davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-09

Everybody is going TO hear the
musical comedy, Emerald City, next
Monday and Tuesday nights at the
Majestic.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-09

One of the oldest and best equipped
livery firms in western Colorado Is
Barton & Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-09
Cut Out This Coupon and Vote 1t for
Your Favorite.

Lap robes $500 to sl6.OO.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-09
OF MUCH LOCAL INTEREST.

The II. ID. Dennis homestead, Eu-
clid avenue and E. 90th street. was
sold during the week to DR.. F. d.
Simons, the deal being negotiated by
w. A. Congalton, Williamson build
ing. The property sold for $500 per
front foot. the lot being 100 feet in
Euclid and $50 feet deep
Mr.. Congalton said yesterday a
ninety-nine year lease for the prop
erty is now pending.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-09

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-09
In Regard To Christmas
Wouldn't 1t Be a Splendid Idea

it p n in tina
o it a wi IN of gifts
o through the basement
0 dn they
o hinsw
stwoudn
a Gd pnnedup
o
hab
made
it is lie wIet thing o do
Women Kimonas
Souvenir Albums
Tih Draw
Draw Linens
German Drawn Linens
J DI In
Umr reIa Fame Basket
Men h oyBaTs
Hold Linens
N Nekwe
Caps BeauyP
nsGn1er Fancy yCupsand ndsaue~
FancyC
Shoes
Slippers Clrh hBrshs
immedH Cracker brushes
tmp ntedCo
nerw@r Goats CarptSw
Spreads Mirrors
Hand d
an Bushs
D id
Bn
out C
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-08-06

on the Santa Rosa lands. d.
ihculty was experienced in in
duclng young trees to grow.
The successful transplanting
OF the oak is not easy, unless
done at the proper time and in
the right way The planta-
tons of Santa Ro.a were gen
orally unsuccessful; but large
quantities OF acorns were
planted, and fair proportion
OF them grew. But the chief
efforts were directed to prun-
ing, training and caring for
the wild trees. Thickets
about them were cut away to
let in air and light.
What the ultimate success
Of the forestry work would
have been can not be told,
The civil war brought com
plete change in war vessels by
iron for wood.
Forestry work stopped. The
imber reserves were neglect
ID. Squatters occupied the
and. After a number of
,ears all the reserves, except
ONE of the Floridaland, were
'pened to settlement.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-08-06
Commissioners
Proceedings.

Hillsboro, July eth, 1909
commissioners met as board o
eqnalIz ton, and for regular business
: Present, Y. g. Trnjillo, and J. M. Webs
ter, commissioners, A. Kelley, clerk, and
Max L. Kahlsr, assessor.
Minutes of June meeting read and ap
proved. Adjourned until 2 o'clock P,
NJ.
Met pursuant to adjournment and also
present +. NJ. Bojorquez, commissioner
1t is ordered that the clerk correspond
with the district attorney, and give him
the facts OF the case in regard to amount
! dae Precinct No. i2; fr M the A. T. x s..
f. X. r., Sl56.66, said sum being sdue
the school fund Of said Precinct No. ~.
The following bills we're allowed and
warrants ordered drawn for the same:
Francisco Montoya, salary as probate
judge, S62.50. " G. Trujllo, salary and
ge. as comr., $l05.00 L. NJ. Boiorquez
salary and mlge. as comr. $4,000. ]. M,
Webster, salary as comr., $500 An
drew Kelley salary as clerk, etc, Sl11.0O.
Las Cruces Lumber Co., screens, $500.
Geo. L. Miller, est, supplies, S195. T.
9. Long, supplies, $500. Keller, Miller
q Co., supplies, 1925. Geo. d. Barnard
q CO., $22.S5. Will NJ. Robins, supplies,
$8.40. Max l., Kaher, abstract and
stamps, S17.10. s. A. Jobson, pauper
aid, $4,000 +. VI. Winston, pauper aid.
$500. w. G. Kendall boarding prison
ers, $4,000.
w. G. Kendall, j.. ct. exp, S2425,
w. q. Kendall, att. com. court, 1890.
J. +. Smith, ] p. ct. exp. $3.50 j. Z,
Smith. n r. inf. S3yO0 + Il Tafova
salary as jailor, sl95OO. j. E. Tafoya,
salary as jsnitor, S35.00 ]. K. Tafoya,
j p. ct, exp. $500. N. Duran, salary as
janitor, $1,000. Crane q Company, OF
bearer, seal, 1925. r. Widner, inquest
and burial $1,000. New Mexican Print
ing Co., ,assessmentrolls, $5.4O. Maverick
Clarke Litho Co., supplies, 1920. Jose
Rascon, int. p. c., $500. w. o. Thomp-
sou, printing for ass'r. $3.50. W.O
Thompson, printing for treas'r., $i.50.
w. O. Thompson, printing, com. pro'dgs,
s63.27. Mister q Gould, express, $215.
n. J. Slease, or bearer, taxes ret'd.,
1921. ID, p. Montoya, pauper burial,
1880
A. j J. N. Bourguet cleo, exp, $500.
emilio Torres, elec exp, $500. Thorn
8 Manar, eiec. exp, e2 w. Cashmere
DdSd. ttcCs On PEI P2.VU. leluOFh, NIdIblD-
q, elec. exp, $500. Pedro Vallejos,
lee. exp, $500. w. O. Thompson, sup
lies, $3.50 James p. Parker. Salary
chool Superintendent, $4,000, New
1exican Pig Co.. supplies, $4.0O, Max
}. Kahler, assessors CONS. $673,65.
). j, Fender, rep desks, $3.50. Yrs. ]
'. Orchard limb 1920. o. A. Gould,
ement, $500. v.G. Trujillo, for road
'ork, $500. V. G. Trujillo, for road
'ork, $4,000.
The bond OF Benjamin Chavez as road
lpervisor for district No. 2, approved,
is ordered by the board that the fol-
wing amounts be allowed for road
ork: For Hermosa and Hillsboro road,
800; for Engle and Cuchilo road, via
am, 10000. and two warrants drawn
n above to V. q. Truiillo.
Whereupon the board adjourned to-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-08-06
FOrestry's First Begin
nin4s.
crest Service Bulletin.)

Whendid the United State
begin the practice of forestry
Few persons can answer thi
question correctly Mos
P ople are Of the opinien tha
tie beginning of forestry il
is countrywa of very recent
origin, and that the first ster
in that direction was taken
among the mountains of the
far west. Neither fact is cor
rect.
While Washington was SER
wing his first term as president
of the United States a rec
ommendation came to him that
the government ought to buy
live oak islands, on the coast
of Georgia to make sure Of a
supply Of ship timber for war
vessels. The idea appears to
have originated with Joshua
Humphreys, whose official
title was Constructor of the
I nited States Navy" al
.hough about the only navy
hen existing was made up of
'ix ships on paper, and not
,ne stick Of timber to build
hem had yet been cut.
The vessels were designed
0 fight the north African pir-
tes.
Five years after the recon-
lendation was made congress
ppropriated money to buy 7
We OAK land. Grover and !
lackbeard I'd. islands on the !
oast of Georgia were bought {
r Sa2,5o They contained
80 acres. W
Louisiana was bought soon j.
ter, and in 1917 the Six is "a
nds, of 10000 acres, and d.
ntaining $1,000 live oak q =
ees, were Withdrawn from G.
lie, and set apart as a re- &
rye. In 1926, congress ap- st' s1
opriated $4,000 to buy ad- =, 81
.ional live oak land on San or
Rosa sound, western Flori- w
and subsequently other s. :,
orida timberlands, aggrega- sa
z 2o8, 224 acres, were re- j
we'd. be-
,
Up to that time nothing imns m
re hid been d one than to RI RI
7 Or reserve land for the so, sot
Der growing naturally upon W;
but the work was to be Fl.
ried further upon the Santa sI9 sIS
sa purchase. The plan in- A
lcd planting live oak for as as
navy. That timber was ez. l,ac
n considered indispensable elec ..I;e
building war vessels. Sch
ch had been said and writ i.
of the danger of exhaus- ". "
of supply. Settlers des- ssm %nr
yed the timber to clear wor
|, and European nations sup'
e buying large quantities Idwi /, ,i
their navies. In respoese sss worl
epeated warnings the gov dam
nent took steps to grow '0r ~
Der for its own use. -
'o,oo, ooLc uare r,lanfadl
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-08-06

Office; Room %, Armijo Building
Cor. 3rd st. and Railroad Ave, Practice
in the Supreme Courts of New Mexico
and Texas.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-08-06

Continued on page p
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-08-06

K. 1 age Cases. New MexicoMin-
ing Gases.
$40 trust Building Ell Paso, Texas
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02
KExTEsviLLE.

Mas HOWARD GOULD was
granted . divorce from her hus-
band and awarded $50. 900 9 year
alimony. This lie the largest
amount of alimony ever awarded
in the United States. 1t amounts
TO nearly 500 day, and if Mrs.
Gould will economize she ought
to be able to keep the wolf from
the door with little over 81 an
hour at her disposal. She sued
for S125, 900 q year and could
have compromised at $50, ,OC0 an.
nually, and it is said that a total
sum of S1,0O0,000 was offered
her, but she felt that such settle
ments also meant a compromise
of her honor.
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02

fortune and adversely his health
also gave way. He was an in
dulgent father, a kind husband,
q good provider and a good
citizen.
His desire and aim was to do
right, but like most men OF
strong persona ality he com etimes
acted hastily, but was honest in
his convictions. He was gener
ous to q fault. He was an ac-
commodating neighbor. Every
one in need of friend found
him willing to aid.
We will miss him all along
through the journey of life. But
let US think that he is now amid
heavenly joys, where there is no
more suffering, sorrow nor death,
but where ell is peace and love
forever.
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02

The Joplin Globe calls "the
attention of it's readers to the
sincere and efficient work done
by Senator Stone in behalf of an
adequate duty on zinc ore."
The Globe is published IN a dis
trict where zinc ore is mined,
and evidently that paper and
owners of zinc mines are pleased
that Senator Stone should advo-
cate the robbery of millions of
uses of zinc in order to ''protect"
the raw product in Missouri.
That is right where Senator
Stone comes to the parting of
ways with q time-houored Dem.
ocratic principle which demands
"a tariff for revenue only" No
man can be true to the tariff
plank in the last national Demo.
cratic platform and at the same
time do 'ssincere and efficient
work" for q protective duty on
zinc ore, iron ore or anything
else-unless it should be dog
fennel. IL it is right to ''pro-
tect'' zinc ore and iron ore be-
cause they happen to be within
the boundaries of Missouri, then
why should other articles not be
"protectedn because they hap
pen to be in another statei
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02

The Pike County Post, publish
ed at Bowling Green, Mo-, under
date of June %, gives the follow.
ing account of the death OF John
c. Beazley who was in the livery
business at Salisbury for many
years, and also ran q stage line in
connection with F. c. Wicks
between Salisbury and Glasgow.
He subsequently conducted 3
livery stable in Keytesville and
left here about % or "a years
ago. His obituary follows:
IN MEMORY OF OUR FATHER.
Generations of men appear
and vanish as the grass, and the
countless multitudes that throng
the world to.day will to. morrow
disappear as the footsteps on the
shore"
Death has come into our home
and removed from US our dear
father, John c. Beszley, who
died at his home in Spencerburg,
June 8, 1909, just az the sun was
going down.
His death was from kidney
trouble, from which sffliction he
has patiently suffered for seven
years, never murmuring. He
was born in Buffalo township
September %, 1912, being 6.
years, 9 months and 26 daJ 9 old.
He was married at Paris, Mo-,
April 8. 1866, to Miss Sue Reed
of Louisiana, Mo. Six children
were born to this union, three
having died in infancy. His
wife and three children survive
him, and ali were present at the
funeral, Everette of Columbia.
John c.. Jr., of Louisiana. and
Rose Helene, who has been maxi
ing her home in Kansas City for
the past two years.
He also leaves four brothers
and four sisters to mourn his de.
parture.
He made profession OF relig.
ion under the preaching ol
Rev. G.. w. Hurley about the
year 1885 and united with the
Methodist church in Keytesville,
Mo-, at which place he engaged
lin the livery business and pros-
pered for many years after which
1.-THE reverse came and in hil
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02

be ready when the angel calls.
His remains were taken to
Buffalo cemetery and after short
funeral services, conducted by
Ed. E J. Lamp ton, selected
from the 10Th chapter of first
Corinthians, he was laid away
amid the familiar scenes of his
childhood.
May the kind father of all
mercies overrule and sanctify
this sffliction to the good of all
and may the meeting on the
other side be as sweet as the
parting on this side was bitter.
''In my fathers house are
many mansiops. .
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02
Mike Matters

j. w. Hedrick is visiting friends,
near Dalton this week.
Misa Lizzie Green is visiting
her sister, Mrs. 8. P. Grubbs.
VIM. Staats and family visited
friends in Marcelins Saturday.
H. H. Hainds and family visited
at the Jack Welch home Sunday.
Frank Fox and family spent
Sunday at the home of John Cal.
lahan.
Mrs. VIM. Veal went to Marco.
line Mondsy evening to attend q
meeting of the O. E. 8.
Rev. Jesse 8. Couch occupied
the pulpit at White Oak Saturday
evening and Sunday, morning
and evening.
Miss Gayle Griggs, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sam
Callahan, returned to Parsons.
Kas., Sunday.
JOS. Burgener and family of
Marceline visited the families of
Charles Hedrick and C. O.. Bur.
gener Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. I G.. Couch and Misses
Eva and Jewell attended preach
ing at White Oak church Sunday
and spent the remainder of the
day at Geo. E. Ketchum's.
D. w. Veal and s. B. Hedrick
attended Masonic meeting al
Keytesville Thursday evening.
They are indebted to the Key
tesville Masons for a very nice
time.
The ice- cream supper given a,
the home of VIM. Graves by the
Woodmen camp of this place
Saturday night was we'll attend
ed. We did not learn the amount
of the proceeds.
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02

has bitten off more than he can
masticate to the satisfaction of
his Democratic constituents.
s'Gum Shoe Bill" he Of the
muffled pedal extremities, has at
last succeeded in slipping up on
himself as we'll as the balance of
US democrats who have twice
supported him for United States
senator.
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

Of the financial condition Of No.
1868 of the Bank of Key
tesville, at Keytesville, State
of Missouri, at the close of
business on the % day ofJune,
1909, published in t b Q
CHARLTON COURIER, anewspaper
printed and published at Key
tesville, State of Missouri, on
the I'd day of July, 1909.
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

Of the financial condition of No,
1873 of the Farmers Bank of
Charlton County at Keytesville,
State of Missouri, at the close
of business on the 23d day
of Jane, 1905, published
in the CHARLTON COURIER, q
newspaper printed and pub
lished q. Keytesville, State
of Missouri, on the I'd day
of July, 1909.
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02
Listen!

My writing school begins at the
Keytesville public school build
ing next Monday night, July 8,
Young ladies who will attend for
10 nights and are not satisfied
with what they have learned up
10 that time will not be REQUIRED
ts, pay : cent.
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02

On Sppnc8Ilon oI We SuIIeluou
it is ordered that the be and is
appointed administrator of the
estate of Lucy Tilford. Admin.
istrator's bond in the sum of $100
is approved with William and g.
o. Riley as securities. William
and G. o. Riley are the witnesses
to make inventory.
-
An application cf Adolph F.
Brockman, q minor heir OF So.
pnia Neidholt, it is ordered that
Fred H. Brockman be and is ap.
pointed guardian and curator OF
said minors estate. Guardian
and curator's bond in the SUM OF
5000 is approved with Louis
Benecke and Louis Kinkhorst as
securities.
| G. W. Edwards, M. D., pre-
sents claim in the sum of S122.SC
against the estate of Bruno Al.
brecht, deceased, and the admin :
istratrix of said estate, in person
and by attorney, being present
in court, this cause is taken uI
for q hearing by agreement of all
the parties, and q jury, being
waived. the court, after hearing
the evidence and argument oi
counsel, doth take the matter
] under advisement, and doth or.
der that this cause be continued
for final judgment.
j =.
j On motion of w. O. Foster, ex-
eeutor of the last will and tesla
ment of II. G.. Foster, deceased
and it appearing to the court tina
the remaining personal assets
small in amount, belonging K
said deceased's estate, can b'
sold to better advantage at pri'
vate than at public sale, it is
Therefore, ordered that said exc
cutor be and is authorized 10 eel
said personal property ct privats
sale for cash and report TO thif
Marble Hill press., 1909-09-30

WANTED-SCCCEss MAGAZINE wants
an energetic and responsible man or
woman in Marble Hill to collect for re-
newals and solicit new subscriptions
during full or spare time. Experience
unnecessary. Any one can start among
friends and acquaintances and build up a
paying and permanent business without
capital. Complete outfit and Instructions
FREE, Address, "VON," Success
Magazine, Room 103, Success Magazine
Building, New York City, n. Y.
Marble Hill press., 1909-09-30
Executors Notice

Notice Is hereby given that letters
testamentarv upon the estate Of Joseph
c. LESLEY, deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned, by the Probate court
OF Bollinger county, Missouri, bearing
date the 18th day Of September, 1909,
All persons having claims against said
estate are required 10 exhibit them to
the undersigned for allowance, within
one year from the dat, ot said letters or
they may be ppecIuded from any benefit
Of such estate; and If said claim be not
exhibited within two years from he date
OF the publication OF this notice, they
wilt be forever barred.
", X. CHANDLER, Executor.
Marble Hill press., 1909-09-30
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received up to September -, 1903,
at o'clock pm, by the County High
way Engineer or the Coua;y Clerk, for
cleaning and putting two coats Of pain,
on the steel bridge across Castor river at
zalma. Also, for cleaning and putting
two coats Of paint on the steel bridge
across Crooked Creek between Marble
Hill and Lutesville, the county to furnish
the paint Bidding may be for either or
both bridges.
The right is reserved TO reject any or
all bids. J. NJ. ZIMMERMAN,
This Sept. II, 1909. Co. Highway Eng.
Marble Hill press., 1909-09-30
Notice OF First Meeting of Creditors
District Court of the United States
For the Southeastern Division
Judicial District OF Missouri

In the matter of
John G. Montgomery, No. ~ in bank
bankrupt ruptcy.
To the creditors of John G. Montgomery
Of Marble Hill, in the county Of Boil
linger in said division Of said district,
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 2sth
day Of August, A. d. 1909, the said John
C. Montgomery was duly adjudicated
bankrupt, and the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at the courthouse.
in the city of Cape Girardeau, in said
division Of said district, on the Ith day
of October, A. d. 1909, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at which time and place
Marble Hill press., 1909-09-30
Executors Notice

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate of William
Berry, deceased, have been granted TO
the undersigned, by the Probate court OF
Bollinger county, Missouri, bearing date
the 18th day OF September, 1909.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them to
the undersigned for allowance. within
Marble Hill press., 1909-09-30

the said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint . trustee, examine the
bankrupt. and transact such other pusi-
ness as may properly come before said
meeting. ALEXANDER Ross,
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
Cape Girardeau, Mo, Sept. n, 1919.
Marble Hill press., 1909-09-30

one year from it3c dalc Of sAii letters or
they may be preciudea from any benefit
OF such estate; and Il said claim he uot
exhibited within iwa wears from the date
Of the publication at this notice, they
will be forever barred.
istaR 4. iEEgY,
lpgS II HgRRY,
AiuES WHIrg>gR,
Executors
Marble Hill press., 1909-09-30

Sedgewickville, Fri. and Sat. " 1913
Torrance Township
Leopold Monday, November l5
Latin, Tuesday i6
Glen Alien, Wednesday, November II
All persons owing back taxes are re-
quested to settle same and save cost,
w. l.. DUNN, Collector,
Marble Hill press., 1909-09-30
AGENTS WANTED-Men or Womer

AGENTS WA<TED-Men or Women
in every locality in Missouri, on Salary
and Commission who can devote all or
part OF their time showing the new policy
OF The Aetna Life Insurance Co. Ahead
OF any other insurance pajicv written,
rates lower. Use your influence to add
to your income. Plain instructions, easy
to learn. upon request. Address
I.w. ESTES. Mgr. 20t NO. Trust Building,
ST. Louis. No.
Marble Hill press., 1909-09-30

Fillmore Township
Grassy postoffice, Monday, October /
Castor, Tuesday Il
Buchanan, Wednesday g IS
Wayne Township
Gipsy postofhce, Thursday, g II
Zalma, Friday and Saturday i5-i6
Liberty Township
Zephyr postoffce, Monday. October Is
Bess precinct, Tuesday l9
Wayne Township
Greenbrier, Wednesday, October %
Sturdivant, Thursday q
Liberty Township
Dongola, Friday, October %
Drum, Saturday %
Union Township
Hahn precinct, Tue day, October 26
Patton, Wednes., and Thurs, 20 27-2S
Crooked Creek Township
Talent postoffice, Friday, October g
Bessvile, Saturday 50
German Township
Scopus, Wednesday, November 3
Limbaugh precinct, Thursday, Nov.
Mayheld postoffice, Friday, November 8
Crooked Creek Township
Shrum postoffiee, Saturday, November 6
Union Township
Alliance, Tuesday, November 8
Whitewater Township
Lixville, Wednes. and Thurs. Nov. TOLL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-15
TILT BETWEEN
CONGRESSMEN
PAYNE AND FITZGERALD HAVE
HOT WORDS WHEN THE PRES
DENTS MESSAGE is REFERRED
TO COMMITTEES.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Dec 14.-Taking III
President Taft's annual message the
house of representatives today went
through the formality of referring ii
to various committees. Payne, who
brought in a resolution for reference,
offered an amendment providing that
those paragraphs relating to appro-
priatiOnS be referred to what is desig-
mated as sleeping" committees on
departmental expenditures, of which
there is one for each department.
Explaining the amendment Payne
said: For the first time in my
recollection a president in wise, we'll
chosen words points out the necessity
for economy"
When Fitzgerald, of New York, in
teTTupted Payne to question him about
the amendment, Payne sharply ex-
claimed: the gentleman from New
York can never get rid of the idea
that someone is trying to hoodwinIl
somebody"
Il am sorry my colleague can never
get rid Of the idea of trying TO be
fuzzle somebody with his resolutions, -
was FitZgeTald's hot return.
The resolution and amendment
were adopted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-15
WAR DECLARED
ON U.S.STEEL CO.
BIG CORPORATION AND ORGAN
lied LABOR OF COUNTRY IN A
CLASH OVER THE "OPEN SHOP"
POLICY OF THE FORMER.
BY Associated Press.

PittSbuTg, Dec. 14.-War was for
mally declared upon the United States
Steel Corporation by leaders Of or
ganized labor of the United States
and Canada at the close of a two days
conference today. The decision to bat
tie against the steel corporation in its
policy of open shop" was reached at
ter hours of debate.
The grievances of organized labor
against the steel corporation as set
forth in the resolution passed have
been forwarded to President Taft ana
Congress. Governors Of states where
the corporation owns plants Will also
receive a copy of the resolution.
The resolution recommends that ali
employees of the corporation thorough
" orgaI iZe. and urges all unions to
send men TO assist in the work of or
SanizatiOn. An appeal viii De issued
for EcanciaI assistance for the striking
employees of the corporation.