davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-12-08
Stockholders Meeting

The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Farmers Bank Of
Shepherdstown will be held IN the direc-
tors room Wednesday. January 4, 1911,
al 10 90 O'Clock a. m, at which meeting
there will be an election OF officers ior
the ensuing wear and transaction Of any
other business which may come before
stockholders in general meeting;
e. r. TURNER, Cashier
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-12-08
Take Care I!

Remember that when your kidneys are
affected, your life ism danger. M; Mayer,
Rochester N. Y, says: My trouble start
ed with sharp shooting pain over my
back which grew worse daily. | felt slug
gish and tired, my kidney action was
irregular and infrequent. | started
using Foley Kidney Pills. Each dose
seemed to put new life and strength into
me, and now am completely cured and
feel better and stronger than for years.
For sale by all druggists.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-12-08
Personal NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Piquette Mitchell, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gibson in Shepherdstown, left Yesterday
for Washington. They will leave on De-
cember 18th for Mexico City, where Mr..
Mitchell is vice-consul for the United
States. They will sail for Vera Cruz from
New York on Ward Line steamship,
and from Vera Cruz proceed to Mexico
by rail.
Among our out-of-town subscribers
who have called to renew their subscrip-
tons the past week were Messrs. D.
Lynn Magruder, c. w. Carter, David
Myers. A. c. Kinsell, w. E. Osbourn
and J. M. Hendricks, of this county, and
P. q. Needy and w. c. Locke, of Berke-
ley county.
Mrs. William Butler spent the past
week in Plainfield, N. J., with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Katherine Gustafson, who is
quite sick. Miss Helen Butler, who &C
companied her, will spend some time in
Plalnfield.
Mrs. A. B. Brooks, of Washington, and
Mr.. Charles B. Chase, of Kimball, w
Va, visited their mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Chase, the past week in Shepherdstown.
Mrs. Charles Mel Donald and Williamson
and Vivian have been visiting Mrs. w.
T. Stringer at Glyndon, Nd. Miss Mar
guerite Mcdonald is visiting in Baltimore.
Mrs. |. V. Johnson and Miss Virginia
Johnson left this morning for GrottoeS,
Va, where they will spend few days
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. c. r. Owens spent several days in
Baltimore this week on business. Mrs.
Owens, who had been visiting friends
there, returned with him.
MeSSrs. Charles and Harry Adams, of
Roanoke, Va, were here to attend the
funeral OF their uncle, Mr.. Geo. w. Yontz,
on Monday.
Miss Margaret Border, of Charles Town,
spent couple of days in Shepherdstown
the past week with Miss Rachel Snyder.
Mr.. Henry Barnhar, OF Roanoke, and
Mr.. E. H. Barnhart, OF New Castle, Pa,
spent Sunday here at the parental home.
Miss Virginia Butler, near town, is SUI
fering from an attack OF thrombosis, fol-
lowing severe illness OF typhoid fever.
Miss Annie Licklider has returned from
visit to her brother, Mr.. c. A. Licklider,
in Baltimore.
Miss Mabel Berry, of Luray, Va, is in
ShepherdStown visiting Mrs. Edward L.
Remnant.
Miss Emma Marshall has gone to Rice,
Va, to visit her sister, Mrs. @. r. Hub
bard.
Miss Fannie Beall Myers, of HagerS-
town, spent Sunday at her old home
here
Mrs. T. H. Davis has gone to Plttsburg
to pay visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Davis.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-12-08
Church Notes.

Church Notes.
Rev. DR.. H. c. Haithcox, pastor OF the
Lutheran Church, announced from the
pulpit last Sunday morning that the spec
ialSt who had examined his eyes had
stated that the trouble was of rather
serious nature, but that by giving them d
rest OF four or five months and refrainlng
from reading they would probably be-
come better. Dr. Haithcox will not give
up his pastoral work even temporarily
but will have lay reader assist in the
service, while he continues to preach.
Mr.. q. M. Beltzhoover read the lessons
last Sunday morning.
Lutheran-Service Sunday at Uvilla al
| a. m. and in ShepherdStown at I p. m.
The annual meeting Of st. Peters Luth-
eran Church, Shepherdstown, will be on
Friday, December 30th, at Up. m. Coun-
Gil meeting on Saturday, December l7th
at D. m. The annual meeting of ST.
lanes Lutheran Church, Uvilla, will be
on Saturday, December 3lSt, at 2 p. m.
M. E. Church South-Sunday school
Bethesda and Uvilla 10 a. m, Shepherds
town and Marvin Up. m. Epworth League
Shepherdstown 6 p. m. Preaching Shep-
herdStown II a. M. and 7 p. m, Marvin
3 D. m, with communion service.
Reformed Church-Sunday school al
9.45 a. m. Morning and evening wor-
ship and sermons at usual hours. Ev-
ening - second sermon - Seeking the
Lord. Welcome.
MethodiSt-Service at Mt. Wesley al
II a. M, Vanclevesville at $50 p. M,
Shepherdstown at7p. m. Sunday school
in Shepherdstown at 9.45 a. m.
There will be services in the Catholic
Church next Sunday at II a. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-12-08

lust received a carload OF Sleighs-
Portland cutters, square-backed, round
bodies, all styles. Prices are right. Jet-
ferson Vehicle Company, Charles Town,
w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-12-08

AT the Family Theatre on Friday and
Saturday nights of this week the Sweeney
Sisters will appear in singing and dancing
speciaIties. Admission and 10 cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-12-08

Yes, give him box of Portuguese or
Little Bobbie cigars for Christmas. Sold
at Owens & Miller's. Also numerous
other brands for Christmas.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-12-08

Talk about stopping that cough-try
bottle of Owens & Mhler's syrup OF
White Pine and Tar. Can be had at the
country stores.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-12-08

Owens & Miller invite the people OF
this and adjacent communities to look
over their Christmas goods.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-12-08

Spices and flavoring extracts OF all
kinds at Remnant Bros.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-12-08

The finest oysters in town kept in san
itary cases at Johnson & Miller Co.'S.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-12-08

Sunday papers at Owens & Miller's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-12-08
Troy LouDdry.
FOR sale.

One Pneumatic Spraying Rig complete,
with air compressor. tanks, hose and RODS,
used two years. Also have complete
power spfayer, with 3 h. D. engine, 80
gallon tank, with agitator on truck, with
three leads OF hose and bamboo RODS,
used only one season: Apply TO
cONKLYN BROS,
Charles Town, w. Va.
~ q f0f0
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-12-08

a wear, we can't AFFORD 10 WASTE llluCii
time or postage in sending duns-so pay
up, all We delinquents. If you know that
YOU are in arrears, bring or send the
money.
Attorney Brandeis has offered TO show
the railroads how they can save million
dollars day by adopting common-sense
regulations and using ordinary economy
in operation. We have no doubt that he
can do If, for there's no monopoly OF
brains or ability in the railroad business.
FOR instance, what business man OF brains
or ability, outside of railroad manage
ment, would compel his patrons to en-
dure the dirt and discomfort that the N. &
w. and B. & O. Railroads force upon the
passengers at Shenandoah Junction?
Ordinary business men would have had
a new joint depot there long ago.
The census bureau has given out the
| figures for the population of West Virgin
ia. There are 1,22l ,l19 residents in the
State, 262, 3l9 more than there were in
/ 1900. The increase is little more than
| p per cent. West Virginia holds her
own as compared with the other States.
The population OF Berkeley county is
2l,l99. gain OF 2 $50 in ten years. The
population of Jefferson county is 1880,
just 46 less than we had in 1900. The
explanation of this is found in the general
| DRIFT OF population from the country to the
city; the suspension OF work at the quar-
rieS near KearneySville; the removal of
a number OF families from Harper's Ferry
on account of change in work on the B.
& o. Railroad and the removal of a
good many colored people from the coun-
, u to Pennsylvania and Maryland.
J Stock foods at Owens & Miller's.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11
Ad1AisaA Cssrespsele,ee

Steve Doering got back from his
missouri trip 'tiround Hog Day >"
Yes, and says Missouri NAV be a
good place Tor opossum. corn and
bogs. but for ~ Coloradoan il is not
a great success. He SAWS he had a
good time but the snow and rain
dampened his spirits and made him
hoinesick, SO he concluded to take To
take the back trail and resume his
charge of ncle SANS mail route
between Cathedral and Powderhorn.
Cattle in this section seem to he
doing nicely. Feed is plentiful and
The winter not been ae severe as was
expected. In Tact we don't have the
rigorous winters here that some ol
You lower valleys do. There has
been no Inconvenience from snow Sc
lar and south hin sides are bare.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11
AoYEvMLE
News Champion Correspondent.


Wednesday. February -.
DERRY - 'Regan was mp from ParIin
Wednesday
u Is reported that Geo. McAiee has
sold his ranch.
Claude Fry is now driving the
bOWerman stage
Skating ~ fine. tO the great enjoy
ment oi eNcryou
A Jolly crowd cnioyed a dancing
party at the Dome last week
Oscar Rich Was called to ,iunnison
recently by the illness of his brother.
John. who was injured At the Maple
Leaf mine
A reservoir up Needle creek is in
proce-s of construction. III the en-
terpiise should prove successful n
Thousand acres of land could he put
under cultivation The opportunity
Tor reservoirs around this section js
almost unlimited, and there is almost
as much good agricultural land as is
ai present cultivated in the county
lhink what an agricultural commu-
nltN this will make when capital is
made To understand the possibilities
lof While u is true that the land is
mainly valuable for hay and grain il
can be reclaimed at one-iourth the
coet "t such enterprises In other see
tions
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11
oWDERNoaN
~ews'champion Correspondepce


Monday, February !.
Mr.. and Mrs. steve Doerine are
Colo F"
Lynn kennedy aud Jack LAWYER
are down from Lake City spending a
few days.
Everybody has taken advantage
oi the nigh price ON furs aud put in
part oil the winter trapping to good
enect. About 20 coyotes have been
caught in the valley.
good crowd of valley people.
both Young and old. gathered at The
schnepf residence saturday evening
to congratulate the new bride and
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schnepf.
piiN good time was had by all un-
III a. M. Mr.. and Mrs. Schneuf will
make their home ON the old Knoll
place ON Powderhorn creek. Both
the Young people are well known
mere ana ne Nalleyites are unit in
Wishing them a hong and happv
welded life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11
kDl.A
Nsws-C ChampioB Correspondeac~

NV Hthibfbb toff-spob0tBeN
Wednesday. February .
Fred liaV was down from spence
last week en- business
Miss Mary Cribari spent several
DAYS IN Gunnison first Uf the week
A. X stevens and daughter Miss
Maude. leit last week for galveston,
Texas tO spend a lew weeks
viii Cooper came down from Gun
nison saturday and will haul coal to
and sulphur from Vulcan
John Schuttler. range rider from
>apinero, came up Monday to- attend
to some business in this vicinity
Mrs Al Haines and children came
down from ,iunnison Monday en-
route for Vulcan where she will join
her husband.
Valentine Ehret Sr spent a few
DAYS in Montrose this week He
goes To Denver in lew DAYS. aud
rumor says he will return with a
bride.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11
CAREpW 0DvW
Ae~s.Chsapssn CorrcseooA.sc<.
Tuesday. February /

iufSs1at. tcfsruAry
gtshE Eas-tesa rriurusd AoaAsx y
and r.-unssd w,,rs oa the SsxnAu.~x.
f,,is,ai trs.-. have she cooIrncf ~
bsulsns coal lrs.sn this >uus.s.osu p..~
Train- are a2asn hrsaeinx car. -.
the nsIDss are working acariy fz1i
tsus.
Carl sslla nssca hs~ t~asssy "a.
tssnDsss,R tr-i sa the wer.k J.,an
APril mcscd ts town the Issss ~ 1ss
w.rsk
HAS baIiaz .sili gscs go bas es.a
weather Hssase- "a Ncry .saw ~..rs
i'rsces are teo Gs'sa ts hs,ld han n.,v
fhsuGh
I.s.ts 81 ceal team- ea the r..aa
the-e DAYS make trsvesin2 very z.s.d
tluite o ieN ar. hauling ts t.unn,~s...
is'r the marks; there.
" esiBesday february 5
Miss Msl,sl " aliaec spent satsrdax
to MDuday With aer mother
" illic aad Pearl " ,sila,e have been
guitr -ick with grip bet are better
Richard Waugh aud a. A. Partch
sir,sc 60 eiunHi-on to-day after sap
plies
Uattlomen report their -tsn-k IN
xeod shape and ieed hs,ldinz s.as
weil
Several ears af hay have bsea shin
lsed to tsrand Junction and I.raslv lie
tins week
Mrs Jane Wallace eNps-sts 10 have
so"n f'r Denver to visit relatives aud
iiieniIs
i',,ls'ni Ero-. haveaait the Sunbcasn
eoai haul and Nau1h Bros have
Their ewn teaar The hill nov
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

A terrible cold wave has enrulfed
the East. In New York CITY. the
temperature fell 10 seven below zero,
the coldest ever recorded, and with
wind OF forty miles an hour. that
swept people off their feet. MANY
froze to death Talk about cold
weather in Rocky Mountain towns
We will wager en- the coldest dav
ever recorded in Gunnison. some
years ago when it went to forty-six
below zero. business men went down
town and around the streets without
overcoats. Oar cold weather ism I
the damp windy kind.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11
DAYrM
News-Champion Correspondence.

~ r7'ffa'fAt'Nfh
Tuesday February :.
Mrs T. 4. Carr is az sslida isr
time.
Miss Ivy Guthrie has ret urned 90
salt Lake CITY
D. H. sellars aud wiie expect To
leave sooa and settle at salida.
school teachers are always n great
attraction here to some oi our young
men.
Mrs. Henry Kern and children We're
the guests of Mrs c. Addington for
several DAYS last week
Harry Schncpi was a Gateview
visitor last saturday where he met
his bride who came from Lake City.
Mr. aud Mrs Geo. Westbrook have
returned from Montrose where they
had gone To consult a physician ia
regard to the latter's health.
Miss Annie Dwver has been in
charge of the confectionery store of
Miss Lily Baker in Lake City while
the latter was attending friends
wedding in Grand Junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

couple oi weeks visit with his daugh
ter in Denver
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Mace and son
returned on saturday after an eight
weeks trip west
.'eo. >chacief went Co tiunni-on
Saturday 10 attend uo settloIBcnt Of
the sclsseier estate.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Mm Harris aud lfftle
son and Gilbert Harris lett last sat
urday for visit Ia California
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11
CROOxSTON
News champion Correspondence.
sun lay, t'ebruaI-

sun lay, February 8.
j T.. Adams il in Denver this
week
Walter ADAMS has been baling hay
this week.
Pred Hall was canvassing around
troOkston first of the week
Miss Blanch McQuillan went To
>alida Friday night being threaten
ed with blood poison.
Mr. aud Mrs Harry Fogg. the
Misses SLATE. Mr.. and Mrs Amos
Hail aud Mrs Upton of Doyleville
spent Sunday With troukston friends.
Wednesday. January -.
Dallas Duncan was down from Pit
Kin FIRST Of the week
John Estahrook dropped into our
ueighbOrhood the other day after an
absence of four wears.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11
0ElI0a
News-ChampIon Correspondence
Wednesday. February y

"Wednesday, February -
The school beard improved the
school house foor with new coat
of oil last week
Mat tavanaugh was a passenger
ON Mondays stage bound for Pow
derhorn
Clarence Gadeka aud sister. Maud
passed through town Tuesday en-
route To their home at Pow derhorn
M. nj. Foster and sons and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. u. Hay attended the wed
ding reception oi Harry SchneJf and
bride at Powderborn SATURDAY.
night. All report tine time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11
.aD TINE MUDDY
SOME
Monday PRIMARY Z
/, CoTres spoasienee.

Monday. February
tseorVie Norris has been guifc IN
but ~ improving
T.. H. Eedmon made a b,ls ,,esS trim
io faonia saturday
Mrs. Jas. Carey spent 4 we,.k
with friends in Somerset
james saRdiicr aud SON of Paoaia
were Muddy visitors Tuesday.
Mr. Nueman od Haonia spent "A lew
DAYS on the Anthracite last we..s
Mrs. Bardine OF Minnesota creek il
Spending a few days at sonerss.t.
Mrs. Wesley Adams aud daughters
Cora and WiBiired have returned
from visit with North tork friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11
CRESTED BUTTE
hampton Correspondence.

Nt~s-' hampton Correspondence.
Tuesday. February I.
q. W. Dewey left Monday ior Canon
City.
A successful dance was given Mon
day at Ross hall
Mrs. W alter Roberts WAS down
from the Pueblo mine Monday.
Dave Sloan left saturday for N
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11
BALDWIN
News-Chanspion Correspondence.
Tuesday February :.

Tuesday. February =
Work every day nj Baidw IN al
present
Mr. tahern and iamilv Ieft Monday
f0r Florence
Jos. Hyland aud " ifc are spcudius
the week ia t,unnison.
Mrs. Frank kunzc went 10 tsuppi-
son Monday for lew DAYS.
Mr aud Mrs. John Mbipp leave
this week ior lew days in Denver.
A sad accident occurred in the mine
here last Sunday morning " hen Isaac
Wilson who was rnnning the engine
M some way caught his right hand
nearly cutting II of
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11
JACK'SCAnln
NewsChamptoR CorrespOoaeace.
Tuesday. February :

Tuesday, February =.
beautiful February weather.
Lang Spann and I'D Allen are bal
ing hay this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint sampson visited
AT the FISHER home sunday.
y. X. aud Payton spann lost n
valuable horse sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Shackjeford
We're Gnnnison shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Comstock and Mrs
Laura Alien drove To Gunnison Sat
urday.
Grandma Hayden and Miss Jean
spent Thursday and Friday at the
county seat.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
WOULD HAVE MODEL GARDENS.
Twentieth Century Club Asks City to
Prepare Three.

The council committee on parks
and boulevards will in Its next meet
ing consider the petition OF the
Twentieth Century club that the city
prepare three lots for model gardens
to be studied by the school children
OF the city. The club has secured the
consent OF property.owners on Palm
crave. Clifford-st., and at the boule-
ward and Sixteenth-st., to allow the
use of their lots for this purpose.
Mrs. A. F. Wolfschlager. chairman
OF the home and school garden com
mittee OF the Twentieth Century club,
first presented the request for city CO.
operation to Commissioner Hurlbut
and Secretary Busch OF the park de-
partment. These could not find any
fund available to pay for the cost OF
blowing and other preparation. There
fore the council has been petitioned
to take the matter up and provide the
money.
A gardener will be provided by the
Twentieth Century club to care for
these gardens and they will be plant
ed with flowers and properly kept up.
The purpose is to educate children as
to the proper way Of arranging and
caring for a garden so as TO get re-
suits. II Is believed that the result
will be TO inspire a greater love OF
gardening among the children and
cause them to help TO beautify the
city by planting gardens at their
homes
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
CLING TO MOTHER.

aries and Geo. Mcdowell Prefer Her
To Father, They Tell Court.
1AvCalled to choose between living with
Dir mother and step-father CT with
Dir father, Charles and George Nc
N4well, aged IA and 10, respectively,
clared they wanted to remain with
Dir mother, and Judge Donovan de-
ID the petition Of their father, Ernest
Mcdowell, who sought the custody
LNthe boys. Mcdowell and his wife
~ divorced, she being given the de-
@e and the custody OF the boys. She
sa.s remarked, and Is now Mrs. Vir.
! sPaia Ambruster.
frrdMcDowell alleged that the step
spsher beat the boys and was cruel
No them. The boys were taken into
Lk judges private room and ques-
Aned. The younger boy burst into
ars at the prospect OF being taken
I'm his mother. and pleaded to be
owed to remain with her. The elder
n also chose his mother. He adj
TIED that his step-father had
dipped him. but said he deserved It,.
q boys have given their mother
ne trouble by remaining out late NJ
mt. and are now under charge OF
juvenile court
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03

A tt8usinees-like Printing. No fuss and
II feathers. The plain. neat kind that
sly3&ks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
Bohn Rest. Main 14es. or City 33S5.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
50 P|NGREE CO.
CUTTERS STRIKE
Quit Work Following Failure To 80
cure 10 Per Cent Increase
In Pay.

Practically all the. cutters empioyeu
in the two shoe factories OF the Pm
gree company, numbering about o.
went on strike for higher wages
Wednesday noon. and work in this oe'
uartment OF the business rs now yirtu'
ally at a standstill.
The men are standing together hrm'
IN and declare they will not return 10
work until their demands are met OF
the company comes forward with con
cessions that are acceptable TO all Inc
men on strike are members OF the Cu,-
ters' assembly, Knights OF Labor, local
No. 23Og. and among them are a num-
per of the Pingree company's oldest
employees. IL is also the first cutters
strike In the concerns history
The present trouble had its lncep-
ton about Feb. /, when the cutters
presented a demand for 10 per cent
Increase in wages on the ground OF the
high cost OF living. The deaths OF
President Frank c. Pingree and Hazen
s. Pingree, Jr., coming soon after,
tended to hold the matter In abey'
ance. however, and when Sherman l..
Depew, the new treasurer and general
manager OF the company, took hold
early I'm May, the men renewed their
request. IL was turned down natly.
A strike was ordered then, and the
men gave notice OF their intention 70
walk out May 10. In the meantime,
however. Supt. Johnson requested
that the matter be reopened and the
Inauguration of a piece system was
suggested. This was satisfactory 10
the cutters provided the scale or
prices proposed was liberal enough.
Mr.. Depew, it is said, told the men
he was looking up data In the east
and would advise them when he was
ready to confer with the committee on
the proposition. Failing to hear from
him In what they considered a reason.
able time, the cutters held special
meeting Tuesday night and decided
TO walk out at IL o'clock "Wednesday
noon.
Both John B. Howarth, president OF
the company, and General Manager
Depew are now in the east, but the
latter Is hurrying back as result OF
the strike and is expected during the
afternoon. The men say they did not
know OF their absence at the time the
strike vote was taken; otherwise, this
action might have been. deferred.
II think the men are making a seri-
GUS mistake" said Supt Johnson.
Thursday morning. In my opinion,
this action was ill-advised. Our men
were well treated and we are one of
the few shoe concerns in the country
that gives its employees practically
steady employment the year around.
I think the matter can be satisfactor'
lily adjusted"
According to the men there has been
no increase in wages in II years,
while the cost OF living has increased
The wages received by
the cutters range from $12 to SIS per
week, the majority OF them receiving
sic or less, on the average. The men
state positively that there are no per-
sonalities in the strike. and no feeling
against the management.