davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-07
Pfles Cured in 6 to IL Days.

Piles Cured In D 10 II DaJS'
Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure ~
caseof Itching, Blind, Bleeding or ProtruG ~
Pilesin6to1 4dRys or money refunded. ."
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-07
GOV. swErTENHAM APOLOGIES.
Withdraws Letter to Admiral Davis
and Expresses Regret.

London-The Associated Press
learns that the international phase of
the Kingston incident has been finally
closed by Governor Swettenham for
mally withdrawing his letter to Rear
Admiral Davis and expressing his re-
gret for having written it.
Washington, D. C.-Omeials at the
State Department refuse to discuss
the report that Governor Swettenham
has withdrawn his letter to Admiral
Davis and a~pologized therefor.
1t is pointed out that the Presi-
dent has taken every means to make
it evident that he regards the Kings
ton episode as a closed incident, so
officials decline to comment on it in
any phase.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-07

Use can almost change the stamp
of nature.-Shakespeare.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-28
JUMPED TO DEATH
MAN PLUNGED OUT
OF CAR WINDOW.
Ground to Pieces Under Freight Train
s62 ana silver Watch Found or
His Person.

A welt dressed stranger. who got on
B. and o passenger train No 6. at a
station In Ohio. short distance west
of PittsDurg. jumped feet foremost
from the window Of one OF the coaches
Tuesday, seven mites west or Cum.
berland, while the train was making
about thirty miles an houf. He aiight-
ed on the westbound track and was
cut to pieces by passing freight
train, his head being severed from his
body and being carried off On hts
clothing was found $50 in money and
a trunk check and ticket for PhIla-
deiphia He had been acting n de-
mented manner
A good black cheviot overcoat which
the man left on the car seat, and
which was taken In charge by Captain
Hardy, of the b. and O. detective
force, contained the following: Two
B. and o. envelopes, on one of which
was written "Franlrford, Ind r. St
L. e. W. a -. and o. train card, on
which was written "A. J. Harding
691o Chauncy Ave, Chicago, ILL.," and
~. E. Kennedy" A. ]. Harding Il q
3. and o. lieutenant Of police at
Chicago Junction On the overcoat was
also found Catholic prayer book. and.
business cards OF the following firms
at South Chicago: james O'Brien. sew
or builder; Clark G. Metzger, barber
ana the Gayety Buffet. All the writ
ing on the above articles was Ia
English and in a legible business
hand,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-28
CHRISTMAS SERVICE.
Very Interesting Program Rendered
BY the Lutheran Sunday School.

Very Interesting Program Rendered
BY the Lutheran Sunday School.
The St Johns Lutheran Sunday
school gave very pleasing Christmas
program in the church Wednesday ev.
ening at 6:30. Thompsons orchestra
of IA pieces assisted the choir In the
music. The order Of the service. con-
sisting OF twenty-four numbers, fol-
lows:
Professional MarchAida (from O.
Verdi OPERA
Song No. /.
Invocation end Scripture Reading.
Address Of Welcome-Lorralue Dut-
row
Song No. 4
Address Of we'ccms-By Dorothy
Hobbs.
Exercise-The Rainbow,
Song No. 6.
Recitatjon--The Tree That Saved
the Town--Nellie Edwards.
observation-disclosures.
Juniors SongF J St Clair, vir.
gin.a West
Address bv Pastor
Song No. s.
Exerclse-creat Joy and Song. JOY
to the World
Recitatlon--Joe's Christmas Mary
Walker
Song No. 70
youll Never Come Back
From There
Song No. 16
Exercise-King Winter Santa claus
and Fairies.
Presentation Of Giftz
Song No. %
Benediction
Recessional. -Orchestr
Coronation March From Folkunger.
Offering.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-28
A Nuisance.

The residents of North Martinsburg
and particularly North Queen street
have recently been somewhat troubled
by a prank of certain persons, who
find nothing else to do but to upturn
filed garbage boxes along the street
before the garbage cart comes along.
The residents are greatly annoyed BY
this practice and the offenders will
get themselves into trouble If they
persist.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-28
John L. slInoIuff.

Mr.. John l.. Slingluff, aged So years,
Of Williamsport avenue, died Monday
forenoon at the asylum for the insane
at Weston. His death was due 10 the
effects of paralytic stroke suffered
four years ago. His mind was weak
ened by the paralysis and only three
weeks ago he was sent to the asylum.
He has been a resident of this county
for the past thirty years and for a
time was engineer at the Hannis dis
tillery.
Mr. S''ngAmff was member of Co.
E, First Maryland cavalry during the
civil war, and was true old Confed-
crate soldier. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth r. Slingluff;
three daughters, Mrs. Walter Hollis,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-28
Same Old Story.

In probably little quicker time but
nevertheless the same old thing hap
pened to billie" Blue, of Shepherds
town, late of VanclevesviIle, when he
struck Martinsburg Wednesday after
noon. An hour after he arrived here.
he landed in jail-drunk Besides
''Billie's" arrest and few other
DRINKS and disorderlies police circles
were rather quiet for the holiday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-28
Farmers Institutes.

The following are dates and places
of meetings for the farmers Institutes
to be held in Berkeley coAnty:
Jan. Clones Spring.
Jan. 7.-Tuscarora Grange Hall.
Jan. S.-Inwood
The speakers viii be M. ]. A.
Dobie. of Ohio, and Mr.. c. E. Lewis,
of West Virginia.
Meetings called to order at 10 o.
clock a. m. Both speakers are good
and all farmers are requested to at
tend H. L. SMITH. Sec.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-28
MANY HOLIDAY WEDDINGS
Ministers Especially Busy the
Evening Before Christmas.
SEVERAL COUPLES FROM HERE
Mr.. Harry kerns, of -aserst0wn, and
Miss Reheces Coates, This City,
Are Marrlea

Several quiet marriages We're SOL
emnlzed in this cAy Tuesday and
Christmas day. somewhat euliyening
matrimonial affairs The contracting
parties were mostly from the county.
Good-Greaory.
Word was received here today Of
the marriage Of Miss Laura VI. Greg
ory Of Etilalie street, to Mr.. f. +,
Cool of this city which occurred in
Hagsrstown The young couple left
tot rliat city this morning and accord
iag 70 the message will spend week
81 so at Rileyville. va. before return.
ing % MartinsIburg Mr. Good IS EN-
psog@d 1t the Kisner grocery store,
south Raleigh street
WoIford-E4oilEds.
Miss Efie M. Tollida. OF Jones
Spring and Mr. Emery c. Wolford a
yoGng farmer Of this county, were
asiietly married at the United Broth
rem parsonage by the pastor. Rev. A.
a Wilson. Tuesday afternoon at S o.
clock The couple will reside at
Jones Spring.
StarlIper-Snyder
On Christmas at $50 p. m.. Miss
HefAa Snyder and Mr.. Harry starliper.
bntn OF Morgan county. were married
by Or J A. Hoffheins in Christ Re-
formed church. Several friends wit
messed the ceremony.
Kerns-Coates.
At$he Lutheran parsonage Tuesday
eveiflAg at 6 o'clock, Miss Rebecca
Coates, Of South High street, was mar
ried to Mr. Harry Kerns. OF Hagers-
town, by Rev. C S. Trump. in the
presence Of few friends.
Heath-Zimmer
Mr. Charles Heath, of Falls Church,
Va, and Mrs Anna Zimmerman, OF
Baltimore, were married in Baltimore
Tuesday last The bride formerly re.
sided in this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-28
RETURNED FROM TRIP.
Martinsburs Party Back From Visit

MartinsbUrg Party Back From Visit
To Oklahoma,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bogert and At
torney Ward b. Lindsay. of this city,
returned Monday evening from a
three weeks visit with friends at
Sapu'pa, Okkla On their wav back
they stopped over for short time at
Kansas City, Chicago and Pittsburg.
While gone Mr.. Bogert and Mr. Lind
say enjoyed several big hunting trips
and bagged one deer and number of
quail They met large number of
people from Berkeley county and re-
ceived true Oklahoman hospitality ev-
erywhere. The trip all through was a
very pleasant one.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-28
Mr.. RussIer Rsn.emhered.

Mr A. T. Russley. retiring president
d the school board, was very pleas
antlg remembered Christmas dav BY
tae teachers Of the Fourth ward
school They presented him with a
beautiful goid-chased fountain pen
AMI Mr.. Russler greatly appreciated
the gift.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-28
A LETTER OF THANKS
GIFTS FROM THIS CITY RECEIVED
by Nh. FLEMING.
Distributed Christmas Day to Women
and Children in Mononeah Dis
trict-Many Hearts claddened


Postmaster Clohan has received a
letter from Mr.. A. RI Fleming, Of
Fairmont, which in itself tells the
good cheer brought to the Monongah
sufferers by the gifts sent out from
this city Monday morning. The letter
follows:
Fairmont, W. va. Dec. "A, 1907
Mr. Alex Clohan.
Martinsburg, w. va.
Ny Dear Sir:
Beg to acknowledge the recent of
seven barrels of apples as well as
boxes and packages containing cloth
ing, toys and nuts for the widows and
orphans at Monongah, w Va. which
arrived this morning by U. s. express.
had them transferred TO the lines OF
the Fairmont and Clarksburs Trac-
ton Co, and they were taken in ex-
press car to Monongah today at ] p,
M, where they Will be turned over
toa committee who has charge OF the
distribution OF the Christmas presents.
On behalf OF the Monongah Mines
Relief Committee I return to you and
all others who may have contributed
its most hearty thanks, and can as
sure yon that the hearts Of many little
folks in the stricken town of Monon-
gah will be gladdened bv your con-
tribution and made happy
Again thanking you for the interest
you have taken in this matter. | am,
Very truly yours,
A. HOWARD FLEMING.
Secretary Soliciting Committee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-28
Shipment. to China.

The Auburn Wagon Co. and the
Stewart Vehicle Co, of this city,
made shipment today to China. 1t
consisted of a carload Of wagons and
buggies and was. shipped to the
Chinese Trading Co, DaIny. China, by
way Of New York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-28
Auto eea ar Broke.

On Tuesday evening last while re-
turning from Hagerstown the automo~
bile of Attorney Fl. H. E.mmert broke
down near Nipetown, on the Williams
port pike. Something went wrong
with the gear and the party was
brought to town in another machine
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-28

Church street; Francis and Helm, at
home, Williamsport avenue; and two
sons. Thomas M. and Walter
The body will be brought here We'd
nesday and the funeral arrangements
have been made for Thursday after
noon at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, south, Rev DR.. Canter officiat-
ing. Interment in Green Hill GENE
terry.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-28
IN CHURCHES
The Day Was a Bright and Cheer
full One.
THE STREETS WERE THR0NGED
Abundance Of Sunshine. Gifts and
Merrymskine--The Churches
Well Filled.

With ideal weather Christmas day
was ushered IN with the ringing OF
church bells, calling the people to
worship The day will be remembered
as one Of the brightest, happiest and
most generally observed Christmas
days known to Martinsburg. Long be-
fore daylight church goers we're up
and making their way toward their re-
spective PAGES of worship. The ear.
lest service was in st. Joseph's Ro-
man Catholic church at $50 o'clock
Next followed Christ Reformed church
service at 600. the Lutheran at $50
with the others following during the
morning In all the churches holiday
services the attendance was unusually
large. The decorations of the several
auditoriums was not. perhaps. as
elaborate as on former occasions, but
this detracted nothing from the ser.
vices themselves. The choirs, some III
them with orchestra accompaniment.
had their music well in hand, and the
rendering Of their several Christmas
anthems was with fine effect The SER
vices were impressive and inspiring
and many expressions OF deiighs were
heard
The spirit Of charity which is the
true spirit Of the day was much In ev-
idence. This was true not only in the
usual exchange Of Christmas gifts"
but as well IN the more strictly char
tiles dispensed To the poor The or
phans' homes were remembered as
were also other charitable institutions
Isor fhess HouIes Of the ciiusvh. Christ
Reformed congregation and Sunday
school alone. contributed between fifty
and sixty dollars
Besides the worship in the churches
there were many home gatherings.
making the day happy and memorable.
Turkeys were high in price, but hun
dreds of them were bought low before
the day was past, gracing many a
Christmas dinner. Good cheer abound
ed. and friendly greetings were with
out stint. The mild weather brought
many out doors. AL day. and espec-
tally during the afternoon and even
ing. the street corners were crowded
with merry groups Of young men, and
the sidewalks lined with pedestrians
Of all shades, ages, size and sex, gay
and happy
IN the evening the streets were
alive with children hurrying to church
where were held services and enter
tainments for their special benefit and
delight. The churches were crowded,
and happy time they had. They sang
sweetly said their pieces well and be-
haved themselves seemly. It was a
happy evening for all. Gift boxes and
sacks and oranges ami cards were dis
tributed by the hundreds. Some of
these entertainments lasted full two
hours. and yet even the least Of the
little tots seemed not to weary of IT,
Christmas OF 1907 was happy one,
Even where there were reasons for
sadness because of the serious illness
of some loved one, or the death or
some member Of the family, there
came in the thought inspired by the
coming Of the Christ Child, born into
the world for our redemption, holy
comfort and cheer. For this we rejoice
and are glad
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-28

Mrs. Joseph Haas. OF Winchester av-
enue, was suddenly called to Phila-
de'phia Wednesday night on account
OF the critical illess of her mother
Word Of her death was received here
this morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-28
DR.. {. c. WILLIAMS DEAD.
Prominent Martinsburg Citizen
Died EARLY this Morning.
ACTIVE IN BUSINESS CIRCLES
Death of John /. slinsIuff-Body viii
BE Brought From Weston to
This City.


1t is with sincere regret that we
chronicle the death of another of our
highly esteemed and widely known cit
liens, DR.. Edward Claggett Williams,
who died at 20 minutes past four this
morning at his residence on North
Maple avenue. As Mr. Williams was
up until yesterday, seemingly,s t least
in his usual health, his death was sud-
den and unexpected and a great shock
to both the family and community
DR.. Williams was a retired druggist.
He was native of Berkeley county,
born Nov 6, 1888, and at his death
but little past 60 years of age. His
education began in the public schools
OF the county, and later continued at
Pierces academy, Shepherdstown. 1t
was there he began his profession as
a druggist in 1854, going into business
with his father, DR. e. G.. Williams,
himself both physician and druggist.
In 1856 he went to Down~ville, KY,
and was there engaged in the drug
business until 1858, when he went to
Richmond, Va. He remained in Rich
mond only about year, gong to st.
Louis in 1859 Here he remained for
IL years, part of which time he was
employed by the government as quar-
4arfnastpr at ST Louis
In 1870 he came TO Martinsburg and
at once taking up his chosen profess
sion, and as a careful compounder OF
physicians prescriptions, established
an enviable reputation as first-class
druggist. He located first on Queen
street, the stand nsmeocc1Ipfedsbsr e.
C. Shepherd. For many years he con
tinued, doing as successful business.
Then taking a years rest, he had
erected on West King street large
building, and opened up new drug
store.
In 1904 DR.. Williams retired from ac-
tive business life His character and
businesses tact gave him high rank in
the business community. Until recent
ly he was director in the Martins
burg Gas Co. At the time of his death
he was a director and vice president
of the Martinsburg Electric Power
Co, a director of the Peoples Trust
Co., and treasurer of the North Noun
tain Orchard Co.
For time he was a member of the
city board of trade and was influential
in bringing many industries to Mar
tinsburg. He was not only interested
in these enterprises, but in a number
of them was either stakeholder or
officer
DIR Williams was a man of fine
physique, as well as of gentlemanly
bearing. AS a member of the Mason
ic fraternity he took front rank, hav-
ing taken the 32nd degree. He was
also knight Templar and prominent
in the Grand Commandery.
The immediate surviving relatives
of Dr. Williams are his wife, Mrs.
Laura Henshaw Williams; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Claude Wilmer Stewart and
Miss Edith Clageett Williams, and one
son, Edward L., all of this city. There
remains also one sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Shepherd, of Shepherdstown. and
brother, Thomas S. Williams, living
near Martinsburg
The funeral services will be at his
late residence on Maple avenue on
Thursday at O'Clock p. m. and will
be conducted by Rev Mr. Douglas.
Interment will be in Norbourn ceme-
terry
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-28
scecla, Session Called.

The county commissioners have cali
ed a special session Of the county
court FOR Friday morning at 10 o.
clock for the purpose Of appointing a
steward at the aims house and for
any other business that might proper
" be brought up
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-28
Marriage Licenses.

Roy e. Alvey and Jennie May De-
Haven, Berkeley county, to be married
at Jones Spring.
Emery c. WoIford and Efie NJ Hol-
liday, Berkeley county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-28
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.
Or. Oates, Of the City Hospital, Tn.
cerooes Operation.

TODAY at noon pr. r K Oates was
operated upon al the CITY hospital for
appendicitis By DR.. Druin, Of Stras-
burg. assistei ~ Drs. Hedges and An
drews. OF this city. The operation
was successful one and Or. Oates IS
comfortably a. the hospital.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-28
Or. Mccune Home.

DR.. M Virginia McCune, who has
been at the Woman's hospital, Phi'a-
delphia, for the past week. returned
home this morning. Her condition :
greatly improved.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-28

Miss Lottie Cox. Of the University
Of Maryland hospital, is visiting her
mother. Mrs. T Cox, East Burke
street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-28

Or. Williams and MIR. sIineluff Buried
This Afternoon.

The funeral services of DR.. E. c.
Williams were conducted at his late
residence this afternoon shortly after
2 o'clock by Rev. j. s. Douglas. The
Knight Templars and Masons attend
ed the funeral in body and the pro-
cession TO Norbourn cemetery was
headed by the City band. The pail
bearers were Messrs. r. l.. Snodgrass.
Frank E. Wilson, Peyton Ramer, WIN
liam SpilEnan. t. Dew. Gerhardt. c.
A. Young R. n Stewart and winecup
Lemen.
In respect to the late DR.. Williams
all the drug sores Of the city were
closed from 1 to o'clock this after
noon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-28

Mr.. Edward Chapman, Of this city,
visited friends in Hagerstown yester-
day. Al
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-28
Funeral Of Mr.. sIInaIuff.

Rev. Dr. Canter conducted the ser.
vices Of the late Mr. John Slingluff at
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
south. this afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment was made in Green Hill Gem.
etery.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-01-23
RICHEST insane
WOMAN IN WORLD
DYING IN ASYLUM
Margaret w. Folsom. Worth Four
Million Dollars, Passing Away IN
Sanitarium.

New York. Jan @3.-Marearet
Winthrop Folsom, known AZ the
wealthiest insane woman In the
world. ID reported 10 be dying In
sanitarium ut Wavcrly. Mass There
she has spent most of the thirty.
eight years since she was declared
incompetent 10 conduct an estate
which she inherited In 1X72. The es.
tat" was extremely large for those
days. and Is now enormous II con
siS's almost entirely ot realty In this
city. and is probably close to Sl.oon,,
"'" In actual value
Half century ago the Folsom fam
lily Was one Of the most prominent in
society and politics in this state To-
day her only rrlati>" and heir is her
brother. George Winthrop Folsom.
He collects an income of $l5n.000 a
year from the thirty-cight properties
which sne owns and from the bonds,
stocks and mortgages. amounting to
$3.50, 600. included in her estate For
his services as committee of her per
son and estate h" is allowed $3o,mh0
by the supreme court each year.
Miss Folsom is sixty-fOur years
old. Her malady is marked by recur-
rent periods of insanity. which of
late have been increasing In violence,
and now threaten to end her life. In
1869. after an exhaustive inquisition.
Miss Folsom was adjudged insane
and incompetent to care for herself
or administer her affairs. Her sister,
Helen Folsom. and George. the broth
er. were named as the committee
Miss Helen Folsom resigned in 1871,
on changing her residence to Eng
land. and has since died, leaving no
heirs with any claim on her sisters
estate. Since then the brother has
been acting alone. While her father,
George Folsom. well.known anti
quarry and diplomat, was alive. Miss
Folsom was cared for In the family
home. After his death. in March.
l>G3. it became necessary TO send
her 10 a sanitarinm. In the Sanitar-
inm she has been constantly attend
cd by IA retinue Of nurses and ser
wants and everything that money
can buy has been given her 10 add
TO her comfort or CRAFTY her slight
est wish.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-01-23
Los ANGELES SCHOOL
FOR PRINTERS OPENED
Known as a School for Scabs" by
Union Printers. Thlrty-slx
tinotypes Installed.

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 33.--"An op-
Inrtunity to learn a good trade for
young men and women who refuse to
wear the yoke of the Typographical
union and submit to Its tyrannlcal
sdictation." Is the description given by
Colonel II. G. Otis, editor and owner
iof the Los Angeles Times, to his prom
ised school for printers and linotype
operators. which he Is fitting up at a
cost of $4,000. "A school for scabs, i"
Is the terse name the union printers
have applied to the new institution.
II 'scab" Is correctly defined as a
workman not a member Of union.
then the printers are right, No stu.
dent will be- admitted to the Otis
school who does not renounce and
deny. with many blood-curdling oaths.
all allegiance TO the Typographical
union and all other bodies Of organ.
lied laborers.
The establishment Of the linotype
school. which Will give obstruction
in hand composition and cylinder
press work, makes a new phase In the
long fight between the Los Angeles
Times and the unions. With the pos
sible exception Of one. Post, OF Battle
Greek. Mich. organized labor has no
more determined foe in America than
the grizzled warrior who owns and
controls the Times. Any piece of news
which reflects upon the management
,or conduct of any labor union or any
of It's members is at a premium In
the office of the Times. and Is given
a place of prominence, with head
which sets forth with exaggerated
completeness all the details If the
terrible crime" Thugs" Is favor
Ifte epithet of the Times. being synony.
nous with labor leaders. and thieves.
"murderers" and hired assassins" are
stock phrases. If there are any hon
est men who are members OF labor
organizations the Times has never
heard of them.
Perhaps in no other large city OF
the country could such policy as that
OF the Times he carried out by news
|paper without Immediately losing its