yard. He has a fne L
OF fancy bred chickens and holds
premium from the Missouri STA
Poultry show awarded last winter
Howard Bailey, representa-
Maxwell & Crouch of ST, LOU
last week bought a car load
mules OF Lewis Smith.
N.F.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18
!8ALINe VALLEY

Ian EInieTSs VI httttc WYNN
and Mr.. Pieney, Of Kansd&
City, general agent for th{
Avery Tbreshing Machin
Co were here on business lasf
Thursday.
Crest Gronemeier and SOM
August, were among the busH
merchants of Gillian last
Wednesday. ~
DR.. Hawkins, of Glasgow
passed through mere enrout(
to Oak X dye one day las
week.
Chas. Kessler, OF kansa}
City, was here looking afte1
his interests "a few DAYS las
week.
James Drummonds wac
viewing the town of man
hills last Thursday.
Henry Spreitzer, Geo. and
Joe +. Giger were in SlateN
and Gillian on business last
Friday.
Sterling Hays, one Of OalS
Ridges prosperous farmers
got hungry and came dowf
To Joe Giger's mil after bread
stuff.
Quite "a number Of nimrod&
from Gillian. were fishing il
Turtle Lake last week.
, Mrs. W. j.. Sellmeyer and
children Of Howard Co., spent
. the latter part Of the weeI3
with her parents, Mr.. and
D Mrs. Robt. Velton.
, VIM. Steiren and wife spent
' Saturday with Mr.. aud Mrs2
Joe Brown near Marshall. I
: Miss Lue Gray left Sunday
for Malta Bend. where she
will spend II few days witt
her mother.
n Frank Keller, fireman OF
J. the great northern Ry., max
n ing his headquarters ut Havr,
Montana. came in Wednesda,
o on "A visit 10 relatives AN,
friends.
Misses Mary and Adeleid.
Joining, who spent few day.
with relatives and friends, ra
turned TO their duties in SID
D.. ter Tuesday.
Miss Ionic Sellmeyer was
Glasgow visitor Tuesday.
Is c. Giesler, formerly from
b here but now of Glasgow, wa,
& the guest of friends here Sun
day.
Ike Thornton went to Glas
> gov one day last week ans
came back with II brand new
John Deere No. 8 corn plant
u er.
Mrs. Giger and son. Tony.
were trading in Gillian one
day last week.
n Wood Johnson says batchins
y is not what il is cracked up /.
Ie he and is going to quit batch
II ing before long. Hurry up
girls, he has now announce,
10 himself II candidate for matrI
mony.
TO Harry Sellmeyer and Hug
kessler, two of the Valley
-. popular young men, wer
mingllng with Slater friend
Sunday.
lie Quite a number of youn
in people enjoyed Il nice an
pleasant evening at the hom
o,of Mr.. and Mrs. Lonis Strodi
=, man Monday night.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18
BLACKBURN

M. X. Lillard took a car
load of stock To Kansas City
Friday. He reports a good
market aud says he topped ],
with a cow.
Mrs. Henry Wessendorf is
still quite i'll.
Jos. King will look after The
Blackburn news for the Re-
publican hereafter.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18
A Live
Wire

Every nerve is a live wire
connecting some part of the
body with the brain. They are
so numerous that il you pene-
trate the skin with the point of
a needle YOU will touch a nerve
and receive a shock-pain it is
called. Aches and pains come
from a pressure, strain or in
jury to a nerve ; the more prom
inent the nerve the greater the
pain. When the pain comes
from a large nerve it is called
Neuralgia
whether it be the facial nerves,
or the heart, stomach, sciatic
or other prominent nerve
branch. To stop pain, then,
YOU must relieve the strain or
pressure upon the nerves.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do
this.
II suffered intense pain, caused by
neuralgia. I doctorcd and used vari.
Gus medicines without getting relief
until ! began taking Dr. Miles
Anti-fpln Pills. They did me. more
used. They never fail to cure my
h%asdachcs. and their ure never leaves
any bad nftpr.enecta."
MRS. wM. HICKMAN,
pa1 w. ith 81. Erie. PA.
Or. Miles bnti.Pslr Pills are sold BY
your druggist, who will guarantees that
the Nrst package Will benefit. " u
tails, he Will return your money. .,.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18

Agents wantedi san Francisco Earth
quake Disaster Thousandy killed and 81.
'stroyed. Full aud authentic story told ~,
survivors nnd eve witnesses. Largest and
best book. best illusi rated. NJ per cent prof|
70 agents. Freight paid Credit givvt1
postage, Address COOPER a CO. 7
to-sl ls LAX street Chicago. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
one MORE WEEKOF
FOOTBALL SEASON
Thanksgiving Day VIII Wind Up
Principal intercollegiate Con
tests of 1906.
RULES WILL BE REVISED
Too Many No-Score Games Have
Been Source of Much Dis
satisfaction.

PHILADELPHIA November 2L-Tne
oc-,,fr,r ,,.o,,- .--,-,,.,.- .,.., r-..t.,, ..
son o1 IsV' as Tar as tie playing OF games
is concerned. bat the real work Of the
year will then be taken Up by the coll
leges ana rules comrnittee with the idea
% t,-i-,.s,~. 81. .-.... go.
F ~ '7''- P'''-'
IMAM mas been displayed tails year Too
many no-scora Games resulted fr mo
-
F''- S1' "' "''N a. source OF ul7-
satisfaction 20 both sides as was distinct
" the casa In rho Vale and ,rf,ooto,,
os-t-
After this game Yale cried for changes
that ,s-rl.lf mako. tho ro1- .r.f. ,.o-,- .f,,t
I-r ~ Oh. -er- .ode and 49,. .,-,.-,.l.
r..,. ,-,.. 49,. ~ 49,. +s. -,,-.
81. -. 81, say
-i "'- i' I'D
peg .'" %. H'''
'---'tf I'D l"' period ~ thirty-hFe minutes
e~ea. OPP else II the present length OF
H1tF'9 I5 retained. TO permit The teams
o. play t'e extra minutes at the end -
tae second period, in case Of a tie or that
time.
The forward pass Is TO he retained
II they lar. the say this coming winter
and it Is fortunate FOR football mat mis-
clever and brilliant plav has mot with
most EVERY o1c's approval. FOR. i'm spite
of it's mediocre success during this sea-
son. &c has given football "a new inl-etrs
and "a uea. plane Of deveIopmert tnat has
not been oven partially worked out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
With Nearly All New Men, the
Eleven Was One OF Strongest
in It's History.
THE SCHEDULE WAS SHORT
Realizing That No More Games
Could BE Had They
Disbanded.
rspecinl 70 The rImes-plspateh.l

WAYNEsBORO. VA. November "a
When the season opened this fall nearly
every man that reported on the gridiror
was new one. but in few days Captain
Fetzer the coach. had reduced the squad
TO order and put them through such thor
ough practice that one o. the strongest
teams Fishburne has ever had was de-
veioped.
Only four games could be secured
though three other schools could not
reconcile dates with Fishburne. The teaLl
went TO Orange to play Woodberry on the
10th OF October. but could not reach
the school On account Of high water.
The first game OF the season WAS played
against Roanoke College. at Salem; It was
a close and hotly contested game. and
neither team was abIe u score.
SATURDAY.. the 18th OF October. Fishburne
played Augusta Military Academy on
their own grounds and took them 'nto
camp TO the tune OF IS 20 0. The work
az the entire team was excellent. but that
OF Captain Fetzer, Major Hudgins. Siinms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

and Duncan was espeaay good.
Two weeks later Fishbuse went over %
Fort Defiance AMI piaya the Aug
Military Academy boys IN their Own
grounds and Won cut Wit a score OF
20 O.
The last game 81 the seam was PLAYED
in staunton November IL This vas
enc % the most spirited Rrnes OF fhs
season. and was har1 ght a. ~,
boys had no. pracuced any II two weeks
except three days before IN game
II was realized at the firstof Ncver1
Der that Fishburne could srral,e no rnc-a
games. and the team diabancd for tl.e
year
The lineup.
Coyle centre: Plonk. right glrd rar-
resburger. left guard: Talbo. riget
tackle; Smith left tackle. Simns. right
end Rayle. left end: .Hudgins. uarter-
back. Fetzer lCantain) right hif1eot,-
King. left halfback; Waddill. filbacx.
Subs: Duncan. McCanna. Canno and
Baird
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

house broke through for fifteen yards
Time was called. with the ball ia Ran
dolph-Macon's possession on the hfty-
yard line. There was no score. but It
looked better FOR the Yellow Jackets.
Second Half.
Kandolph-AIacon kicked or 10 Rich
mond at the western goal Mensch re-
ceived the ball. and advanced it ten yards
20 the S-:-yard line. Robertson went
through tackle for three yards. and OIL
downs N nsch kicked to the 4O-yard line
Powell made two yards. WoOdhouse three.
and t-cn Nancey kicked 90 the 56-yard
line Waite caught tire Wh,rlinE oval.
and ran Tack with ID for thirty yards. a
clear field was before him. with the ex-
cortion OF Harlan. who tackled him
srleudidlv. a forward pass % Wright
utttcd twenty yards Miller broke round
end for uvo yards. Successive gains adj
taueed tle bail very Nttie. though it was
no LAST placed ON the 4-yard line. But
Randolph buched down. and held
hso "a stone wall The BAH went over.
and the visitors kicked To the 20-yard
nce. Bowen brought il forward nine.
Successive plays through the line and
found trc end notted twelve yards. and
-0e-r cni Was then penalized for hurd
Inns
The Spiders had now changed their
style of play from defensive 10 offensive.
and. adopting Yale tactics OF open work
and the use OF the forward pass. were
making rapid gains. The bali was for
warded t0 Sugar Wright and nineteen
yards We're made. ana the ban was within
tard OF the goaI. Waite was pushed
over for the hrst touchdown. and the root
crs rose up. o. wild. yelling mass Of un-
turned faces and waving flags Mcnsch
failed 90 kick goal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
INJUN AND FARMER DRAW
joe Gregg and Kid Farmer Box
Six Tame Even Rounds.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. November "a
Joe Cregg the Indian boxer. and Kid
Farmer went Elk rounds 20 a draw at the
broadway Athletic club last night
Farmer forced the fighting in the first
four rounds and seemed 10 have q little
on the Indian. but in the NTH and sixth
rounds the Indian came forward with
rush and oyerc4me what advantage
Farmer had gained ia the earlier rounds.
The Kid claimed 60 have injured his left
thumb in the fourth round. and he did
little with this hand in the nth and sixth
rounds but ciiuch wiki g. This gave
Gregg the chance he was after. and lie
mixed b. more freely with Farmer than
Ic did ln the first four rounds.
Tho semi -windup between Joe O'Hara
and Jimmy Murphy was the best bout OF
the evening. Both youngsters MIXED IL
from the start. and on moro than ono oc-
casion both We're staggering around the
ring weak and groggy from the punch
i~g and vicious milling they had gone
through. 10 was "a good draw.
ln the other bouts Young Peerless de-
tented HuShcy Mccain in six rounds
Eddie Day stopped Young Harley IN the
first round. while Jimmy Livingston de-
fo1tod KID Peerless in six rounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
TOMAHAWK CLUB.
A Pretty Run and an Elegnt
Hunt Breakfast.
Ispecial ~ ID Tlmes- DIspatch. !


FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Novembe
24.-The weekly meet OF the Tomahav
Hunt Club. OF Orange county. was he'll
Wednesday at 2:3O o'clock at Raploan
The hounds went OF promptly. followed
by the riders. and a circle Of six miles
was made over thirty fences and bitches.
Mr.. Wallace Sanford. master OF hounds,
had a heavy fan about the middle Of the
run in taking a high rail fence but he
was soon In the saddle again. and was
among the first in at the finish.
The club was entertained with an ele-
CANT hunt breakfast before the run by
Mr.. Henry Holiday. Jr.. at Rapidan.
Among those riding were Mr.. Wallace
Sanford. master Of hounds, on Black
Hawk; Miss Warren, OF Pennsylvania. OF
Odd Fellow; DR.. Il. Marvin Harris. on
Rob Roy; William G. Grymes. on Hays;
Willie Jones. on Pretty Maid: Henry
Holiday. on SkylgfS; DIT. Lewis HOlla-
day. on The Duchess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

for tho result viii DE better and clearer
code for the coming season
This week viii see the season terminal
ed by the northumberland game
and the Army and Navy contest For the
first time Ga many years. Cornell "a picked
To win from Pennsylvania. because OF the
wonderful showing they made against the
SwsrthmCre team that had previously de-
feated Pennsylvania The game VIII &C
oupy a central position. because Il viii
have a great deal TO do with the rating
of the Pennsylvania eleven for this sea
son
The football public knows that Cornell
has one OF her best teams. though 81 did
lose 70 Princeton earlier IN the season:
and this same public does not credit
Pennsylvania with splendid eleven be
cause OF their victory over Michigan. as
it thinks Michigan was overrated and
very weak. Personally. I believe this
Pennsylvania team one OF the best drilled
and fastest the Rcd and Blue has pos
sessed. and that IT VIII win from Cor
nell though the latter college has q
splendid record and splendid team
Discovers Quarterback.
Pennsylvania was unfortunate all FAN
I'm falling 60 discover quarterback until
two weeks before tie Michigan game.
and TO lack man for this position under
t1e present style or Play is fatal 20
teams success. The discovery OF Law
renee restored conadence 10 the men,
and brought 81 together in q very short
time. Had Lawrence been with the
team earlier ia the year @ far brighter
season would have fallen TO It's lot. Tor
be has shown a genius for football Tar
ahead OF the average quarterback.
The Army IS again favorite over tho
Navy. by reason OF the good showing
they made against Harvard. yale and
Princeton in three successive Saturdays
Until the SwarJhmore game at Annap1l lis
two weeks ego the midshipmen were not
together. but in tllt contest they proved
treir knowl edge OF football and new rules
hv O. victory that did much toward re-
storing the confidence OF The players in
their ability Unlike mElv previous years.
excepting last season. the miidies VIII
play West Point very close game. and
the result is FAR from safe for their op-
rrneuts. a desperate effort VIII this sea-
son Dee made by the middies 60 win this
game. and such result would be well
coined AN over the land Their piucky
teht for many years has been watched
with interest. and BOO other football game
is so popular with tro best people OF the
country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

down. weire. IN breaking through the
Iirc for ten or twelve yards at "a time.
was a brilliant star. and both Louthan
and oooch were good at right half
Wright did some good tack.ing and
Robertson was another dependable upon
for long 6ashes
The Spiders won through their superior
scientific playing the result OF splendid
coaching and better hcadwork Han-
do'ph- Macon had tao better of 10 ,n
weight. and also in the speed OF les in-
Nouoi men. They had developed "a enc
Interference. but the Spiders had been
ualned 20 play as well on the defensive
as on the offensive else they would
have been scored on in the first half,
when Randolph macon outplayed them in
every stage Of the gam, Miller long
run OF thnty yards in the SECOND half
turned thc tide. and thereafter the Spiders
had 80 an their own way. Their advance
was irresistible. with fine running and
splendid Interference. and the visitors
were kept Cn tne defensive through the
res1 OF the same. In running hack punts
a. 81 ilDrs were The better OF the two
ana they also had the better OF IL in
tne work oi the ends in breaking up che
interference. The line % tho local team
WAS also Che stronger OF the two. and
the Spd0s also surpassed in line-buck-
Waite. hui tre~e ,eora mn .,tner.
All The scoring WAS ,i,n. h., 49,. .o..,,..,
hale ,ri... ,-l
,sri dash. Wright sne5 ofr ty,.,.t,.-,,-.s
yards and iasd the ban dow v.f+tl., ,rs
,ari OF the goal. N3fte was n,.,a.l .,e-
ANA the scoring was b.e,,. -rra -..,,I
to~cAdo"n was made ou Elmore's ar.i-
-iaut dash " nftv ward. ,r.r, +.a ,.-t,.s-,
az tho Held M.nsc, kicked r,lf ~.a
third touchdown was ,ls-.. h. lind. ,,.,,.,a.
ana end runs. Waite carried Ill. IAN
over. and Nensch Kicked his ~ororI t-cal
&C., n..
oi-iC --l DCldll-
Richmond Coieee won tile toss and
III Se1 or % hando'9 l-Macou. defending
ire western goal The bail was doRncd
"a ta' tlrty-yarl Aue and was tle1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

cleared the field FOR thirty yards and car
ried the ball over the line. Mensch kicked
goal. and the score was IL to o i'm favor
OF Richmond. The crowd went wild.
The yellow Jackets kicked on 20 the
Spiders at the western goal. Elmore re-
ccived the ball on the Vineyard line, and
advanced It zen yards The ball was
advanced rapidly until Richmond was
again penalized. Dumville was substituted
AT this stage OF the game for Jernigan,
and Ferguson went IN for Harlan
Richmond kicked 70 the Twenty-Five
yard line. and recovered the hall. The
backs carried the ball forward rapidly.
and Waite carried IL over for the third
and last touchdown. This practically end
ed the game. as there was but minute
10 play. The game came 70 an end on the
twenty hve-yard line. with the ball in
Richmond possession
Pandemonium broke loose. and ere the
two teams had cheercd each other. &C
cording TO football tourtesies and eu-
Quette. the Richmond players We're
hustled on the field on the shoulders OF
their admirers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

ANNAPOLIS. AID Nov. .f-The q-al
score DID, the game here to-day Is- s..
Jonn college. 3. Johns Hopkins Uuive--
fltE. n.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
A GOOD WORK DRAGGING.

RUT small sum is needed to complete the
- fund for the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of this city, and yet it appears harder TO
get than was the great amount which has already
been subscribed. The needed money however,
will undoubtedly be secured and Wilmington
will make one more step forward in its progress
sive march. The new Young Mems Christian
Association will be one Of the most important in
stitutions OF the city. The building itself will
add TO the architectural beauty of the city and of
it the residents undoubtedly will be proud
The new association should be the centre OF
life of the young men OF the city 1t will be an
educational institution OF itself. 1t will bring
an army of young men together under favorable
auspices and the interchange OF ideas and the so
cial advantages that will surround it will be of
much benefit 1t should also be the center OF tne
athletic life of the young of the city. Athletics,
the cultivation of the physical side of man. is be-
coming more and more important and in these
strenuous times it is needed. The association
ought to have a large and we'll equipped athletic
department There is no such club in the city
to-day. 1t will be we'll represented in the field
of healthful sports, and this feature of the asso-
citation will prove an irresistible attraction to the
youth We expect to see great things happen
when the new building is completed The asso-
citation must make for the betterment of the
youth of the city
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Personal and Pertinent

IN w w Knowles are combined four qualities those
OF gentleman instructor, lawyer and gunner,
and in each OF which he is equally at home. 1t is Mr.
Knowles custom the first day Of quail and rabbit
hunting season year sally forth to the woods
and meadows search of game, and Thursday last
exception to his rule Despite the fierce storm which
raging that day he In company with several
his friends secured the fields NH Creek hundred
After long days tramp during which the party
drenched to the skin the huntsmen returned with but
two small ootton-tas Rabbits plentiful" said
Knowles in describing his trip they had more
sense than had. They stayed under cover during
the storm, while tramping about getting wet"
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
REHEARSE SHOW ON YACHl
Peruehi- GyPsene Company Presen
comedy-Frghtened by Snow
Storm.

Every morning, noon and night
the Fourth street wharf lively comedy
has been performed for the last week
1t takes place on the yacht Lagonda
owned by c. d. Peruski. the we'll
known comedian, and theatre owner
He, with his company, are booked {,
appear at the Opera House next Tues
day and Wednesday. and are now re
hearsing their several parts. The re
hearsals take place on the boat, wher
all the actors and actresses live. Nj
Peruchi is on his way to Florida by wa.
Of the inside water route, and Will leav
here next Thursday morning.
The people on the yacht we're badl,
frightened at the heavy snow storm o.
Thursday last, as several Of the mem-
bers OF the company have never beer
north Of Georgia before. and had neve
seen snow. During the height of In
storm all aboard looked at one anothe
in an amazed manner and appeared at
terly bewildered. MI. eruchi hurried I.
the Opera House and endeavored {.
cancel his engagement. saying he coul
not keep his people north any longe,
After a lengthy argument on the par
Of aMnager Gamer, the company de
cided TO remain and give a show.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
REASONS FOR OPPOSING UNION LABOR.

a CCORDING TO our evening contemporary
4 large employer Of labor in New York
city declares that four-hfths of the men in New
York city who do not belong 70 labor unions are
working for the same salaries they received FIVE
years ago. Probably this holds good in places
other than New York and generally throughout
the country The list Of those who have not re-
ceived an increase IS vast enc. This class of
people is not enjoying the general prosperity OF
which we read SO much. In fact they are worse
of than thes were FIVE years ago because the cost
OF living expenses has cSeatly advanced. The
manufacturers and employers and master pro-
ducers have reaped the benefits Of good times
The organized laboring men have been able often
aitr long and hard struggles 10 force up their
wages Those Of the unorganized class, those
who follow the ideas OF the open shop" are left
IN the lureh waiting at the church." as the song
tells US This TACT is a sad commentary upon the
effects OF the open shop and the actual exper-
fences OF those. who follow the notion which is
exalted so lottlly by those who oppose the trades
unions We now see why certain EMPLOYERS.