davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-05-27

B. T. Kraabel was q Fargo Wis
itor Monday, returning Tuesday.
Poland China Pigs for sale at
Ed. Carpenters farm. 2t
Yes, it has been very quiet
here for some time.
Mott Washburn was at Sharon
the latter part of last week.
Marust Varnish, the best floor
Varnish made at Wamberg's
Drug Store. a
Miss Murray is working hard
to get the music ready for the
Commencement exercises:
DR.. Fisher is driving a new
white Buick, having sold his old
machine some time since.
Merriman & Loney's excure
sions run through Hope every
Saturday morning on the regular
trains. Make arrangements to
meet them.
Mrs. Thompson entertained
delightfully."- at a dinner party
last Thursday night. Covers
were laid for six.
D. D. Sullivan optical special
ist of Fargo will be in Hope Tues.
day June LIST, examining eyes
and fitting glasses. Office at
hotel.
Good Business Chance-Win
trade $500 equity in a fine Min
neapolis business, for good farm
land. This also gives an Office
position paying salary of 5000
per month. If interested adj
dress DR.. Hedding, Hope, N. D.
John Tappin. of Sherwood,
was taken with a stroke of ap-
plexy Tuesday afternoon at about
3 O'Clock. He was unconscious
for some time, but lived through
the stroke and stands q good
chance of getting well. he fell
over on the sidewalk while out
begging. His son was commu-
nicated with at once and will.
come and take him home.
The practical politicians, or in
other words pap suckers and
guardians of the public crib at
Washington, are having q hard
time to find something on which
to raise the dough for govern
mental expenses. When the new
tariff law is passed we will pay
just as much tax on our tea, cof-
fee, meat, shoes, clothing, fuel,
lumber, and hardware as we
have in the past, and still they
promised to revise the tariff.
Yes, democrats and republicans
alike are doing everything in
their power to keep the people
from realizing their expressed
wishes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-05-27
LOCALS.

Sheriff STANDBY made a trip
ty Fargo Tuesday on business.
ED. Washburn went to Min
neapolis on business Tuesday.
Go to Fulmer and Brimer's for
your cut flowers for Decoration
Day.
Carl Osley went to Fargo Mon.
day and returned Wednesday
morning.
Your veiis in windy weather.
Any color, various nets, kept in
stock at Miss L. Gatz.
Drs. Harwood and Hedding
made a professional visit to Page
Saturday.
Messrs:: Moorish and Comes
and wives drove up from Page in
an auto last Saturday.
We have paint brushes for
every kind of work at Mallory's
drug store.
G. A. Warner attended the
bankers convention at Fargo last
Friday.
Lathrop and Harness went to
Fargo and brought back a Lam
bert auto last week.
Remember! Leave an order
for your hat. Where? At Miss
L. Gatz, and get satisfaction.
My new samples of wall paper
have arrived. I will be pleased tc
show them to any one interested
Phone or call at my residence
w. I. STAGER.
Miss Julia Larson who has
been visiting here for some time
left for Culbertson, Mont, Wed
nesday morning
Buzz Warner of Dickinson, il
visiting his many friends and
relatives at Hope. He arrived
Monday.
Miss Hendrickson of Portland
has been visiting the Jefferson
sisters for some time past. She
returned to her home last Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Kimball
Mr.. and Mrs. Slingsby and Mr.
and Mrs Palfrey went to Fargo
last Saturday and attended the
funeral of Mrs. Porter Kimbal
Sunday. They returned Mon:
day.
FOR SALE:-Al Of Block 81
First Addition: to Hope, known
as the Stiler property. This
property can be bought at q bar
gain. Address Herschel James
-a5-gE.- 49, LrHE.Ere- - I@
Owner, Mott, N. Dak., or Kunzt
4 LOOMS, New England, N. D.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-30
Get Your S!;!s;;:; ! EF 3;;5;::! =;
at Gurlrey,s

municipal legislation of the county
should be carried over as the basis OF
the municipal legislation Of The city.
The effect Of this ordinance would be
to destroy that basis. TO create chaos
and uncertainty. II is not pretended.
apprehend. that the members of Thu
Board or anyone else. possibly. has
any clear or precise idea OF the vari.
Gus acts of legislation this ordinance
attempts to repeal, or heir relation in
each other. or what the ultima, effect
Of this ordinance may be in r.any par.
ticulars.
ut Is beyond question that the Leg.
islature intended In the Municipal Act
to give the Mayor the power to ap.
point the heads of the various depart.
ments Of the municipal service. In
much the same way that the Governor
of the. Territory has the appointment
of the heads of departments In the Ter.
ritorial service. The Legislature in
tended this power to inhere In the
mayoralty. This ordinance Is one step
In the clearly revealed purpose of the
majority OF this Board to usurp that
power. | would not be true TO my oath
, OF Office, therefore, II did not oppose
that purpose by every legal means the
Municipal Act has placed in my hands
For, however willing might be per
sonally to acquiesce In such usurpa
ton. ] have no right to surrender
rights or powers which my successors
in office. whoever they may be, will be
equilly entitled to in their turn, as
myslef.
| This ordinance will serve no pur
pose of public good. II is destructiv,
and not constructive in its purpose. A.
I have said It is an effort to thwart the
will and purpose OF the Legislature.
| Against Committee Rule.
at seems to me that government b,
standing committee could scarcely gC
farther than is proposed I'm this ordi
nance by II three standing commit
tees of the Board are given almos
absolute control OF the entire public
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-30
MARKED FOR The
REAPER

About three years ago Mrs. l., Hetkes
or $40 KIrkham street Oakland. Cal.
called at our once with girl thirteen
years old. the latter weak and lstless.
She stated that SHE Ind lost daughter
through kidney disease and the doctors
now told her this one was In the same
ny and that she could live but a short
while
The mother was nearly distracted. We
told her that kidney disease was really
Inflammation Of the kidneys and that II
was in fact inCErable under I'm" old diurc-
tics, all Ut w''rN .... "....y cNCltants,
but That ...I .r .. Iney inilam-
nation ID. De-. and that the
child would I.... ..v recover The moth
81 took the tr' t'iuuuf with ner.
We skip three ylgrH.
\ few months ago Mrs Hetkes called
with beautiful young girl Who was the
very picture OF health. She introduced
her as the dying patient OF three years
ago. and told us TO refer anybody In the
world to her. She stated the recovery
was complete about the eleventh week.
For the only emollient for Infiammatlo
of the kidneys. the world has ever seen,
ask for Fulton's Renal Compound. Lit
crature mailed free.
JOHN J. FULTON co.
Honolulu Drug Co. Fort 81. are our
sole local agents Ask for bimenthiy
bulletin OF late rccoveries. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-30
SUPERVISORS PASS :
Their own Salaries
Three Veto Messages Are
sent In By Mayor
Fern

me Hhee''"s VI l'e p'"iu VI S"Pe'
Visors yesterday AFTERNOON cai'eu Io'
the purpose vi passine 'ne supervisor
ial salaries acconnphshed us purpose
ana hstedeh to three veto messages
from the Mayor besides lhere was
comparatively niue unnecessary 'aik'
luz uohe' anu WI 'u' "noie '"e niee'
ing was more ousihesS'nhe than the
previous ones nave oeeh' 'his peiiis
possibly tne erect Vi "noiesoihe cru
icism'
Inc committee on fuolc hNpenu'
lures reported TWO saIary uehahus ior
salaries Oh 'he eIec'eu oHlcers anu tne
District court interpreters ANA
moved 10 ADOPT 'he report
ferh ruled 'hat II was not necessary
10 pass on 'he sa'arieS hNed oE Jaw
Inc wohuer happened Asie''
agreed WIN MN
'Ihat IL what l was 'hihkihg' ne
SAID All we nave 10 90 Is 10 demand
our warrants. sull' u mas beeh Gus
tomary 10 pass ,hehl'
| Logan sara 'ha' this was uone lor
the beneht OF the AUDITOR lie dip
not care Tor the COLLARS out ne thonBh'
the cut Oh Few doilars' deducted lot
the -FOUR nrst DAYS OF the month oelore
the Board went INTO once looked
queer. lie was "Iiiihg 10 let the mat
ter CO. however, anu 10 lay the matter
on the taDie'
| |
ANA heeu III! money
inc interpreters ueihahus DE passed
was moved by Logan. AyIe't moved
10 ADOPT the en'ire committee report
taxing oo'h uehiahds AT once
| III you want 10 adoPt 'he whoie re-
port Oh the committee REFUSE 10 pu'
'he Ho'ioh' sa'u rtr" Inc hio''o'
was tneh passed OH the usuai ohe'two
three'you re'out count
Logan repor'eu ior 'he 'o'''''''''e'
oh ruo'c hNpehu''u'eS' reeo'''i'enu
ing 'hat the cierh pe "u'hor'|eu 'o w
sure the county '"rh''ure WIN h'
rhoehN Insurance. w. haeh'eiu o
oo.' agents. 'or Soooo' II h"u peeh pun
'e'! a''nou'eeu 'hu' 'he CITY was ~
su''ns WIN io'oisn COMPANY ,ui'
Nor"''h' a'u reSpe.' 'au poe" p"''
" .''s po'n.' "en'e .ne ena'se'
rer" "io'e io' u".noi''s W perrin
,'e n.e uepa'.n'e"' " pa'''e'pa', u
'he rior"' r ., hos'" '"o'eu "
gram 'ne a"'"o',s' WIN '"e 'e'.' "a
"',o" o'", ""''.,, '.se , 'o'.'
Oe A.p, III manu- ~ '"e o"'e' '-'e''e''
|"'l'eu. y,,
/ "", spea"'"e W ."e N ,' ' ''''
/ pTONtlleHt Nluo' IepoIteu 'HhI Jupaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-30

service Of the city, and Of the c%pruli.
ture OF the greater part OF the muuic.
ipal revenues. Each committee is
practically supreme In its own iiyi.
sion Of the public service II may
spend the moner appropriated for is
departments as It sees 1T. Its acts
may go unchallcngcd by the Board for
the major part Of every month for b."
the terms Of the ordinance itself they
ere not required to be reported until
the last regular meeting of each
month and II disapproved then the dis.
approval has no effect except after IL
has been expressed: nor does there
seem to be anything to prevent any Of
these committees from Immediately
repeating what has been di5apprOyed
and 50 continuing It until the last reg
uiar meeting OF the Board for the next
month, and 50 on from month to
month. In short the Board by this
ordinance has abolished most of the
, checks on expenditure which the Mu.
! nicipal Act sought to create. and then
ldN III ldl - lutdSUl' dN lltAltl us OWN
power OF control
The majority Of the Board having
! deliberately abolished the system OF
departments with department heads
who can be held to strict responsible
| ity and accountability. by this ordi
nance seeks to make permanent sys.
TEN Of divided responsibility. and gov.
eminent by standing committees. U'nd.
or such system. even II efficiency Is
not lost as experience proves 1t Is
very likely to be, any comprehensive
system Of public service and public
Improvement is impossible"
Acts Invalid Anyhow.
Some of these acts were. In my
opinion, in direct violation of the Mu.
nicipal Act, and. therefore, ought not
to be validated. The majority OF the
Board, by this resolution. expresses a
doubt of the validity Of their own acts.
They could not have lacked validity
unless in contraventlOn Of law. II In
contravcntiOn o. Jaw. they can not be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-30

\ Congressional Record r"'-ted on
""Tnstalk-made paper H. H. newest
theme among members OF the Nations
al house. The Committee ON Agri-
culture started the talk after its
members had been shown great va
.riety of cornstalk paper samples.
These ranged from semi-waterproof
paper. TT for wrapping butter, to a
highly calendered product adapted to
fashionable correspondence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-30
Great Lace Sale
This Week
BLOM'S

made valid by this means"
Logan and Kane respectively moved
10 file the messages until the time
had come five days. in which to con.
slider them Carried.
The Board adjourned until Tuesday.
: 30 %. m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-30

Honolulu Drug Co. Fort 81. are our
sole local agents. Ask for bimenthly
Bulletin OF late rccoverles. SS
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-05

We are agents of the Wheatley Rice Mill for the sale Of it's by products in this city. and carry in stock full SUD- ply of Rice Bran, l43 lbs to sack, Sl.6o; Rice Polish, or Shorts, 200 lbs to sack, $2. 75. These are desirable stock foods, and by permission we refer 10 Dr. Rush and MT. ]. F. Bass as 10 their merit. For sale to the trade generally. For rest City Grocer Go.
 Miss Hettie ]. Dunaway pleased a crowded house Wednesday evening at the opera house with her interpreta tion of The Lady of the Decoration. The reading was given in in costume, and she was assisted in making some beautiful stage effects by q beyy of charming school girls dressed in la panese costumes and adding much to the beauty and effectiveness of her en- tertainment. Taken all in all. Miss Dunaway's delineation of the delight ful little story was most enjoyable event, and one that was thoroughly relished by the audience. We under stand that the School Improvement Association netted quite neat little sum from this entertainment.
 To the delight of her relatives and legion of friends, Mrs. Harriet A Knight arrived home Thursday of last week, from four months visit to her sons, Leslie and stanley, i'll Cali fornia. She is perfectly charmed with California, it's climate. people and the cities and towns she visited particu- larly San Francisco. She says the people look on the earthquake and fire calamity in San Francisco as d blessing in disguise All the old shacks and rookeries are being re- placed by modern stone buildings. and new San Francisco is how the prettiest city in the Union. Mrs. Knight returns in renewed health, greatly pleased with her trip.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-05

Misses lrma Stevens and Lula Bridewell and MT David Davis chaper- ohed Misses Helen Nichols. Bessie Mai Williams and Elizabeth Davis and Messfs Waiter Stevens. Ira Proc tor Ghas. Gray and Ghas Prude on a most delightful p0ssam hunt last Saturday night A start was made from the Davis home, and moon- light luncheon was served at Stuart Springs. After the refreshments the hunt was on in earnest for the festive possum, and before the hunters re- turned goodly number was credited 10 them just has many. modesty for bids them 10 tell Returning home from their successful hunt the young people put in some little time serenad- ing the neighborS and friends.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-05
MONDHY NIGHT Our Own Version of Mary J. Holmes Greatest Story l. F. N A K V F. k $ '

For ha never the like o the h9"hne wind shekng a one by  slightly a1ar and Grandma Nichols remarked There lies Helena the gtost she the queee than all e been married better than
  hour the bride Of Harry Rivers wish
  and on the table her she letter Forgive darling abruptly shall need Farewell II Rivers the and the first robin whose the
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-05

Beyond Competitions Grand Scenic Sensation. Beauti. tn Electrical Effects It's Unequaed in the Annals of Theatre History For Mothers Sake original play. unlike anything before. Plot theme and leading characters on the stage.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-05

Plenty of Specialties with Music between the Acts
 Prices---25c, 35c and soc .ag Seats Sale at City Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-05

Nm0Ns IHe Ylslt0fs in Memphis
 Monday were Mr and Mrs. |. D.
 Baugh, Mr. Geo. F. Taylor and Miss Mary Mallory Mrs. Nela Buford. Miss Eunice Nimocks, Capt. Jas. Russell. Fire Chief S. |. Mcdaniel Senator F. W. beRoSitt and Colonel Ed Land Foigt most of whom visited the Ly- cenm theatre ta witness the play of The Servant in the House
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
EX-CONvICT PLEADS
TO SAVE WOMAN.
Rushes Hearing to Free Mrs.
Susie DrescI1.

Although possessed OF a criminal rec
ord. James KeAy. who was identifed at
the County jail yesterday as the man 4
wanted for a robbery committed at the
PENNSYLVANIA yards at Waverly re-
Gently, proved that he had not vet lost
all sense OF honor.
OF the loot taken from the car robbedSs
in the Waverly yard was a pair efs
shoes found in the possession of Mrs.
Susie Dreseh. OF 266 Grove street,
Bloomfield. When Kelly learned that
she had been arrested last Tuesday ous4S
the charge Of receiving the stolen prop
erty and that she was confined in po-
lice headquarters. he asked that he be-
allowed 10 plead to the charge at once
in order that the woman mightsbe rs+
leased and return to her two ehfldrsus 8
He vas accordingly brought before
Judge Ten Eyck in the Court of Spe-
cial Sessions Yesterday and pleaded
guilty to stealing merchandise valued
at 800 from the Pennsylvania Raii-
road Company. Mrs. Dresch was ar 4
raigned in the First Criminal Court
today and paroled as a witness to
await the action Of the Grand JURY. S
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
NUTLEY.

Edgar t. Clements. of Hillside ave-
nue., Nutiey, received his diploma from
the Union Theological Seminary, New
York city, on Tuesday evening. Mr..
Clements graduated from the Nutley
High School in the class of '95. After
leaving school he entered business. but
resumed his studies, entering Harvard
College in the fall of 1902. He received
the A. b. from Harvard in 1906. and en-
tered Union Seminary. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clements. of
Hillside mi who are well known
in social, church, civic and charitable
circles.
The. Essex County Junior Christian
Endeavor convention will be held to-
morrow evening at the Nutley Re
formed Church. Supper will be served
to the delegates at 6 o'clock, the meet
ing and discussions following.
The Newark diocesansservice for cam
didates for the Girls Friendly Society
will be held at Grace Church, Nutley,
on Saturday, June 10.
Miss Eugenia Guthrie, of Highield
lane. is spending a few weeks with
friends at Far Rockaway, Long Island.
The members of the West Nutley
Country Club\ with hold a shirtwaist
dance this evening at Masonic Hall.
Mrs. Arthur B. Gladwin, of Highheld
lane, has returned from Englewood,
N. j.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
On and Off Chat
About Fat

The society reporter picked up the fol-
lowing gem at Madam Brewster's not
t~wenty-four hours ago. One of her
millionaire, customers struggling into a
new gown asked the famous costumer
how she kept her figure in such superb
shape. You habitually eat and drink
heartily and even thoughtlessly, not to
say riotously at times she complained,
whereas / live like a hermit. Yet /
can't keep Slim and, apparently, you
can't get fat" Guilty, replied the fash
ion czarina. Il admit ! don't fatten up
nor do l thin down, but it is because I
have the power, my dear Mrs. (the
name almost slipped OUT, to say to my
fat Thus far and no farther. l. don't
exercise nor diet nor run any danger of
wrinkles or stomach trouble either. Here
is the secret She wrote a few words
on a slip of paper and handed it to her
questioner. "Get that filled at the drug
gist's,' she concluded. take a
full after meals and at bedtime and you
will never get any fatter than you want
to be. You can take off a pound a day
with this receipt, If you want to.
Being fat herself and fully alive to the
tremendous value of these to
fat folks everywhere, the society reporter
committed an u~npardonable social sin;
she peeped over the lady's shoulder-and
this is what she saw: For EXCESS Fat
simplest, safest, cheapest, most helpful
receipt Of any: One-half ounce Marmola,
" ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic,
81 ounces Peppermint Water.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
CALDWELL AND R


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Jacobus, of
Campbell avenue, Caldwell. have is
sued invitations for the sixteenth
birthday party of their daughter, Miss
Mabel Gladys, TO be- held Friday eve
ming, May 81.
A special meeting of the Baldwell
Borough Improvement Association will
be held Monday evening, May "a. al I
O'Clock at the home of the president.
Mrs. Frederick r. Cook.
Mrs. Henry Garfield, of Washburn
place, Caldwell, has returned from a
visit to her sister. Mrs James Backus.
of Newark.
The Caldwell Card Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George A. Bogert, of Hanford place.
It will be the last meeting of the sea-
son.
A concert, under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Society of the First
Presbyterian Church of Verona, will be
held in the church tonight at SIS
O'clock. Among the artists who have
given their services are Mrs. w. Bar
nette Smith. Miss Edna Cook, Miss
Lorraine Davies, w. Barnette Smith
and Samuel Shoemaker.
Miss Edna Van Gordon and Mrs. Cal
win @. Van Gordon, of Hanford place,
Caldwell, were visiting friends in New
ark yesterday.
The names of the graduates of the
Verona High School this year are:
Margaretta Dobbins, Margaret Jacobus.
Nellie Jacobus and Eva Rich.
The Caldwell Board of Heath will
postpone the regular meeting which
was to sbe tonight until Monday night
owing tostthe absence of the president
and yice-president.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
WON EVERY GAME
IN BASKETBALL
IN THE LEAGUE
MOntclair Y. M. c. A. Team Had
No Trouble Disposing Of
All Opponents.

The Montclair Y. M. C. A. basketball
team of 190S-9, which o the New
Jersey Y M. C. A. Basketball League
championship. has received its cham
pionship shield. The team won every
game 1t played In the league champion
ship series by The following scores:
Montclair at Elizabeth, 57-26; Orange
at Montclair. 29-15; Montclair at Pas
sale, 5o-37; Plainfeld 1t Montclair,
s1-s1; Paterson at Montclair. SAILS;
MontclaIr at Plainfeld, 64-s1; Passaic
at Montclair. 20; Elizabeth at Mont
clair, s2-1s; Montclair at Paterson,
Glib; Montclair at Orange. 1928.
Outside of the league games he team
defeated the following teams: Arrow
Five. by the score of 62-s; st.
Lawrence University, A-25; Green
point, 4s-91; st. Lawrence University,
31-22; Springfield Training School,
EO-17; Newark. s4-24; Greenpoint,
The team played only one other game
during the season, and that it lost to
Brooklyn Central by the score of 62-16.
In that game several members were
unable to accompany the team to
Brooklyn. Physical Director Noble p.
Randel, who trained the team. feels
proud of it's work.
Those shown in the picture are, read
ing from left to right, standing, A..
Rohn, D.. Mills, J.. Rohn. E. Knowles;
sitting. F.. Keller E. MacNaughton,
james, Calder. jr, captain; E. Calder,
Physical Director Noble p. Randel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
MONTCLAIR.

When Mrs. Helen Fessler, of North
Fullerton avenue. answered last night to
a complaint of breaking windows in the
livery stable of John Cosgreve. of the
same street, Recorder Yost announced
from the Police Court bench that the
woman had offered him q big roll Of
bills when arrested and arraigned Mon
day with the request that he do what
he could for her. The only reason he
hadn't had her locked up then for at
tempted bribery. the court said, was
that he pitied her children. Mrs. Fess-
Ter produced the necessary $500 bail for
trial last night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
CHURCHILL HAS PLAN
TO AID UNEMPLOYED.
To Create National System 81
Labor Exchanges.

LONDON, May ADMISSION Spencer
Churchill. president of the Board Of
Trade, announced in the House Of COM
mons last night that he would today
Introduce a government bill creating
a national system of labor exchanges
similar to those already existing on
the continent of Europe. with a view
to better organizing labor and reducing
unemployment in London and other
English cities.
With this new departure. he said,
the government also intended to as
sociate a policy of unemployment in
surance. If h bill Is adopted. It Is
proposed to start a scheme beginning
In 1910. dealing first with the WHOLE
group of the house building general
construction. engineering and machine
trades and shipbuilding. This would
cover. roughly. nearly half of the whole
field of unemployment-in fact, the
worst part.