davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
The Fu!lness Of Her Love,

i'ettibone- one cannot live on love
alone. Funnibonc-l can live ON mr.
love. Petttbone-Why. how Is that ,
Funnibone-She has 100000. - TX
change.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
Losino Her Interest.

Mrs. I;ilIerock is getting ola-I know
It,"
What now?"
"'Sl,e says ttlat the stores don't have
as good bnrsains now as formerly."-
Buffalo Express i
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
Tha Hattcr,s con,ment

"llow "raref'iIiy young Skivett raissa
his nat
Il Wish ne could raise tNs price of
the hat haiT as glareiuMy. Cleveland
"lain Dealer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
The Way Of the wer,a

Isn't it awful: According to tho
papers there just seems to be one rev
olution after another" -
Yes That's the way thsworld seas
eoupd."-Jud2A -..i,r
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
The Author of Swat the Fly

Kansas started war on the
common house fly and the bat
tie has been take up by nearly
every state in the union. or
Doc Crumbin :, as he is known
in the west, started the hcstil-
tiles.
Crumbine was made secret
ary of the Kansas state board
of health several years ago ano
at once started to send ous bull
le.ins.
He muck raked the houseiy
and did it so we'll that the
whole commonwealth fell upon
these little pests with a vicious
ness that knew no quarter.
Crumbine realized that the
common house fly was a distri-
butor of innumerable disease
germs and proceeded to inaugu-
rate his famous "Swat the Fly"
campaign in which everybody
has joined until in Kansas the
fly, like the dispenser of strong
drink, is an outlaw and a fugi-
tive.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

The only failure man ought to fear
Is failure In cleavjng to the purpose he
yees to be best-George Eliot
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
No Express
Companies Elsewhere
From Wallace's Farmer

In fact, we see little reason
for the existence of express
companies at all. They are
not found in other countries,
parcels post doing a large part
of the business and the "fast
goods trains" the rest. AS it is
now, we can send a package by
mail from any part of the
United States to almost any
other country for less than we
can send it SO miles by express
or by mail.
The opposition to parcels
post has been thoroughly or
ganized. 1t reaches to every
country town in the entire
United States. 1t is time that
the farmers should be heard,
and every farmer and every
farmers organization to write
a letter to the chairman of this
subcommittee, giving him
their views on the subject.
Congress in the end will do
what the people want. The
important thing is for them to
make themselves heard now
that there is an opportunity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

It is by presence Of mind in untried
emergencies that the native metal Of q
man is tested.-Lowell.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

... mt produced much
more than half the wool it uses
and the tariff makes the price
too high for people to afford
blankets Of so expensive mater
ial. They have to use adu'ter-
ated wool or cotton, instead.
That's one place where the
tariff comes home to every
man, woman and child. Kans-
as City Star.
The country roads all over
this county are as smooth as
paving and the auto owners are
taking advantage of it. The
farmers too can get to town in
about half the time it takes
when the roads are rough and
rutty. Good roads are a boon
to any community and Iowa
stands at the head of the list
when it comes to dirt roads.
When motorists are talking of
good natural roads they always
refer to Iowa as the model in
that respect. Not only the
roads across the state are kept
up but the cross roads are re.
ceiving their share of attention
and the state has become a net
work of natural paved roads.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

Baseball follows the flag.
The American squadron in the
Baltic, while it tarried at Cop
enhagen, gave the Danes an
exhibition Of the national
game, the contestants being
mines from the Louisiana and
the New Hampshire. King,
Court and a great gathering of
citizens watched the play as a
novelty. The moving picture
theaters are running represent
ations of the game, and pretty
soon in the land of Hamlet the
cry "Kill the umpire" will be
as familiar as in the United
States.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

Faces are made beautiful by kind.
ness. 1t is a divine sculptor,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

o. Sol just tried his power
N heating up the earth on yes.
erday the 4sh. Thermometers
climbed up to l09 in the shade,
and the heavens seemed made
of brass, with all the heating
qualities of a furnace, and the
earth glimmering with heat al
most impossible to endure, and
last night was a "swinger." 1t
seems almost impossible to be.
lieve this country can ever again
become so cold as in the past,
when the thermometer marked
40 below Zero, and the wind
blowing a gale, but it will come
no doubt, as one extreme gen.
orally follows another.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

Keokuk Gate City: The
clerk of the supreme court has
compiled a statement showing
the number of times the SUI
preme court has given new
trials in criminal cases in Iowa
the last year. It is found that
only fourteen state cases were
reversed during the year out
of a total of sixty-four appeal
ed, there being fifty affirmed
or dismissed. This showing
was made in answer to an accu-
cation which has been made
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
Nothing in the Paper Today.

Nothing in the Paper Today.
John Armstrong, a promin-
ent western editor recently
passed over the Great Divide,
and his contemporaries are re-
producing the following human
interest article as the last bit
of copy he hung on the hook
Frequently you pick up a To-
cal paper and after glancing
at the headlines wearily thrust
it aside, remarking, nothing in
the paper today Did you ev-
er stop to think what this
phrase nothing in the paper
today means? 1t means that
in the week just past no mis-
fortune has befsllen anyone in
your town; that no fire has
wiped out a neighbor's worldly
goods; that the grim angel of
death has not crossed the
threshold of a friend; that no
man driven by liquor, fear or
hatred, has taken the life of a
fellow human; that no poor
devil haunted by the misdeeds
of the past, has crossed the
great divide by his own hand,
and that many things that
ought not to happen have not
happened. SO the next time
you pick up a paper that does
not announce tragedy, give a
little thanks instead of grumb-
ling because there is no news" :"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

A good many years ago in
the frontier towns it was the
practise of the cowboys and
bad men to come into town and
"shoot it up" That is they
rode up and down the streets
shooting at signs, sometimes at
windows and occasionally at
men. It was done to attract
attention to the person doing
the stunt. Civilization stop
ped all of that, but it developed
something else, and almost as
bad. Now when a fellow
wants people to notice him and
fails in other ways he goes fly
ing through town in an auto
with the muffler cutout open,
making almost as much and
quite as disagreeable a noise
as the cowboy did with the re-
volver. There is no more sense
to the last man than there
was to the first, either, and
sometime it will be stopped by
law and police regulation. The
large cities now are after the
.cut-out fiends," and they will
be put out of business. When
it becomes fully understood
that the higher grade and more
costly a car is the less noise it
will make there will be less of
the kind of display, for no one
will want to advertise that he
,s running a cheap car.-Ob-
server.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

Back in the '9O's-Paul With.
ington, the Harvard coach, was
praising the milder football of
1910:
"Football in the '90's was a
terrible game" !" said Mr.. With
ington. "Bourget, you know,
devoted a whole chapter of
tOutre Mer' to its horrors.
Some of the stories of the foot
ball Of 80 or 81 are, in fact,
almost incredible.
"a Philadelphia sporting edi-
tor returned one November Sat
urday from West Philadelphia
with a pale, frightened face.
Many accidents at the
gamer a police reporter asked
him.
One frightful accident
replied the sporting editor.
"A powerful mule from a neigh
boring coal dealers entered
the field, blundered into one of
the hottest scrimmages, and
got killed. Washington Star.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

against the court that it is III
the habit of hunting for the
most trivial technicalities to af-
ford excuse for reversal of
lower courts that happen to be
out Of favor with the higher
court.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
Like the Moon.

Hes a star after dinner speaker,
isn't he?"
"A star? He's mocn."
"How!'
1.-THE fuller the brighter"- Toledo
Blade
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
ROBINS EFFECTS AT AUCTION
Dealers outnumbered by Curl
osity Seekers in the Bidding.

Curiosity seekers and others thronge1 the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries Yesterday al
tho first session NJ the sale Of the house
hold appointments formerly the property Of
Joseph G. Robin. There was brisk bidding
on the three hundred lots offered. which
brought total for tho day Of g, 500 The
dealers were conspicuous by their absence
Instead. there were many BUYERS who ap-
pafently were attracted by curiosity and
for the sake ot obtaining souvenirs from
the wreck ~ the homes Of the banker and
his sister. DR.. Louise Rabinowtch.
s. r. Rizzo, o. Fort Wadsworth. Staten
Island, aud Alberto BuCcini and Arthur
Brounet. OF this city. were among the most
persistent bidders and buyers. Mr.. Rizzo
obtained n mahogany and lea library
suite Of three pieces for 80. a pair Of
bronze andirons and n rod for t46, an an
tique brOcade chasuble for s7i. and A carved
gilt and silk damask Louis XV sofa for so
What is said To have been Robins favorite
violin, upon which he played az his Wadlng
River mansion, was sold for tlj to an un-
known buyer. and n Mrs. Woyr pair 81 for
a Buh table with q glass top. Two Italian
carved walnut chairs and carved gilt and
silk damask Louis Ky suite ot three pieces.
both from the Long Island house. were
knocked down n l.. BaSch for s22 and go
respectively. The library and paintings VIII
be sold to-day
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
STAND UNDER STAIRS GONE
Park Commissioner Finishes the
Wreck at Brooklyn Bridge,

Park Commissioner S.overs axe squad
finished the work Of demolishing the fruit
and candy stand of John n Antonopulos.
under the CITY Hall entrance 10 Brooklyn
Bridge yesterday. The stand was removed
because Antonopulos had faile7 10 pay his
rent since the raid on the place six weeks
ago, when the Park Commissioner had the
four feet the stand extended over the line
removed
When the ave squad accompanied bv
Superintendent: Beatty Of tho Park Depart
ment and twelve patroImen, hove IN sight
yesterday morning they found that the
owner of tho stand had removed most Of
the fruit, candles and flowers. and even the
plate glass windows which formerly in
closed the place, One man was in charge
In short time the whole stand was re-
moved
As soon a. It was learned that Commis-
sioner Slower had cleared the spot there
was a rush from former applicants for the
place 70 get the privilege. The rental Is
$8 40 a year. Two new concerns wanted TO
take the place a. once. and Mr. Stover says
he expects a big cigar concern will make
bid for II.
When asked II he intended 20 rent It
again. the Commissioner said he had the
matter under advisement and was not pre-
pared yet 10 say YES or no.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
MAY AMEND THE COMPLAINT
G. NJ, Schwabs Objections Up
held in San Toy Mining Case.

The Appellate Division Of the supreme
Court Yesterday upheld tho objection Of
Charles NJ Schwab and other defendants
10 tho complaint If Alfred :. Wetherbee
and sidney 4. Wetherbeo. who sued 70 set
aside the sale oS the majority Of the capi-
tai stock Of the San Toy Mining Company
and for an accounting Of tho shares re-
ceived bv the defendants
Tho Wetherhees said the mining com
panv had capital stock Of s., on. and
bought valuable mining property i'm Mexico
in payment NJ which the stock was issued.
and that prior 70 1903 they owned l34,9cO
shares ~ the stock Their holdings, to-
eether with the shares of the minority
stockholders. were placed with the Mil
waukea Trust Company with tho under
standing that II the plaintiffs did not buy
tho minority holdings before January I.
1904 the trust company could sell All or
part Of the stock
The Wetherbees alleged that the minority
stockholders induced the trust company n
sell the stock the day before the selling
agreement expired. and Of which they had
no notice. The defendants. Schwab. Will
ard A Mitchell. Carter g Beggs and Waldo
X. Chase. got 2.o}o 725 shares of the stock
for 5000 AZ the time Of tho sale, the
Wetherbees said. and they further as
serted that tho mining property was worth
100000
The Wetherhees will he allowed "a amend
their complaint
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
PLANT ORDERS NEW YACHT
Fast Power Boat TO Act as Ten
der for the Enchantress.

Morton T. Plant. Of the New York Yacht
Club. owner Of the big steam yacht
iOlauda and Of the new schooner yacht
Enchantross. that the Herreshofs are
building, has ordered a large power yacht
from the designs Of Charles L. Seahury.
The new yacht. which s intended as a
tender for the Enchantress, will measure
i3> feet over all. l3l feet water line. l6 feet
beam and feet draft. She is to he built
by the Gas Engine and Power Company ut
Morris Heights and is 10 be delivered 10
her owner not later than June !.
The machinery will consist of two six
cylinder. air starting and reversing Speed
way gasolene engines. OF 800 horsepower
each. \ 21-foot motor boat. with four
cylinder, u 10 Is horsepower Speedway en-
gine, will he carried in the davits. as well
as two rowing boats A speed Of twenty
miles an hour has been guaranteed The
Yacht will have a complete electric lighting
plant.
Two double and three single stateroor's.
with two baths. viii constitute the owners
and guests quarters aft The dining saloon
will be In the forward deck house. and the
social hail in the after one. which will also
contain large statcroom. The quarters
for th" officers and crew Will be below deck
forward. The bridge Will he just at ~ the
forward deck house
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

Melbourne, Jan 10 --Dalmore CBD, New York via
St Vincent, g '.
Bermuda. Jan 20. 1870 a m-Bsrmudian Br).
New York
Cape Town. Jan 2p-BrkentelS Ger, New lorH
for Fremantle etc.
Southampton. Jan 20-TagIs (Br). New York via
Kingston, Colon, Barbados, etc.
africa, Jan 2o-Condor ,Br) New York wa
Thompsons Point, st Lucia. TsleAhuano and
Valparaiso.
Naples, Jan l7-Iaura Ausp. New York.
Batavia Jan lS-Schontels Ger, New York via
Port Natal and Padsns.
Buenos Ayres. Jan 2o-sysna tNor), New
Amsterdam. Jan ia~Prins Maurits Dutch.
New York via West Indies, Venezuela and
Hsvre
Rotterdam. ian io-Hesperus CG.r). New
York; Campanello CBr). NeV York.
Naples, Jan 10, m--Germanla (Fr)' New
York.
Gibraltar. Jan 2o-Cedric tBr). New York for
Naples (and proceeded
Antwerp. Jan i9-St Andrew (Br), New Tort.
SAILED.
Calcutta, Jan 1s-Brauntels CGerl. Boston and
Hueiva, Jan iS-zstrs CBr). New York
Shields. Jan 1e-Nilkommcn tGAr). New YORK
Parahiha Jan la-Nsra de Larrings CBD 0rom
Bueuos Ayres). Boston and New York.
Colombo. Jan fT-Bsrenfels (Cer) (from Cal
cutta), Boston and New York.
Swansea. Jan lS-Chicago city (Br). New
York.
Palermo. Jan ~ go RomanIc tBr) Grom
Naplss), New York
st Thomas Jan ~, p m-Parima (Br) from
Demeraral, }, New York
s. vincent . V. Jan 15-wsshington (Gsr)
from Batavia. New York.
Hull. Jan i9-Toronto 'Br). New York
Gibraltar. Jan ta-Koranna (Br). New Torx
for
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
BELLING'S WILD AUTO RIDES
Chauffeur at Lunacy Hearing Says He
Spent $4,000 in Three Years

Wild automobile rides and visits to
Coney Island amusement places taken nv
former Nice-Presidcnt Charles 4. Bellins
of the Bronx National Bank were testi-
fed to by witnesses Yesterday before the
commission which is investigating his san
ity. Belling is under an indictment charg-
ins larceny.
Marcus Mcars, a taXicab driver. said he
had taken BeIlnE on nine hundred trips
during the last three years. the expense
OF which to Belling was $3.50. Bellins, said
Mears, didn't seem to care where he was
going so long as he was going there as
fast as the machine could take him.
Mcars declared lie drove Bclling fre-
quently 10 Coney Island. where one Of the
chief attractions for the banker was tho
device called the "Wtch.ng Waves" Bel
ling would spend an hour or more I'm the
contrivancc which initiated the movements
Of a small boat on the ocean
BclIings mother ana sisters and several
friends gave evidence regarding his health
and behavior. His family said he had been
subject 90 headaches and nervous break
downs i'm his youth. The Rev Edward
Hem declared that BeIlins often boasted
II his wide acquaintance, and of the
things he intended to do when lie had be-
come a multIgIlliOniire.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
MAIL SHOWER ABOARD SHIP
Bride To BE Gets 291 Letters on
Starting for Buenos Ayres.

Shortly before the Lamport & Holt liner
Verdi left her pier in Brooklyn Yesterday
for her long voyage to Buenos Ayres two
husky longshoremen walked aboard and
asked the way to the statorocm Of Miss
Mabel Carlson. Of Denver. Each carried
mailbag filled 10 the brim with letters
when the missives were dumped upon a
couch the stateroom took ou the appear
anCe Of small postoficc.
The gossip about the biz Carlson mall
soon spread about tho Verdi, and be-
fore the steamer sailed many Of the pas
sengeIs learned that the young woman
was n prospective bride on her way 10
Buenos Ayres 20 become the wife Of Harry
=. Ewing who is AT the head of the Young
Mems Christian Association branch al the
Argentine capital
The couple met about three years ago
whom both were students ~ the Colorado
College AZ Colorado Springs Tho young
woman, whose home IS in Denver. will
travel more than eight thousand miles by
land and sea 10 wed the man Of her choice
Tho trip 20 Argentina is more than six
thousand miles. and n will take Miss Carl
son the better part Of her tWenty-four-day
tourney 10 read and answer The PSI letters
delivered go her Yesterday on beard tho
Verdi
"Oh. this is something dreadful" said
Miss Carlson when the ship nows report
ers surrounded her yesterday and asked
about her trousseau. Yes, | am bringing
my entire wardrobe with me. You see
know something about the high prices Of
Buenos Ayres 50 T made my selections I'm
Denver and New York"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
HERMAN DIDN'T KNOW HIM
Horton Had No Engagement with
Him at Hotel, He Says.

'u,raso Jan 2o-Pagl J. Herman. men,
iel Of the New lork law firm Of kicruau.
Nicholas & Moore, with whom Paul Nor
ton vas said 10 have an engagement in
tHo Hotel Seymour when he was stricken
with apopcxy on Thursday. expressed sur
prise az that report here to-day.
He Was I'm Chicago several hours IN con-
sIltation with members Of the law firm Of
Sheriff, Dent. Dobyns d Freeman, the
Western correspondents OF Mr Kiernan's
law firm TO members OF the Chicago firm
Mr Herman denied that he had an ap-
pointment with Nj. Morton. or that no had
been associated with him in any way.
Mr. Herman told mo positively that he
had no appointment with Mr.. Morton. did
not know Mr. Morton, and did not know
why their names had been associated said
Fletcher Dobyns. a member Of the Chicago
iaR firm.
His visit here had been arranged a
week ago. and was 10 discuss legal mat
,erS in which both firms are interested and
with which Mr. Morton was in no way con
cerned. lie reached here in tho morning.
ss We had expected; the business was dis
cussed. and he returned to New York. Mr..
>rorton's name probably would not have
been mentioned during the visit here ex-
cent for the surprising report from New
N'c~E
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
MONTGOMERY JURY COMPLETE
Trial of Former President Of Hamilton
Bank TO Begin Monday.

The selection Of a jury for the trial Of
William r. Montgomery, former president
of the Hamilton Bank who is charged with
tine larceny Of $500 on October 3. 1907. the
day before the bank closed, was completed
yesterday in General Sessions. The taking
Of testimony win begin Monday morning
The jury is made up as follows:
Edward +. J. Gaynor. auditor 80. I5l
West SSth street. foreman. Albert l..
ROOme. trucking. 40. 23-6 Seventh avenue.
Christian Arndt coffee broker. No. Gil
West ll4th street. otto &. Wigand. artist.
No. 1917 Broadway; David W. Bernard.
salesman. No. lG2 West lilst street: &.
Stanley Mitchell cashier No. 523 West
l2lst street, Albert L. House general man
ager No. IS West 73d street: Allan Will
Jams, insurance. No 2j9 East 2f0th street.
George g. Hutchinson, restaurant. No go
West SD street, Edward Trowenfel1, wine
dealer, No 30 West list street. Charles
W. Graham, secretary, No AZ West llsth
street. ana Iievward II Irving, agent, 40
10 East Dist street
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
MRS. THOMAS LOSES SUIT
Verdict Against Wife in Gross Proceed.
ings for Divorce.

The jury in the Supreme Court that heard
the case Of Mrs. Annie J.. Thomass against
Edward V. Thomass. a rich glove manu-
facturer. and at the Same time the counter
suit OF the husband for divorce brought
in yesterday verdict finding against the
wife on three Of the four charges made by
her husband
Mrs. Thomass alleged that her husband
had not properly provided for her. while
Thomass made allegations involving Maxi
milan l.. Machaltzky. formerly a lieuten-
ant I'm the Austrian army and now secre-
tary for Mrs. Thomass. The wife told on
tho stand Of spending more than $4,000 in
the last few years Of her married life.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN 8CEEh 8GEEh

To-day. Mat. at 2-Orfeo. Homer. Rappold
GluCk Sparkes. Cond.. Toscanini.
Tonight at Especial Perfce-Romeo ct
Juliette. Farrar Forna; smirnOn. Rothier.
GilIy Hinckley. Finshaw. Cond., Podesti.
sun. Evg.-Pop price Concert Wischa Elman
Next Week: Mon. Evg.-La GlOcOnda. Des-
tim Homer. Claessens: CarusO, Amato, de
Segurola. Cond.. Toscanini
CHICAGO GRAND OPERA COMPANY.
Tues Evg. at S, Opening Perrce-Thais.
Garden Bressler- Ganoli. Scalfaro, Cayan: Dali
mores. Renaud Huberdeau. Nicolay. General
Musical Director CleOfonte Campanini.
Wed. Eyg., s:35 - Lohengrin. Fremstad
Wickham. slezak sooner, Withcrspoon. Hin
shaw. Cond.. Hertz.
Thurs, Evg., i5 - Tristan und Isolde.
Weidt. Homer: Burrian. Sooner, HinckIey.
COnd., Toscanini
FIJI Evg.-Glrl Of the Golden West. Des-
tim: Carusa Amato. Oily. Reiss. Dldur. de
Sc gurola. end. Toscanint
sat. Atm at I:8O-Romeo ct Juliette. Far
rar, Fornia Smirnon, Rothier. Oily. Hinch-
ley Bourgeois Bada- Cond., Podesti
sat. Eyg., Spool Perfce. at 73O-Meister-
singer. Alteu. Wickham; Slezak. Sooner. Tsiss.
GOritZ Wltherspoon. Hiushaw. Cond.. ToscanlnL
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
PAPER BOX BAKERS TO STRIKE.

y committee Of nine was appointed yes
terday by the Paper Box Makers Union,
with power 10 call strike OF all the
paper box makers I'M greater New York To-
enforce demands which have been made on
all the employers Tor higher wages, A
shorter workday. sanitary shops and recog-
milton Of the union According To s.
FTlcdlandeT, organizer Of the union. there
are twenty thousand paper box makers iu
the city. most Of whom are women, who
work n making hundreds of varieties ~
paper boxes lie expected, he said, that
the strike would begin next week