davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-25
KEYSTONE DRILLER
Nc t Accurate Mineral Prospecting
Machine in the Market:

No. 3, t and fractions used in the
Southwestern Wisconsin, Northern
Illinois and Eastern Iowa fields.
The keystone IS the machine which
developed the Joplin, Mo-. field, where
about 200 of them are now in USE
There are now over 80 KeystOnes at
work in this district, and more are be-
ing shipped. Come to Platteville and
see these machines at work. Will
take pleasure in taking you around to
the different machines at work. We
aim to keep machines in stock, but
owing to the great demand in this and
other fields, have been unable to do
so. Full line of drilling and Fishing
Tools, Hawser Laid Drill Rope, Ia to
9 IN; Wire Cable and Sand Line from
GIG to q inch, Screw and Socket
Joint Casing from 558 to 1058 inch,
Vacuum Sludge Buckets. The prin-
cipal arrangement for getting a cor
rect assay from the drill hole in con-
nection with the keystone" Deep
we'll pumps, double and single acting
in one cylinder, will take out from
twice to three times more water in the
same size cylinder than any other
make of pump.
Prices and specifications on appli-
cation. Blasting, Batteries, Oils,
Valves and Fittings. Tools made of
the best material and workmanship
throughout. Deliveries made quickly
after receipt of order. Also in touch
with the best contractors who are in
line for prospecting. Call Long Dis
lance, b. B., or Farmers phones, No.
9 catalogue on mineral prospecting,
Booklet or scientific prospecting,
mailed free on application.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-25
JOttingS.

- - - - ~ ASo
N'sRsus@sn-sasasasaaazss,
W. E, Lathrop was at Boscobel
Sunday,
VIM. Hoffman spent Sunday in
Madison.
Harrison Garner returned home
Saturday evening.
Dorothy Hlckok is visiting rele-
tlves at Bloomington.
Clerk of Court Hastings was II
PlattevIlle over Sunday.
Manager Larson. Of the Union
phone system, was in town oy'
Sunday.
Fred Wenz9l AMI wife and
Miss Berna Knoble visited at Bloom
i1gton Sunday.
Park Knapp and Allen Eddy
took departure yesterday for Get
tysburg, s. p.
-Messrs. John Kelch and Frank
Barnes, Of PIatteville, were in Ian
caster over Sunday.
Farmers in this section have
nearly all finished hayiGg, aud the
oat harvest Is the next thing on tn e
docket.
&C. Springer, the genial cigar
manufacturer Of Mineral Point,
transacted business in Ian caster
Friday,
Alderman Jordan and two
neices, Misses Claudia Jordan and
Maggie Doll, were at Platteville a
portion of last week Miss Jordan
will attend the Normal this fall.
The baby that was left at Alder
man Jordan's last week was called
for before the ten days was up. It
was adopted by Mrs. VIM. Miller
who with Mrs. E. Edwards Will en-
deavor to raise it properly.
A Lancaster young man who
had Just married, suggested to his
wife that they argue some question
fully and frankly every morning
in order to know more of each
other. The first question happened
to be: Can woman dress on
seventy-fve dollars year9" He
took the affirmative, and when last
seen was climbing into a haYloft
with the evident intention of pulling
the ladder up after him.
The best man we have in our
little town for the general good OF
the town is the one you will always
find on the front seat of the pro
gressive band wagon. He is the
first one to extend an open and
warm hand to greet the stranger
and welcome him to the best town
in the state. He will resent an in
suit to our town as quickly as he
would slur at a member OF his
family. He very politely invites
the chronic croaker to move. on. :"
He is ever ready to give his just
proportion to every public enter
prise. He talks up our town at
home AID abroad and believes It
the best place upon Gods green
earth III which to 1--we and desires
to be buried here when he dies. Let
us try and be like this man for one
wear and our little city will take on
new life and improve as never be
fore in it's history.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-25

Our shirt sale will continue
through the warm weather, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
only. Special sale on Saturday,
July 9th. JNo. "a. HOWE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-25

Jos. Vogelsberg was up from
Polosi yesterday.
&C. J. Hyde was at Cobb taking
in the feld-day Saturday.
Pat May and family are visit
i1g at Madison this week.
-Chas. Harvey was at Cuba City
inspecting the mines Monday.
There will be an excursion to
D 'yil's Lake on Thursday, August 9.
"A bouncing baby arrived at
the home of Dr.. J. w. Gibson last
week.
Landlord Guy went to Jefferson
yesterday to take charge Of a saloon
he will open in that city.
Andy Kaltenback and family
OF Potosi We're guests Of Harry
Barnett and family yesterday.
-Chas. Edwards and family re-
turned home to Linden yesterday
morning, after an enjoyable visit
with relatives IN Lancaster.
Where to spend our vacation
doesn't puzzle the most Of us as
does the problem of how much we
can afford to spend when taking it.
These hot days make up for the
cold ones last winter only they
come too late to save the coal pile
and just in time to help the ice
man.
There was a surprise party at
Mike Flnnegan's, four miles east of
town Saturday evening. All those
who attended report having a good
time.
Miss Christina Pink and the
Misses Lillian and Theresa Doetsch
and Geo. Pink formed a party that
went to Potosi Sunday morning.
They returned IN the evening.
Take down your family bible
and read Chapter XIX of the second
book of Kings, then turn to Chapter
XXXVII oil the book of Isaiah and
see if you can find any great diff
ference.
Mrs. VIM. McGonigal came
home from Prairie du CHEN sani-
tarium yesterday noon where she
had been receiving treatment for
rheumatism. There is no improve
ment in her condition.
While endeavoring to ride a
running horse of Davis Newman's
Sunday, Dick Mccormick was
thrown from the animal and sus-
tanned fractured leg above the
knee. Dick is a rider of no mean
ability but tie horse took him
unawares and he will be laid up for
long time as a result of the mis-
hap which his many friends deplore.
Let your neighbor be a back
number if he wants Let him kick
against every proposed improve
ment! Let him live IN the solitude
his forefathers lived in a hundred
years ago pillow with oxen and cut
grain with SICKLE But see that
you do your full duty to your com
munity, your family and yourself.
Work, act, talk for the good of your
town and it's institutions, and you
will be remembered for generations
after your INDECENT neighbor has re-
ceived his three line obituary in the
local paper and gone up to St. Peter
and given back seat, where he
properly belongs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-25

| take this means to announce
that l will be candidate for the
office of Register of Deeds, subject
to the wishes of the republican
electors at the primary election
held in September. If you think
me worthy ask for your support.
E. A. BERGE, Potosi, Wis.
I hereby make announcement of
my intention to stand as a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for register of deeds, of Grant Coun-
ty, subject to the wishes of the
electors of the party at the Septem-
Der primaries. T. S. METCALF,
May 80, 1906 Glen Haven, Wis.
/ take this means of announcing
my candidacy for the Office of sheriff
of Grant county subject to the votes
at the Republican primaries Sept.
4th, and will appreciate your sup
port. J. W. WATSON,
Livingston, Wis.
l take this means of announcing
my candidacy for register of deeds
subject to the voters at the primary
election this fall F. G. MUFFLEY,
BOscobel, Wis.
I take this. means of informing my
friends that / will be candidate for
the office of clerk of court at the COM
ing primary election and solicit the
support of everyone. l.. G. BERRY,
Fennimore
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-25

WANTED: Men for construction
and telephone linemen. Apply at
central Offices of Union phone
systems at Dodgeville or Lancaster.
57t2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-25
Small Armies.

South American republics can among
themselves muster about 10000 drilled
soldiers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-25
Lou Dechow was in Potosi Sun

Rev NaphOlz went to Chicago
Monday morning.
Some men are like a frog,
kicker by nature
AID. Robt. BROKER went to
Madison Sunday,
Judge GoodselI and wife
passed Sunday at DodgeYlIle.
L. D. Eastman and family
passed Sunday at Livingston
John Kilburg and wife are the
proud parents Of a baby boy.
A crew Of railroad carpenters
is engaged in repairing the round
house.
Miss Alpha Cundy, of Platte
vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs. 7.
NcCollins.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Knox are
lavishing the parental attentions
upon young son born Friday.
Misses Warene and Mary Brac-
kett are visiting at Waterloo and
Mona, Ia.
Misses Nellie Howell and Mary
Smith are home from summer
school at Whitewater
Operator Henry Koch is holding
down the PlatteviIle station
agents position again this week.
DIR. Kinney and wife and DR..
Carter and Miss nellie Dickinson are
enjoying camp life at Clayton land
ing.
Miss Debbie Long who has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Bertha
Long, returned to her home Sun
day at Warren, Ill.
Station Agt. Rockwell and wife
and A. J. Wiedenbeck and wife
visited at the E. H. Grifis farm III
Little Grant Sunday.
A woman never so seriously
Injuries her thumb driving nails
that she cannot keep man under
it If she chooses.
Mrs. Fl. j. johnson entertained
her mother Mrs. L. Mrff1ey from
Boscobel this week. Also Miss
Frances Luce of Georgetown.
The bachelor man in his refec-
tions says. when the wives are
away the men will play" Yes, and
the game is usually high ball"
Mrs. Minnie Morse and niece
Millicent returned home to Granite
Falls, Mimi, Monday after a
pleasant visit with relatives here.
"A Milwaukee man ate box of
matches and died. The corners
jury found his liver normal, but
there was an exaggerated condition
of his lights.
Frank L. Fawcett has been
named by tho state civil service
commission as a reader Of eXamina-
ton papers at Madison for the COM
mission. His compensation is so
cents per hour for time employed.
The farmer does not need to be
old in experience to appreciate the
fact that the price of many things
he buys goes up by telegraph and
comes down by wheelbarrow COM
munication or something slower.
Campaigning is fun for some
men and forsome the hardest kind
of work. When three or four men
are after the same Office some of
them are sure to be left and their
bad success discourages others to
try next time.
There is many a fellow who
would not knowingly tell lie or
steal a cent from his neighbor who
would not hesitate a moment at
loading his hogs up with butter
milk or soft coal just before taking
them to market.
An Illinois editor had diff
cult job to settle last week. In
writing up wedding he stated
that the happy couple would reside
at the ''Old Mause." The composition
of course knew better and set it up
''Old Mans" There was something
} doing.
N. B. Manning, of Fort Scott,
Kansas, an old-time resident of Ian
caster, is visiting his sister Mrs.
Mitchell. Mr.. Manning has not
} been in Lancaster for ten years and
says the city has improved in a
wonderful manner in that period.
H. Nauman, wife and son,
: Mrs. Fred Alt and daughter, Miss
r
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-25
Cotton in Siam

Siam was a cotton producing coun-
nY Ace years ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-25
A Snrinr Coat.

One of the new spring coats is OF
gray and white invisible check, and Is
trimmed with white.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-25
Not Necessary.

Mr.. Will Crooks, M. P, speaking at
East Ham, said the labor party did not
spell Empire" with big "H."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-25
Poor Father!

Bobbie-Mamma.
Mamma-Well?
Were men awful scarce when you
married papa, or did you just feel
sorry for him ?''-Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-25
CANDIDATES.

l hereby announce my candidacy
for sheriff of Grant county, subject
to nomination by the Republicans
of the county at the primary cleo
ton to be held September 4th, 1906.
ALBERT BUDWORTH,
May 2, 1906. Lancaster, Wis.
| wish to announce that / am a
candidate for the Republican NOM
ination for sheriff of Grant county,
subject to the votes of the people
cast at the September primaries.
FRANK He'll, Cuba City, Wis.
| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Republican nom
nation for sheriff of Grant county,
subject to selection by the Republi-
can electors at the primary election
to be held September 4, 1906.
WESLEY G. HYMER, Potosi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-25
Reception Card.

Where several women receive to-
gether, the names may all be on one
:ard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-25
Return Of Foulards.

Foulards, voiles and other loosely
waven fabrics will be again in favor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-25
Perspiring Feet.

A thin layer Of any astringent powder,
If placed in the boot, will lessen perspira-
ton. Tannic acid and alum are cheap
and strong.
Mistakes Of Matr1mony.
Many man who thinks he is marry
Ing an angel may ind that she Is
equipped with pair Of asbestos wings
few months later.
1890
Dritain's Camels.
. The British government owns more
than 5000 camels.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-06
DO YOU x FOR THIS j?

PARTY THAT ADMINISTERED NAMES AFFAIRS n
CENTURY WITHOUT SMIRCH SCANDAL
A PARTY MILLIONS
TO ONE MILLION, TAXATION FROM 4a
IN
A
ENCOURAGEMENT OF FARMERS INTERESTS THROUGH UP
TO-DATE EDUCATIONAL PROTECTIVE MEASURES
DEVELOPMENT INDUSTRIES CONSISTENT
GOVERNOR HONESTLY
RECREANT DEMOCRATIC
PARTY THAT DECLARES RESERVATION ORE
REPUBLICANIsM
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-06
And eStewads anAccountng Of Their Stewardship"
OR DO YOU x FOR THIS 2

FoR ATTEMPTED DHIUDE VOTERS FROM
MANAGEMENT
FOR PARTY THAT APPEALED GREED
"A 1T.
INTERPRETERS WITH BUSINESS.
A
MAINE WITH HALL GENERAIITFS.
FOR \ PARTY WHOSE
BEEN DISCREDITED
HURLED PERPETRATORS
THE PARTY
DENOUNCED 0 MAINE
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
THE OATH" WELL ACTED
BY YIDDISH PLAYERS

Nine Kenny Lipz.n and her Eiali=l
players save "Tar Oath" a. new Gora.u
play. at the Belase3 last night This has
never been done u EuglisE-n fact. j.
has never been done BIZ anyone bus
Nine L.pz.n, lor whom IL was written.
Judging from the tHo specimens st
hand the Hebrew drama is gloomy and
s0rdld .n the extreme ''Tle OATH" tells
of a Russian farmers wife. who sweaI5
90 Ler husband ora his death bed that
she Will not marry the ovcrsecr, of
whom be IS jealous, and aftlrHard
breaks her word
All sorts of mjsfort-nes come upon
her. The child of her first marriage
dies, Her second husband proves a
brute who has never loved Ier and uI
treats her. She believes all her troubles
direct punishment Tor her broken
oa-u. and uaIy her mind gives way.
She believes that Doe. first husband is
pursuing her with bolt OF fire with
which he means to destroy her. Finally
when she finds that her second Eus-
band has So mortgaged her farm that ir
is about 70 Doe aiken from her. she sets
Ilre 10 10 ana destroys DO and herself
Nine. LipzIn played the recFeant wife
win the same I-prrSScu passion that
she showed Wednesday night as Ettic.
but with occasional outbreaks that are
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
GERMAN STEAMER ASHORE.

NEW YORK. Dec 11-The German
steamer Bradford, OF 500 tons. registered
from Port Antonio. Tor New York is
lu st. AIMS bay.
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
FRUIT AND CEREAL
FOR ALASKAN SOIL
Find Things That VIII Grow
IN Frozen
Country.

That the far Northern states viii. I'm
the meas lI-lEo, .. a".. To- produce as
much -I.Ll- lg-l--. AND ratfI. foods .s
--lE u--a- 5u.Lu- u- r.. Union. Is tho
prediction o- the Agricultural Depart
leeul. NlJa t.e r.Iur" uE Prof. n E
Elauson from q trip uI1ulu Norway
sweden ana Russia is announced tae
lHdlns OF several specimens of hardy
grains and fruits capable G- being
zroWu i'm AI0utaul. North Dakota. and
even Alaska
The discovery OF the handy aafr.
WIZ bc the greatest boon ID cattl.f..r
lh L4e extreme \urtl. said Ur. ~
child. chief of FHr Plant and -.--#
Bureau "The seedlings that have I..u
obtained by Lle department -a f4r viii
"e barely enough 90 =t.rE experimental
stations, huL WtIliu a raW Years It is
believed tlaJ from the utrGluctIa. Of
The new fodder many acres iu the North
west viii be pastures for iluumer-1 1Ic
cattle Peaches apples, barley ana
oats viii also hc grown as far North as
Alaska"
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE FRocK.

startling ln their primitive force. David
hieS.eg as the oFersetr and coarse
loutisl second husband showed his YER
sdtluy ln "a role very dluereat from
lhat OF Wednesday night Maurice
MoskoWitz played a servant admirably.
and Samuel Thorab. .rE impersonated au
elderly man with the same skill and
h1isn shown ou the preceding night
The rem-indar OF the cast was salts
factory.
Indeed. thc company i'm IT'S two nsr-
-pIinlHDes here has made good ffs
reputation for artistic work. and vvEEI-.
because OF the language c0mpaTativel lr
rev nave pe-I able To enjoy it, ir has
played 90 BOD houses. and b..r r.
chose few a vrrltabie treat
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
WITH FLIRTING EYES
LATEST IN DOLLDOM

IL feminine member cr the family
does NOT need "a motor ear. she may hud
a big doll with flirting eyes. This, by
tae way, is the newest conner IN doll
dom. Not so very many years ago
dolls which would open and shut their
eyes, were considered surprising.
Their Successors ia favor not only can
go 10 sleep but also turn their eyes from
side 10 side and roll them under Iung,
curling eyelashe=. These eyelashes by
Jha way, are attached 90 movable lids
$50 that when tae dolls close their eyes.
they "d not leave the Iashes on their
foreneads. as was their wont when the
gyelashes were merely painted.
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
HOlME ITS PROBLEMS 1AND INTERESTS
@8aWONfANIS @ns
INQUIRY COLUMN

Letters to t-e oman inquiry CoIu n
are invited. They should be addressed
to Editor Womaps Inquiry Column,
Washi gton Times, and should reacn
tht Office before Saturday to insurs
an answer tie following week Each
letter must bear th~ full and corrG, =.
signature and The address Of the
sender, not foT publication, buf
merely as an evidence Of good faitl.
Unsigned letters will be ignored
The Washington times., 1906-12-21

Mems All-Wool Cashmere Finish
Half House, special, 25c pair.
Roots Tivoli Wool Shirts and
Drawers, natural color, St-OO each.
Mems Wool Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers, ribbed Balbriggan, SOC
each.
Mems All-Silk Christmas SuS-
penderS, pretty boxes, all colorS,
Soc.
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
CAMP ELECTS OFFICERS

The following officers were elected uy
the Confederate eVterlus' Association.
Camp III, y G.. V:
President Major J. Med. Carriugtc
drst vice president, Major Holmes Con
rad; second vice president. J. 4 Penny
packer. secretary, John r. CaIIaghan.
financial secretary. Joshua Dams. treas
ureT, Robert p. Narrower. sergeaut-at-
arms Benjamin Thrift. chaplain. the
Rev. Il. II. McKim, surgeons, Drs. c.
Wythe Cook and Andrew =. Mitchell
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
HAS CHRISTMAS MESSAGE
FOR MEN or WASHINGTON

The Rev. r.. II. McHLm, d. D., rector
ul the Church OF Epiphany. will deliver
an address 20 men at the Y. ". c. A.
HAN, 1870 q street northwest. on Sunday
afternoon ar , o'clock The address is
called A Christmas Message to the
Men OF Washington. The Lyric Male
Quartet Of Baltimore will be heard on
this occasion, as viii also the Hing
worth Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1906-12-21

Editor Womau's Inquiry Column.
Kindly publish q recipe for egguog
IN your column, also something 10
WhIteu the skin. r. q. T.
Beal until very light the yOlk OF one
egg and "a tcaspooufW of sugar, then
add The white of the egg beaten 10 a.
stiff froth Stir well together. pour
into a glass, and add a Jeaspounful OF
rum or brandy and as much milk as the
glass viii hold Serve with grated nut
meg over the top.
Peroxide OF hydrogen makes an cx-
Celleut bleach. Pour a little into
saucer. and apply with a soft linen
cloth. This can be used daily until the
desired Whiteness is obtained
The Washington times., 1906-12-21


Ct. .GsIy Why not let your daughter have an
she should wearan orange colored gown
with large roscttc Of orange colOred
chiHon on her lefr shoulder. Each guest
upon arriving should be given ,ne 10
Have tho lights shaded with orange
cOlOTed shades
IN the center of the table if a large
square Of orange silk is placed with a
Batt"nberg lunch cloth "a charming enect
is produced Have the birthday cake
iced IN yellow and have the eighteen yell
low tdpers burning. At each end OF the
table have a smaller Battenberg dolly
over yellow SILK on each Of these rest
ing in bed of leaves have an orange
or abnormal size. made OF papier-mache:
IN TWO sections. FIJI these with fre
IaNoTS-smau yellow bOH-bOa boxes filled
with orange cOnservrs and tied wI.u
baby rlbbon-then close.
S!naH glass dishes resting on small
yellow uSSue ldprr dDiilrS should Doe
placed here and there on the tabI. Ia
tAese dishes put orange pIts. bisses
The menu:
Frozen cus,ard in orange cups
orange JeIly Whipped Cream
Small cakes Orange Icing
OrangcIde
IN the birthday cake was baked a
large seed ana after the hostess cat
the cake and each guest was served.
Sc.-ed with an orange spoon, engraved
Mlta 'H" hostess monogram, the date
and year
Before leaving the table each guest
with orange seeds, ana be allowed TO
guess the number IL contains. The
lucky guesSeT should receive q Uaulcr-
mache jewel box fashioned 10 repre- /
receive the uniest orange 60 be found i1 I
the market
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
MAD PET CAT LEAPS
FOR MISTRESS THROAT

BOSTON, Dee I.-Ous Of the three
pet cats OF Mrs. Il :. Bailey went mad
last evening, and. without varains.
-eaped for its mistress throat. The
woman was making a desperate nght
"-en two other cats in the same room
attacked the mad animal. and after a
leffilc battle. beat IL into submission.
The Washington times., 1906-12-21

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
My daughter celebrates her eighteenth
birthday carly in January. Kindly sag-
gest something in the way of party
lor hef' Mrs. NJ. II.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
Strikers Hold Advantage
In New York Fight

NEW YORK. Jan 13.-The strike COM
mittee OF Typographical Union No. s
and the strike committee of the New
York branch of the TypOthetae both is
sued statements tonight. claiming vic
tory in the strike that has been on since
the first Of the year, but despite these
reports. made for outside consumption"
only. it can be stated as a fact that
there has been no change during the last
forty-eight hours. and apparently both
sides have settled down TO fight to a
finish,
The advantage still rests with the
strikers. as they have Won most of the
larger establishments. and are now en-
1oying weekly income from printers
that are at work. sufficient TO enable
them to pay substantial strike benefits
and thus hold all Of their men in line.
The Typothetae claim that all Of It's
shops that are affected are being operat-
ed 10 their fullest capacity by non-union
men. and that all orders are being filed
This the union men deny. and they de-
clare that not only are the plants in
question running short handed. but
that the girls who have been secured n
take the places of the men ON strike
are disabling the expensive MergentbaIer
machines