davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29
RaIed Hay for Sale,
NET CAUGHT NOTHING.

In car lots or less. George d. Brown
Wild Rice, N. Oak.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29
FIVE YEAR PROOF.
This Man Seeks Title to Stutsman
County Homestead.

Final five-year proof was this morn
ing submitted at the local United
States landoffice, by VIM. Fazill who
settled on the sw VI section 10-142- SO
in Stutsman county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
JUVENILE OFFENDERS.
Three before Judge Mower and wv
Sent to gudDstriaI S,,hOoI

FRANK Peters. aged II years, trudged
'"ntentedIN along oehind the police
officer as the latter left the city court
room thursday morning.
ne facl mat ne had just been sent
10 the industrial school until he should
become or ago didn't seem to worry
FRANK in ia" least. In fact he had
oeen seen to SlNlN duck his head into
ms waiStcoat ana chucklc to himself
WhiIe inc court was pronouncing SEN
teflce'
FRANK was before Judge Mower be
cause his mother said she couldn't
make him 20 to school. His mother
was In court and she kept glancing
FRANK $ way as she told Judge Mower
she didn't want to have him sent
away but II seemed tho best course
to take UNDER the circumstances.
81 thought he was in school all the
time, said his mother, "but found
he wasn't. | have gone part way
with him but when leave him, h
runs away
"Why don't YOU 90 to SCHOOL," asked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
HOME WEDDING.
G. VI. Dodds of North Her" mud Hiss
Katherine NcMaiou Married.

quiet wedding took place Thursday
at eight o'clock at the hom, OF Mrs. g. A.
McMahon 70 Cherry street. when her
daughter, Miss Katherine L. Mcmahon
was married to Glenford NJ. Dodds of
North Hero The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. c. V. Grismer In tho
presence ~ few relatives and intimate
friends of the contracting parties,
The bride was crowned In white
inessaline silk, and carried white asters
The decorations were In ferns and white
nstcrs. and the marriage ceremony took
place In "A bower Of asters. ferns and
woodbin", Tho wedding march was played
by Miss Ethel Bartlett,
Among those present from out OF town
were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Dodds and
daughter, Marion OF North Hero; Mrs.
Mary Pasclton and Mr.. and Mrs, r, A,
Orton or Essex Junction.
Many beautiful wedding Sits were re-
ceived by tho couple, including cut glass.
silver, linen, pictures and bric-a-brRc.
relieving tho ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Doddh left Immediately for nn extended
trip to Boston and vicinity. They will be
at home In North Hero after October Z
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
ALL THE SAME TO MUIR.
Took a Two Years Sentence instead Of
= Possible One.

He was pale. ejected-lookng pris-
oner as he sat bumped over in the pris-
ohers dock IN CITY court saturday morn
ing
Henry Muir. stand UP. ordered the
court
MUIR shambled to his feet and stood
fumhling his hat rs he looked disconso-
lately out OF the window at the railing
leaves in CHy Hail square.
rms complaint charges that you did on
july 70 with force and arms break and
disturb the public peace. m mat you
hurled sohd substance at railway car
owned by tho Central Vermont railway
| company with intent to injurc the persons
therein. iio" do you plead, guilty or not
EulltN'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
MONEY IN YOUR CELLAR.


'"''"'c VI '''c "eh-Niio"h eA.oie
""s"''o,'' Assf'cus cai"pes"'s' o''e'9
~ '' ''' p0''' W ''oee VIZ "a"
''' ''s" INV ''i"'7 i"e "e
manu- III ''''9 o''o''e 'eee''''e nus "e'o
Wv 'v '' WIZ. '"PfN, VIM - W.
uemC'u us '''e u''''o+i "sn p,Ne
"'''e ""- ms NV "'i''N' '''0''''' ~
'iie "ei''"i'" IL Sie"''7"
ooH'9' ""e" '"i''' "'eu ~ 'ie
hfO'
rei'ars' unused sheus UT par"s' VI apah-
"o'e" r">c' an" "''"eo, vi !" SP1.."''
constructed ou"u'nRs' mere no'"'"s
'et'e' NAN '''e 'oo'-Ne'i''' oui'' "a 'e
sue Vi I'M "i'c" are " w ''''''N 90
every country Town. me crop uoes ""'
require sunshine ana does well IN mar
hight such as aotains IN THESE places
II grown IN the cei'ar OF mouse the
cellar must De one lh>Vhlch the'e - NO
heating plant and when Is so lar under
'he srouno as hot 10 ne suscepuoie 10
"uooeh changes OF temperature o" inc 'u'-
SIDE IN winter as wei! az summer NusI-
looms are pT"iltaoie f-H the yea .''Hi'
ana their Scarc't! Is due TO the tact thA'
success IN their culture depends ehuFeS
on eAncu'ude "h!ch man! people 40 hV'
appreciate or OF when theN are lhHof
ant. II YOU have ereenhouse' III "hlch
cool growing plants or flowers are crown
such as violets or roses, You can t'hd no
better place FOR mushrooms imam under
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

tuck seemed to be limited to very small
number.
Shattuck according TO his tale on the
witness stand. is PLAYING in hard luck
He has only been ont of jail day or two
and claims that during his las, spree he
lost his coat. jacket and so. AS this was
his second offensc nc was asked to tell
where he got his LIQUID refrcshmen,.
What did YOU have to drink" asked
the prosecuting attorney.
Two glasses of ale and some whiskey."
Where did you get it?"
We'll. now you've got me, returned
the witness. I'm y stranger heroa bouts
and don't know one street from another"
"Where. arc you FROM" asked Judge
Mower.
Up Morristown way" returned the de-
PENDANT
Il was born up in that ncighhorhood,"
said Judge Mower.
lis that so?" queried the witness. II
owned q farm up there but sold 1t last
spring You remember the store on the
corner? Well, YOU turn that corner and
my farm was up the hill"
Shattuck actually forgot his troubles
for the moment in his surprise at finding
an old neighbor In Judge Mower. The
latter, however. could not recall ever hay
ing known Shattuck in his younger days
and the witness was somewhat crest
fallen when he was given 70 days in jail
Now what would il cost me to get
out?" asked Shnttuck
The court informed him that the fine
| was SIS and the costs would also have
| to be paid
We'll. now. say could ! have some
| body go down TO that saloon and get my
| things? ] lost my coat and jacket and
| $50 somewhere down there"
Judge Mower told the defendant he
| could have some one telephone from the
| Jail about his clothes and money.
The money he received from his farm
will not last long at that rate" remarked
| Judge Mower as he entered up the SELL
tence in the record book.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
VERMONT SMUGGLING.
Lake Chnmpinin's Trade with Canada
In 1870.


In sermon yesterday which dealt
largely with the formation Of the
American Board of Foreign Missions,
DR.. |. G. Smart Of the College street
church threw light upon some inter
esting and little known conditions
which existed in Vermont during the
early part OF the last century. lie
said
The American Board was formed
IN tlme or financial dullness. An
embargo had been laid on all COM
merre with foreign nations. New
England especially suffered. Ships
rotted at their anchors and sailors
became begEars. There were failures
In business The distress was general
and acute, our lake in those DAYS
was busy place. Produce Of every
sort was gathered on it's shores dur
ing 'he WINTER ana In the spring load
ed on great rafts and hurried to GAN
AGA y favorite way of smuggling in
Vermont is thus described: "A hill
with steep slopes, and close to the
boundary line would be selected and
n rude hut put upon the summit The
nut was so made that when n storo
was pulled from the foundation tho
floor would fan and the sides topple
over and the whole building with It's
contents roll down the hill. The hut
was filled with potash, -four and pork.
The stone was removed and the bar
rels sent rolling into Canada
when Mr.. Jefferson charged Yer
monitors with instruction the people
of ST Adams assembled in town meet
ing, replied that they had opened a
trade with Canada lest they should
suffer for the very necessities OF life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
TIE 18TH VERMONT.
Pictorial History u. One Of the Hest og
the Volunteer Regiments

Forty-fve years since the war the f.
nous 18TH hos had published tine story
Of the service ana experiences of those
who enlisted IN this regiment. Fire dc.
stroyed the Book when nearly printed ana
TIC author did not live to see the present
volume completed. But his manuscript
graphically describes the scenes and ac-
lions which made the record of the old
regiment 50 worthy of place in history.
ALTHOUGH the book has SIG large pages.
it contains but a part of the events and
daily occurrences while IN camp. hospital.
on the pickle, live. the weary march, and
on the battlefield ut Gettysburg. The
book has half-tonc Reproductions of the
men as they appeared in lsG5 and as they
looked when their latest photographs
were taken These photos, side by side,
are one Of the most interesting features
Of an adnira BILE book
In addition, the appendix contains a
roster with Biographical sketches of near
Is all whose names were on the rolls OF
the 18th Vermont. Photo cnglavings OF
old camp scenes, group pictures taken a (
the various rcgimcninl reunions, and
southern scenes that recall tho old days
also contribute to the interest of the his-
tory.
Tho 18th regiment by its deeds fully
Justified the erection of a splendid monu-
m.nt nj Gettysburg, where it's share in
the final charge against Pickeu's flank
marked tho turning point of the war, 1t
was n great task To adequately present
all those facts and tn tell the experience
OF the volunteers, but the work has been
well done. 1t Is a priceless record that
needs must have boon written now or
many Of the facts would have been lost to
history,
This large expense of publishing was
borne by the aommittso, Carmi l.. Marsh,
Ieman W. Allen and Henry o. Clark,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
RELIABLE MEDiCINE-NOT
NARCOTIC

Mrs. +. Marti, St. Joe. Mich. says Fo-
leys Honey and Tar saved her little
boys life. She writes: "Our little boy con-
tracted severe bronchial trouble and as
the doctors medicine did not cure him,
gave him Toey's Honey and Tar in which
have great faith. 1t cured the cough as
well the choking and gaSging spells,
and he got we'll in n short time Folcy's
Honey and Tar has many times saved us
much trouble and we are never without II
n the house" ]. w. o'Sullivan. "a
Church Street. Stanley & Estoy. Winoo-
ski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
VERMONT RED CROSS.
Meeting to De Held at Montpelier dur
Ing Session OF Legislature.

Montpelier, Sept ?2.--rhe officers of the
vermont Chapter Of the American Ma
'onal Red Gross are arranglng To hold n
'irge public meeting here during the
fession OF the Legis ature in the interest
ct the American Ret Cross and its work,
Miss Mabel T. Roardman, who addressed
meeting at burlington last year, has
accepted an invitation Ia come again to
vermont and address the Montpelier
meeting IN a date to he selected by her
between October p and - Governor Mead,
as president OF tho State board of the
American Rad Cross. Is expected 10
preside
Miss Boardman has done a great deal
OF additional work for the Red Gross
since her visit to Burlington in the way
of organization and relief. and raising al
ready about one-nalf a million of the en-
-downment fund
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
DIVORCE HEARING HELD.
C1sc of HUH vs.. Huii In Count!
Court.

The last business taken mp ~ CL;tterdcn
court Thursday afternoon was the
petition for divorce ri FLORENCE II. Iiull
against hey husband, Herbert +, Hull.
A hearing was held but decision was re-
served by the court +, NJ. Horton Is the
attorney for the petitioner, no one APP
for the pettioncc.
The ease Was entered In the county
clerks office June -, 1910. Desertion Is
ALLEGED BY the petitioner, The parties
were married May %. 1903 1t was said IN
the petition that Herbert r, Hull lived
in Hartford, Conn, ana the residence of
N.. HUI was given as burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
WILL NOT BUILD NEW STATION
Central Vermont Railway Com
pany Throws Down Gauntlet.
VIII Make Some Changes In Old Bui'd-
ing anJ nuri;ncton VIII Have 10
whistle for An, thing More in
'Fhik Ilircciiun -

The Central Vermont Railway com
ranv has thrown down thc gauntlet
t. the city Of Burlinpt on. Tho atti-
tude of tho railway company, II -
understood, was pretty wcll Gcin"d on
Wednesday of last week, when it at
tempted to CAB possession Of the
right of way at the foot OF College
street.
Now con'oa the Ccr;"oi Vermont
with the positive announcement t. the
city that 1t has no PROPOSITION 10 make
in regard TO It ncw union station.
And. further that tho city nnr take
IT'S present cd station WITH alterations.
u none 1T all.
This in effect. IL The stand taken b.
he Central Vermont. according to y
ratement made Thursday to c. T.
@owles secretary Of the committee OF
ffteen. appointed to considrr plans
With the railroad officials ana he pub
lie service commission.
Tuesday was tho day OH which the
railway company vas 70 report what
arrangements could be arrived NJ be-
tween the Central Vermont end tho
Rutland for giving Burlington ada
ouate station facilities. The last hear
ing, which was held July 27-2S. was
adjourned to allow the railway com
ranies time to confer and see what
could be done. Instead of submitting
any plans for a now station the rail
way company has made a move to
block one of the city's princip pal streets
10 the waters cdSe ana now takes tn
cpen stand that if has no proposition
to offer reGarding q new station.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
PRISONER GOT FRIENDLY.
wished to Talk over Old Times with
.yudE9 Mower.

When l.. NJ. Shattuck. arraiGned In city
court Thursday morning on charge Of
intoxlcation, discovered that Judge
Mower WAS born on a farm right near
where he ((shattuck) formerly owned a
fnrm, shattuck got real friendly right
away. lie wanted to talk over old times
with the court hut unfortunately the lat
ter removed from the scenes Of his early
childhood before he had mado very
extensive acquaintance and therefore tho
mutual friends OF Judge Mower and shat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
MRS. CAREY SENTENCED
Clothes Line Thief Must Serve
Time in the County Jail.
ExtcnuatinG circumstances IN CBac,
I,ut .Jui,:c Held that C-ime Was
OF Too Serious :. Nature 10 he
O,criODi,e ed.


Marie Corcv. apparcntly a woman of
considerable education and refinement.
was sentenced Thursday afternoon in
county court to so,.co mt less than
nine months nor more than twelve
months in Chitton1en county TAIL She
pleaded guilty tc - CHARGE Of Larceny,
IAN inrornon,f,, bn,.in, bncn nlcd
MGrch o. 1870
\ little les than yoar ago. ~ the
fail OF 1909. .iie authorities FOR "a time
were puzzled nv a series Of mysterious
thrfts which took rlacc in Burlington
and it's cnvirons. I.nrgely tbrourh the
efforts Of shorif, Allcn .nd penut,.
sheriff Todd tho thieves were run
down and were found To he Marie
Carcr of Colchester and Louis Porctte
at ina, 1.-TWO o. tho same place. Some
other persons wS,re imnlicntcd
: Ecrct.o 'rtursl,v finished serving
his sentence ON one Of the chorros
! N'hothc,. Or not tic others will no
pressed IS not known Mrs. Carey was
arraiynol in city court March /. 1910.
lama IN q nica Of not guilty was hound
ovoI to county court i'm the sum of
ST 400 She was unable to furnish
Ibol
ITO fa.t tim. Mrs. Carey read tho Re-
,ic,y ~ reviews While in the cou,., room
ana ,i,.t She ,1nyed the violin while IN
i,u ,y.s az tro time n subject for
roro,,oria1 ,,,'rth which has sinca bs-
come eo,na,iiue like regret
| Tho tberts were ar a somewhaf o1-
,roor1ino,,. character Hrs Carrot, was
s.r,r,t,d rro,,, lcr breha,1 at .b. ti,,,.
a,ln,,.}, Ii,.i,,, ,,,o, p farm, vhich he.
llop.,1 ,o ,i,,, IN ro~ co,,,anv ur,.s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
Rfs1 Am HkAl1a TO MOTHER AVID cNllp.

ss ear 70. w OVER sixTy %axKs y Hii!oMs
N1EHHhso 's viii, shf shr SHtpssHssc as
s39fNEs Ihs SylH ASF wisp c ;Ga avM s.a
so,uteiy HARMLESS, IL sure and. aSt Tor mrs
Waf'oE,s ss:S.aia1 sx,up IT, take no ''As'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

Hoavy, impure blood makes n muddy.
pirplN complexion. headaches. nausea.
indigestion. Thin blood makes YOU
weak. pale, sici1ly Iurdock Blood
iNttcrs makes the blood rich, red pure
res torres perfect health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie R!polin Building, situated on
wharf beside the Seine River, Paris,
France wa recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing. Samples free
strong Hardware Co. Burlington. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
ADVERTISED LETTERs.
MEMS LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
uncalled for in the Burlington postoffice
for the week ending September %. 1910:
MEMS LIST
George Anderson. Barratt the Photog
rapher (2). CT. Berman. Nathan Callwell
w. II. Dean. Charles Duncan. Eugene
Kelly. James Kelly. Or. s. E. Lawtoa
Mr. ard Mrs. James L. Lord. Mr.. ars
Mrs. william r. Marsh. Prof. <. d. San.
derson. Ben X. Sharpley. G. Stewart.
wOMENS LIST.
Mrs. Ely Adams. Miss Florence Baker
Helen A Baugh. Mrs. Edward CoGhlin
Mrs William Co-bett. Miss Clare z.
Dyon. Mrs. G. Flanders. Clara 8. Griffin,
Miss Mildr,Al Johnson. Miss Naomi G.
Justin. Lerna ". Lane. Miss Anna Ia
mere. Mrs. Walter Macdonald. Mr.. II.
s. MCGOWAN, Mrs Anna Sears.
wINOOsKI STATION
Werner Allen. Lottie Brunette, Oreste
Delgrande. Willie Deforge. z. W. Griffin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Latreniner. Peter LOzo.
Sopuju PARE. Mrs. Jennie Rught. Robert
u. Roby. Frank Werner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

Some merchant has made his to-day
I'D more interesting to you than he ey
succeeded in doing before.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-22

The funeral will be held at the
home on East White avenue under
direction of Undertaken W. =. Slough
with Rev. G. A. Munro officiating.
Rhoda Carter was born in Hector.
Thompsons county, New York, July
/, 1915. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Carter. The early years of her
life We're spent in that city and at her
marriage TO George Lutes July 4.
1883, she went to Elmira. n. Y, to
take up her residence. For sixty-two
years MIR. and Mrs. George Lutes
lived together in happy married life
terminated by the death of George
Lutes, her husband. which occurred
in the year 1895 at Loda, n. Y Eight
children were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lutes, Frank, Edgar. Carolyne, Trip
hena. Ransom, Elihu. Almira Mar
garet and Charles. two of whom,
Frank and Edgar, the latter Il. B.
Lutes of this city. still survive. The
death of the others occurred as fol-
lows: Ransom 1910. Charles lS49,
Elihu 1854, Carolyne 1857. Triphena
1901. Almira Margaret lS4S. She
was formerly member of the Chris
tlan church but in later years became
a member of the Conversational
church of which organization she was
member in this city. She later re-
moved from Elmira. n. v. to Illinois
and from there to the Grand valley
arriving here six years ago. since
which time she has been a constant
resident.
One son f. B. Lutes. two grand
children. Harold Lutes and Mrs. Dan
McNulty, and two great grand chill
dren, Ortha and Margaret McNulty,
descendants of the deceased, reside
in this city.
The deceased was not member of
any historical or secret society but
vas deyout church worker and
Christian disciple during her entire
life
Interment will be made in the Odd
Fellows cemetery on Orchard Mesa
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-22
OLDEST WOMAN IN MESA COUNTY,
MRS. LUTES, HAS PAee'::jj AWAY
In Her Ninet-Sixth - al, Descendent of
May4ower Pilgr % Passes to Great
Beyond

Last night the death angel called
for the spirit of Mrs. Rhoda Carter
Lutes, and thus passes to the great
beyond the oldest lady in Mesa coun-
ty.
In her seth year she goes to meet
her Maker leaving behind her three
heartily respected generations TO re-
we're her name, and shed the tears of
love and sorrow on the grave of
mother, grandmother and great
grandmother. A lady who was the
granddaughter of pilgrim of the
Mayflower. and who during nearly a
century of hale and hearty life be-
slowed her kindnesses and Charity on
all who were thrown in the circle of
her radiating love and cheerfulness.
A week ago today the aged lady in
some unaccountable manner fell and
broke her right hip and knee. No one
Was present at the time that the ac-
cident occurred but Il is believed that
she must have been overtaken by a
spell of dizziness while in the act of
sitting down upon chair for when
she was found her dim recollection of
the accident was to this effect. The
verdict of attending physicians was
that complete recovery could never
be hoped for but it was then thought
that she could live perhaps six
months. Later developments how
ever, showed taht the nervous shock
and excessive pains were TOO great
and an attempt was made to locate
her son, Mr.. f. b. Lutes. who is at
present travelling in the southern part
of California, to notify him to return
home to the death bed of his mother
but as no definite address of Mr.
Lutes could be obtained he could not
be located in time to return. The
death occurred last night at the home
OF her son, Edgar B. Lutes at $50
White avenue in the presence of her
daughter-in-law. Mrs. L. B. Lutes and
her granddaughter, Mrs. Daniel Nc
Nulty
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-22
MORMONSARE
SENT FROM
GERMANY
BAD MORAL EFFECT
fBy Assoclated Press. !

Berlin, July 22.-Herr Dalwitz.
Prussian minister of the interior. on
the recommendation of political no
lice, has signed orders for the expul-
sion of twenty-one Mormon mission
aries. most of whom are Americans
or Englishmen and they will be con-
Quoted TO the frontier today.
The missionaries had assembled
from various parts of Germany at
the Mormon headquarters on the east
side to meet Superintendent Mackay,
the American resident in Switzerland
They We're holding service when an
agent of the political police who was
seated in the audience rose and de
clared the gathering dissolved.
At that moment several members
of the criminal police appeared and
virtually took the congregation in
custody.
The status of Mormons in Germany
was taken up in exchanges between
the foreign office and foreign en-
bassy in 1908, when the government
took the position that the teachings
cfthe missionaries were subversive of
morality
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-22
MAKE ATTACK.FLEET COULD
on BLACK NOT LIVE
LIST LONG
MAY SUE MINE OWNER
IRy Associated Press l

Denver. July eft a resolution,
which was presented at the conyen-
ton OF the Western Federation of
Miners this afternoon, is adopted, a
test suit will be brought against the
owner of the Homestake mine in
South Dakota, because of its so-called
blacklist policy.
The committee on resolutions as
serts that the barring of miners be-
cause OF their membership in labor
organizations is a violation of the
constitution in guaranteeing free
speech and other forms of individual
liberty, and believes that the mine
owners may be punished for requir-
ing, workmen to disayow allegiance
to organized labor
The convention today gave serious
consideration to the matter OF pro-
viding for a benefit fund for sick and
disabled miners. The charge is made
that many have Joined the organiza-
tion merely in order to get the benefit
of this provision.