davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22
Copyright. 1910, by Frank G. Car
penter.)

JERUSALEM.
The Germans are gobbllng the HOY
Land. [ use the word "gobble al
yisedlv. It means "to swallow in large
pieces, to swallow hastily, to seize upon
with greed and to appropriate grasp
ingly." That is what the Century
Dictionary says; and that is what the
Germans are doing. Ihey nave
established colonies in the rlcneSt
parts of the country and are shipping
In emigrants. They own the best
lands about Jaffa, Halfa and Mount
Carmel, and they have vineyards on
the shores of Galilee. | shal describe
some Of their colonies before ! leaVc
Palestine and shall show you how they
are working this land Of the Lord fo1
Germany's good. They associate
faith with their work and are laying
up treasures in heaven at the same
time as on earth.
Built by the Empress.
Right here in Jerusalem, under the
very shadow Of the Holy Sepulcher, a
great German church has been built.
For the past eight or nine years the
mason V been working on anoth-
er church situated on Mount Zion be-
yond the tower of David; and across
the valley of Kedron on the ridge
known as the Mount Of OF yes a great
limestone hospice is going up over
which the German flag floats.
This will be q resting place for such
m as are travelling through
the Holy Land and want to stay q
week or SO at Jerusal. n. 1t is being
erected in honor of the Empress of
Germany, and is known as the EN-
press Augustua Sanitar UNI. The
money with which the site was bOush
and some Of that used for the build
ing was a silver wedding present to
the Empress. 1t was known that she
greatly loved Palestine and her
friends planned tbs memorial as q
silver wedding gift.
The hospice will have a chapel con-
nected with it. and eminent Germans
will preach there. 1t is beautifully
located, being situated on Mount
Scopus, which is really a part of the
Mount of Olives. It is several hun
dred feet above Jerusalem, and stand
ing upon its root on a bright day one
can look across teh hills of Judea and
see the silvery thread of the Jordan
and the shining Dead Sea with the
blue mountains Of Moab beyond.
He TOOK Our Cemetery.
The kaiser is no ~respecter of per-
sons, either living or dead. The spot
on VIII CHI he is building his big church
on Mount Zion was purchased by him
Of Sultan Abdul Hamid when he visit
ed him in Constantinople. He went
there on his way to the Holy Land
and while hobnobb.n with the sui
tan got him to sell him this tract for
S24 1000 The land. however, was not
large enough and it adjoined the
American cemetery. The Germans
bought this, the Americans here
claim n an u~nderhand way, at Il cost
Of Sic, 900 additional. They had the
bodies removed and When I visited
the -1ooc -oocntlv. fo,r~1 tho ~~arp-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22

Much OF The EaCT1an ~T1OVefnent IS
sriritual. 1t Includes churches,
HOSPITALS and schools. many of which
are now run with German funds. At
the same time q great deal is COM
merciaI and planned to give Germany
the cmmerc and trade of the conn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22

nifcent church on the ton
Mount of Olives. 1t has Smith, ina
stitutlons elsewhere, and is s. IT," n
tor IN the religious condition NJ a.
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
10 Per Cent Discount Tomorrow
ed Prices of Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts and Furs

eCp L max
IS hb wv ASST
Will tmTo"T
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
Neckwear Department

The new stock Of Neckw~ar and
Marabou Feather B5as Is subject
TO 10 FER cent 7iscounr. From
$3.50 up TO 5000
Marabou Fea' Boas fsaus-
ples). four and five strands. brown.
black and natural, . = yards long
Up 70 S6-SS- Opening co IN
souvenir price ------- 'OSsOV
SILK Crepe de Chine Head Scarfs.
2 4 yards long. fancy lowered and
the new evening shades regular
price, S7.sS. Op ening &C 90
souvenir price .... SDOsOO
SILK Crepe de Chine Head Scarfs.
~ yards long, plain colOrs. Per
sian effects and lowered; regular
price, S3-SS- Opening co Go
souvenir price ---- DEsOO
Head Scarfs. the new shades:
Lace and Net Stocks, Rabats and
Jabots. Stocks with iabots at
tached, Round Lace Dutch Collars.
YOkes and Chemisettes, Lawn silk
and Net BOWS regular price.
SOC Opening u Y e II AHo
price II
Venise and Irish Lace Tokes and
ChemiSetJes, round and pointed eff
feCJs, white and black. regular
price, 5yc- Opening sOuve- 400
MIR price -----.--.------ ~
Net Guimpes. lace trimmed. high
stock, long sleeves, white, sizes IS
10 a; regular price. $3.50. CD 90
Opening souvenir price DAsOO
The Madeline" Scarfs, Of black
satin. with COlOTed lining. finished
at ends with silk fancy
tasseL Opening souvenir Cd OG
price OtsOO
Persian effects IN Bows and
RabaTS. The latest effects also
Dutch Collars and Stocks. E0a
Opening souvenir price Jul
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
Underwear Department

A new $4,000 stock Of Muslin
and Cambria Lingerie, French IN
derwear. Princess Slips, Flannel
cite Underwear, SacqUes and XII
mOnos, Albatross and SILK Sacques
and Robes, .Silss Petticoats- All at
complimentary prices for tOmOr-
row. as follows.
The Washington times., 1910-09-18

e IS attracted he o. qpl niHnas
the public The Paah
equal o p ean Of hrluBP mIrer
in l ue "a 1905 ad ST. 100
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
Leather Goods

Cow-seaI Leather Hand Bass.
leather lined fitted with mirror,
puff box. purse and card
case. Opening souvenir CD n
price
English Leather Hand BAGS.
leather lined and learher-Covprad
frame, side locks. contain large
hair brush, nat brush. box with
powder puff. comb. nail file buffer.
button nook, purse GOO IN
Regular price, $500. DAAsOU
Real Seal Bags, lined with gray
mocha ebony furnishings large
hand mirror hair brush. clothes
brush. powder box. file,- buffer.
buCJoner and purse covered frame.
side locks Regular CO9 IN
price, $500 ------.---. DAAssJV
Black Wairus Bags. with double
handles leather lined. white fur
nishings. include comb. mirror.
nail nle, powder puff and
purse Regular price, QE IN
$1,000 -.----.-.--.-s.. - s segU
Bufed Alligator Bags. coIored
locks furnished with purse. mir
rOI, CONT. puff box and perfume
bottle Regular price, CT ~
$3.50 $1,000. --..-.--... O&sJO
WaIrus Grain Leather Hand
Bags, silk lined; fitted with mir
ror, perfume bottle and
coin purse. Opening CT 90
souvenir price .-.-.-.-- OIsOC
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
Ribbon Department

Persian Ribbons; 2 10 u inches
wide. Persian CeuIeTS with COlOred
borders Opening -sOuve- GO 00
mir prices, yard sec to- sOOsUO
Ties, Bows and Bows with rib
bon ends caught I'D with buckle;-
made Of Persian ribbons three
styles Opening souvenir CT co
prices, each, Sc, 75c and OIsO0
Persian and Dark Ground Ores
den Ribbons grand collection Of
colOrS and combinations for mil
Hnery- Regular price, soc
yard Opening souvenir goo
price .....--... OVN
Plaid Ribbons: beautiful color
mgS, IN the new autumn shades
inches wide; for chiIdren's hats
Regular price, S1-00 yard on
Opening souvenir price $3.50 OOC
wire-bo Ribbons; > inches wide:
pink, blue. navy cardinal black
and white, used for ChildTen's
hair ribbon Regular price. 25c
yard Opening souvenir OTo
price .-------------.--- III
Dresden. Moire. satin, Taffeta
and Umbre Ribbons, 4 inches wide,
in all cOlOrS and combinations.
regular price 25c yard IT.
Opening souvenir price 1tC
Check and Plaid Ribbons. 4 and .
inches wide, cardinal. green
bLON H. DA6th anu navy. regular
price, PC yard. Opening O0o
souvenir price -- AZC
Hair Goods Department
Real Hair Nets; al shades: large
size 1Sc value Opening o.
souvenir price, for- ZOC
Cluster Puffs. containing u
puffs; all shades $500
value. Opening souvenir CT %
price .----......-.-,-- OlsOV
Coronet Braids. So inches long
Regular price, So Open CD 90
ing souvenir price $3.50 DZsOC
Wavy Switches - inches long;
all shades Regular price,
$500. Opening souvenir GO 90
price OEsOO
Glove Department
SpeciaIties for the 1901 au
tumn- winter season are the
Derby. Monarch and Trefousse
Gloves.
French Kid Gloves. in the new
autumn winter shades: all sizes.
Regular price, $3.50. CT %
Opening souvenir price. OlsOO
2clasp Kid Gloves, in the new
shades also Mems 1-clasp Cape
Glove Regular price. s100 o.
Opening souvenir price CJC
The Washington times., 1910-09-18

% OEI DCLUE lIIICIIL
German Silver Ring Mesh Bags
usually sL25, $3.50 and CD 90
s3-50; TO be CSC, sI-9S and OAsOC
Pearl Jewelry - Wreaths, bars,
bow knots. clusters and horse
shoes Regular price, 25c ~
Opening souvenir price IJC
Silver Neck Chains. each with
pendant attached. Silver Ring
Mesh Purses and other soc or
articles Cd -
The Washington times., 1910-09-18

Should the be disposed than 81 to $3.50.
of WameS RuFroof Cons advised The trial
necessary third floor fitting
When Wamers Corset the the lines of the day and links
- at d-becau
4 ss warranted against good Wear
Az "Wamers" costing but Sl.00
q Another
being coset-ony
establishments where full variety o. styles S lacking
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
Prize Model, So

For the average figure this
corset assures unusual grace.
Extremely long, the soft
skin, with four inch, width Of
unbCTed fabric extending be-
yond the boned portion, very
comfortably envelops the
feshy part Of the figure,
which Is well controlled. as
surfing good figure lines with
absolute comfort
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
Yelling Dept.-Cont.

NeiIing DePC.-Oont.
Chiffon Cloth Auto Wells. 3 yards
long, all COlOrs- Regular
price, $3.50 Opening co 10
souvenir price -..... CAsfO
Black Silk ChantiIIy Lace Wells:
new 1901 patterns Opening
5 OUv mir prices, sI.OO e. m
10 ---------- OCaOO
Auto Veils- IL yards long: the
new autumn COlOTS- Regular on
$3.50; TO be Ssc, S1.sS and CJC
Fancy Mesh VeilinEs- black and
all the new fail shades Regular
price, z5c- Opening souvenir Ole
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
Art Needlework

Package goods containing arti-
Cle- Co be uorkeG-Ile Racks
Collar BAGS. shirt cases. slipper
Bags. Work Bags, Shaving cases,
Baby Caps. Baby Bibs. Pin Cushion
and Bureau Scarf Opening IT,
souvenir prices 25c to-. tOC
New Stamped Hand Bass. white.
black. cream and eCru. mounted
opening souvenir prices. SOC. no.
t7c ana -.-----.-.-.-----.- OON
The new Stamped Auto Cans.
semi made. 10 be embroidered, see
finished sample. Opening e1 ~
souvenir price -----.-. 0lsAsJ
Handmade Renaissance Lace
enterprises round and square.
ZfE2f and S0N30 inches regular
price. t5c- Opening souye- 20
mar price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. cVN~
Hand made. and Hand % drawn
Linen Lunch Covers. lace trimmed.
+5Ns5 inches regular
price. sass Opening 60 QQ
souvenir price ---------- S0ZsOO
tenterpleces. with linen center.
round and square, 1SEIS inches:
-eEular price SOC Opening 0Eo
souvenir price ------------- EoO
Tapestry Sofa Pillow Covers. in
q variety. Of styles. Open
ing souvenir prices, 25c, SIC "a
anu $1,000. -.---------.--.'- cON
Washable Lambriqufns. 21S yards
long, with knotted fringe. ODen-
ing souvenir prices, 25c' 81 05
Trimming Department
The new stock Of Dress Trim
~uingS are ali included at zen GO)
Ter cent dlScount-one-teu less
than prices quoted below
Persian and Bulgarian Edges
and Bands. Opening sou GO IN e
-venir prices. yd- soc to-. DOsOO
Indian Bead Trimmings. in mar
row edges. bands. medailiOus and
fringe Opening sOuve- co IN
mir prices. 69c tO--.------ OOsOU
Colored Embroidered Bands. COM
blned with gold silver and gun
metal thread Opening
souvenir prices, yard, CT IN
SL15, $1-39 and--- DlsJU
Braided Bands. in the new
autumn shades Per yard. on
z0c TO --.-------.----.-- on
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
Umbrella Department
40 Raincoats

10 per cent discount allowed on
all silk Umbrellas: ladies' and
mems From $500 and up
Emergency Umbrellas. IS and
3 inch Regular price. 81 Qpo
Opening souvenir price $500. CJC
Au-siik and Union TaFeta SIX
. mbreIlas; black and coIors. Reg
ular price, $3.50. Opening Ct 90
souvenir price .-....---- OAsCC
Chud's % and p inch Umbrellas.
Regular prices. 15c and 81
Opening souvenir prices. 5sc co.
ana ----------.--- -----.----- ~ -
Raincoats- up-to-date styles:
black, tar and gray Regular price.
$500 Opening souvenir Cf 90
pElce -------- ------.-- -
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
Handkerchiefs

Lace Edge and Fancy Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs- also hand
embroidered I21ac and CSC values
opening souvenir prices. lie o.
Mems and Ladies Pure Linen
Initial HanGkeTchiefs in fancy
box. 45c value for 6gC CT %
box $50 value for. O1sOO
Ladies' Pure Linen Haudker-
chiefs, plain and initial 1Oc =
values Opening souvenir price. OC
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
Lace Department

The new stock Of Laces. valued at
over $4,000, are subject to 10 per
cent discount From S1OO up
Silk Embroidered Net AII-over
Laces, Is inches wide. rich autumn
and evening shades Yard, c. M
ScC 10 -------- OOaOO
Gold, Silver and Steel Lace Bands.
Edges and All-overs, from . TO IS
inches wide Yard CSC GO 40
70 $4,000 OOsOO
Fancy CoIOred AII-Oyer Iaces and
Bands to match, combined with
gold. steel and silver to 18
inches wide Yard, SOC GO 40
20 -..----- 5000 OOsOO
Venice and Baby Irish AII-over
Laces, IS inches wide. RTA m
YSrd, -$LO0 to-----.--'-- snZOsUU
Chiffon Cloth. As inches wide.
rich autumn and evening
shades Yard, T5c. SLOO CT IN
ana -----------.--- OAsOO
VERGE Lace Bands, 1 to 4 inches
wide, white and ecrU- eO 90
Yard, 25c tO.----...-.-. OHs0C
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
Millinery Department

Untrimmed Felt Hats. large and
small shapes black and coIo-s
Regular prices. $3.50 and $3.50
Opening souvenir prices. e0 no
Sl-so and -.----------- sDEsOO
Black Sateen Hats. with velvet
1acings- small mushroom turbans
ana large rolled shapes REGULAR
prices S4-9S and S6z9 Open-
Ing souvenir prices, S3-15 CT n
and --..---...-...--..- OtsJU
Fancy Feathers Large Wings
Birds, Coques, POmpOmS. QufIIs
and AiEreJte Effects REGULAR
prices $3.50 and $500 Openinr
souvenir prices, $3.50 eI 05
ana -------.- OEsEC
Taneta Ribbons. with wired
edges Tor making bows. inches
wide Regular price. 35c a
yard Opening sow eniT o.
price -------- AOO
Large Velvet Poppies- 3,fnch
bunch IN Vatican purple. old rose,
bronze green. new blue coral
pax and white Regular
price SIS Opening s0Uve- no.
mir price OCC
Best Quality Large Black Willow
PlUmes. hand tied Regular price.
Sl2-00- OPENING. sOuve- GIN IN
mr. price ---------- O4OsOO
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
ROYAL "OPENINC"
of $4,000 Stock of New Autumn Dress Needs

The Corset the foundation the making marng of The
Corset? This should be first question The
makes changes
for the seasons
The Pais Royal Corset the REDEEM partly
because they proving best adapted the dresses
and partly because filled with giving
OF lasting The remarkably reasonable s. So
Let the question the Corset be here
the REDEEM other make, hee not be doubt that
IDEAL because both the and the experts here
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
ChiIdren's Department

4 new $4,000 stock To select
from. All garments at $500 10
$500 at 10 per cent discount
One-tenth of the marked prices
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-15
Three
employees
SPONSIBLE FOR WRECK AT
BERKELEY.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. ia
animation of errors resulting
in the collision between two SUI
burban trains on the Key route
mole last Saturday is given today
as the cause for the suspension Of
three Key route railway employees.
The three men suspended are
Motorman B. G. Ellis, of the
Berkeley train which crashed In
to a rear coach of the Oakland
train, injuring a score Of passen-
gers; Towerman c. F. Stark and
Flagman w. G. McAdams.
The block system which failed
just before the wreck, has been
in operation by the Key route for
more than six years without an
accident heretofore.
The suspensions, however, a'e
only pending the most complete
Investigation possible and all VII.
nesses who may desire to appear
before the officials will be given
an opportunity to be heard. When
the actual blame is fixed by The
company the men under suspeu-
sion will either be reinstated or
discharged, according to the evil
dence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-15

month.
Fred Burgess, chief calker of
water pipes, asked for $3.50 a
day, and his petition was laid on
the table. Willie r. Lebo, assist
ant building inspector, wanted a
raise from SIS to 500, and it was
denied without comment. The
milk and dairy inspector wanted
boost from 500 to $50, and
two members were against it. One
voted for the extra salary.
Two members voted to give the
city electrician $175, his first as
sistant $135, and assistant fore
men $125, with $3.50 day for
the straw bosses. One member
was against it for personal rea-
sons.
A new ordinance will probably
be brought in by Chairman Eber-
ly Wednesday night, but whether
it will represent the committee
ideas or simply those of the Eber-
ly-Turnbull crowd no one knows.
The committee a couple of weeks
ago made recommendations but
when Eberly got the ordinance up
the other fellows did not recog-
nize 1t as their child.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-15
MILLIONAIRE KEENE
TAKES WITNESS
STAND

(By United Press Leased WIRE.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Exc:t-
ing scenes marked the investiga-
ton of the Hooking stock pool
yesterday afternoon when James
D. Keene, the famous millionaire,
took the stand.
He had not been testifyiIg
more than ten minutes when he
became angry and threw copy of
the pool agreement" in the face
of Attorney Wolf who was exam
ming him.
When Wolf pressed him to give
the names of the members of the
pool Keene stated that he held
$500 of stock in the Hooking
company. Then Wolf asked what
he paid for it.
''None of your business" cried
Keene. 'I knew this was going
to be sneaking fishing excursion.
You called me here to tell about
my dealings with bankrupt firm.
That 1 will do, but when you de-
mand to know what l paid for
stock you ask question that Is
my business and is no concern to
YOU"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-15
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence.)
WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. IA.
Two hundred and fifty gritty
girls, who threw just ten times
their number of men out of work
because the employer of all of
them did not listen to their de-
mands, have won their strike at
the Pollack stogie factories.
The girls are shippers, receiv-
ing cents a pound for the work
they turned out. They asked a
half-cent increase or else that an
expert weigher, discharged. be re-
instated. Miss. Gussie Pollack,
head of the $7,OOO,00O concern,
has now ordered the weigher TAX
en- back.
Miss Gussie Pollock, a Wheeling
society girl, is heiress to the Pol
lack millions, left by her father,
the late Augustus Pollock, man
of iron will, who started with moth
ing and broke his way through to
fortune.
1t was the boast of Augustus
Pollack that he never had dis
agreement with his employees about
wages.
And the girl strikers say they
would have no disagreement with
Miss Gussie if she had not been
influenced by hard-hearted advis-
ers.
Once during the strike Miss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-15
MADE SUICIDE PACT
ON WEDDING DAY

OMAHA, Feb. 15.-Six years
ago when they were married San
die Morrison, a letter carrier, and
Miss Hattie Sumner entered into a
suicide pact. 1t was decided that
when one concluded life was no
longer worth living both should
die together. Frequently since
then they have talked of suicide
and agreed that one could not live
without the other.
Morrison took his life last week,
and while his wife is wounded the
chances are that she will recover.
The couple had seemed happy un-
til Morrison came home from his
work one day and remarked:
Hattie, have decided that we
are to go. We will keep our
pledge and go together"
The wife protested and he at
tackled her with knife, wounding
her in the neck. Escaping she
sought safety with her parents.
Morrison went there and sought
to prevail on his wife to carry out
their death pack. Again she beg
ged off, saying she was not ready.
When Morrison called on his
wife she plainly told him that she
had changed her mind and intend
ed to live. Morrison shot her and
her father, then himself, dying
instantly. Mrs. Morrison may re-
cover but the father will die.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-15
PARLIAMENT
ASSEMBLIES

(By United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, Feb. 15.-After the
hardest fought election England
has ever known, the third parlia-
ment of King Edwards reign as
sembled at Westminster for the
sessions business at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Business thus far has
been purely formal, and four days
will be occupied in no more sensa-
tional way than swearing in the
members and .effecting the usual
Organization.
| Though the houses did not con-
vene until 2 o'clock, the doors
were opened, as usual, at mid
night, and all through the early
hours of the forenoon there was
the customary rush of the 670
members of the commons for the
best, or, in fact, for any at all, OF
the 500 seats in their chamber.
Technically the session cannot
be said to have begun until next
Monday, when King Edward will
open 1t in person and in full state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-15
The Pacific
Coast Leads
A Seattle Company Has Made the
Greatest Record Ever Made
BY Amy Similar Company
i'm the United States.

No company in the United States
has ever before made such a rec
ord as the Northwestern Mutual
Fire Association of Seattle. One
of the grand. features of the COM
pany is that the policy holders
who pay the premiums get the
profits instead of few stockhold-
ers. During its nine years his
tory it has made its policy holders
over $4,000 and paid them 1875
losses In an average of only three
days after receipt of proof. In
addition to the large dividends 1t
has accumulated cash resources
one-third greater in proportion to
amount needed to carry policies to
expiration than the ten largest
stock companies in the United
States.
There are over two thousand
mutual companies in the United
States. but the Northwestern has
already attained a place among
the fifty strongest of these, and
the average age of the others that
have attained equal strength is
over fifty years.
1t is interesting to know that
no such mutual company has ever
failed after having attained the
strength of this company. 1t is
sues worcestershire policies which
participate in the profits of the
company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-15

each. But the interview resulted,
the girl strikers say, in Miss Gus
sic agreeing to the strike demands.
At any rate, Martha, the striker,
came away with teary eyes and
trembling lips. And 1t Is said Miss
Gussie retired to her room and
buried her face in the pillows and
sobbed.
That was because the two of
them had been talking about "Old
Augustus"
"Old Augustus" wouldn't have
permitted the strike. Not for a
minute. Why, he encouraged
unions, and he used to pay man
to do nothing but read newspapers
and magazines to the stogie roll
ers as they worked. The reader
got the same salary as a stogie
roller, too, though he didn't make
any stogies. That was the kind
of man "Old Augustus" was.
Such memories filled Miss Gus
sic with grief. And since girl boss
and girl strikers were in such
agreement there must have been
a hard man in the action some
where. The strikers had the
hard man spotted, too, but-well,
Miss Gussie broke away from his
advice and so he is forgotten, the
strike is all over, and Miss Gus
sic is happier than she has been
for some time.