davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-25

The attractiveness OF the story told
In The Fortune Hunter, which Row
land & Clifford present at the Fargo
operahouse, makes this comedy one
OF the strongest drawing attractions
that a been offered to the amuse-
ment world In the past several seasons.
While rural in its setting. 1T is the
type that Is purely American, and the
country characters that surround the
youthful fortune hunter as he works
out the basic theory of the plot are
o overdrawn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-25
stewart to Havre.

Minot, N. ID, Nov 25.-G. s. Stewart.
who Tor several years was superintend-
emit of the Minot division of the Great
Northern railroad company, with head
quarters In this city, has been trans
ferred to Havre, Mont, where he be-
division. Mr.. Stewart left here ia 1907
for Superior, where has been superin-
tendcnt for the past five years. Mrs.
Stewart and Miss Ruth Stewart, both
Minot on No. 8 yesterday afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-25

The Young Peoples society of the
Swedish Lutheran church a
bazaar and oyster supper, to be held in
the parlors of the church, Wednesday
evening, Dec. 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-25

Detroit News: II never see Jane at
church n more"
mo; since she is wearing her new
gown she goes to a church where they
stand instead Of kneeling."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-25

now. About 10000 600 bushels are
stored in local elevators and there is
q capacity of from 65,000,000 to AGO.
600, 900 bushels"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-25

wednesday will be the final day Of
A. Il. Moody's Thanksgiving linen sale
and at s b. m. the sale viii end. Make
your purchases tomorrow.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-25
spiked switch at coburn.

Sheldon, n. ID, Nov. ~2S-Sonne i'm
dividual Is going to get into a whole
heap Of trouble Ii tho Northern Pa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-25
A cennoisseur.

y Connoisseur.
Judge: Mother, is father in the
fruit business?"
mo, son.. What put that idea into
your head?"
the other day, he met Mr.. Jones, ana
all they talked about was peaches, pip
pins and dates"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-25

VIM. L. Topel, So2 Third St, Bis
marck, N. D.. states:-'T suffered with
kidney trouble, the pains starting Just
under nv ribs and worked around into
the small of my back. I suffered I'M
told agony while the attack lasted. I
began taking Foley Kidney Pills and
in a short time the pain left my back
and / have had no kidney trouble
since taking them" Fargo Drug Co.;
Economy Drug Co. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-25
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse,

Nov. 2S-The Fortune Hunter.
Nov. 29--The Messenger Boy.
Dec. S-Naughty Marietta.
Dec. fisherman Kelly Stock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-25
Coming Events

Tuesday, Dee. 8.
Royal Neighbors New England SUD-
per.
Scottish Rite eunion
Wednesday, Dec. T.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Thursday, Dec. 8.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Friday, Dec. 9.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Monday, Dec. Q.
Ohio society annual banquet, Gard
her hotel.
Tuesday. Jan. II.
Tr1-State Grain Growers.
Wednesday, Jan. is.
Trt~State Grain Growers.
Thursday JAM. 10.
Tri-State Grain Growers.
Friday Jan. ~,
Tri-State Grain Growers. d,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-25

Geo. III. Webster, the theatrical ex-
change manager, assumed charge of
the management Of the Grand theatre
this afternoon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-13


DISHWASHRER WHITLOCK
ALSO AN INVENTOR
Besides being 4 good dish
washer, Harry O. Whitiock. who
admits he couldn't kiss, was an
inventor. He invented "a patent
floor scrubber,
/ Possibly Harry should not get
too much credit for tins wonder
full invention He doubtless did
it to save his arms
The inventive tendencies of
Harry were brought out today at
the trial of his suit before divorce
from his wife, BESSIE. before Tufge
Dever.
DR.. Charles c. O'Byrne whose
kisses Harry says his wife pre-
ferred to those of her welded hi1s-
band, Was on the stand. Hmry's
attorneys were trying to tear Rim
to pieces
Lid YOU eTe1 EEEEe any G5fTVef-
satTon other than prufessfgrraf
with Mrs WhitFocEF Was asked
oh yes said QByrres easily
@One might I called and Mr.
WEtH0ck Was at home We talk
ed together EEr- and Mrs Whit
lock End myself. for about an
hour. We talked about a patent
floor scrubbT Ekr- Whtfock Had
invented
/And that was about AZ the at
torneys got out of DR., O'Byrne-
Mrs. Whittock was crUssex-
amined by Attorney W. H A.
Rust today, An during the Cross
examination, Whtfock sat at
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-10
Political Boosters.

Messrs. John F. Bolt and John b..
Brooks were the happy recipients of
two "fightn roostcrs" from Gray
Court last week. Luckily the two an
imals were separated by strong par
tition so that they could not get to-
gether after growing. The one to Mr..
Brooks had tag on his neck giving
the name of the rooster: Ira b.
Jones'" from Your Friend. The 9TH
er rooster, sent to Mr.. Bolt, was
named Cole l.. Blease" and had the
feathers of his tail cropped off, but
Ira B." was neither detailed nor de-
raced In any manner. Both OF the
gentlemen are very proud Of their
gifts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-10
EVIDENTLY A HARD TASK
Somewhat HumorousIy Worded Epistle
tho Result Of Struggle With
English Language.

as the most delightful example she
has ever seen Of the English the Eu.
ropean uses in his correspondence. a
woman who has just returned from
the other side" Is showing her friends
a letter that she declares to be her
most interesting souvenir"
After we left Amsterdam" she ex.
plains, my daughter discovered that
she had left her cufE.llnks in our room
at the pension. SO wrote back to the
proprietress, whom | knew spoke Eng.
lish, asking her to look for them. Here
Is the reply"
Then she shows It. And this. word
for word, 10 how It reads:
Dear Mrs. Thomas Grant:
Immediately upon receiving your
lettre am going at once to looking In
every drawer. and found this two but
ton in the table near her bed. Can 1t
be this two things what your daugh.
ter lost?
I'm that way am very glad TO
found 1t.
80 not, be 80 good to send It me
back. for 1t might be OF another per
son who perhaps will write me he lost
something"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-10

where they will spend two weeks at
Camp Lonesome" the Beams place.
which is situated on the lot adjoining
the cottage occupied this summer by
the Rev. c. f. Rankin's family. In
cluded in Mrs. Hays party were Miss
es Pearl Hays, Margaret and Lucille
Parrott, Mabel and Maud Sumerel
Nettie Dillard, Ola Young.
Messrs. A. B. Galloway. f.. III. Hall.
w, o. Roberts. and J. NJ. McFadden
returned July 4th from two-weeks
mountain trip. They went up into
the Great Smokes, enjoying the fish
ing and the wild romantic scenery.
Mr.. r. u. Wright returned Monday
from Atlanta where Mrs. Wright re-
Gently underwent an important and
critical surgical operation at Grady
hospital Miss Sallie Wright remain
ed with Mrs. Wright. The physicians
say that Mrs. Wrights condition is as
good as 1t could be and that If she
continues to do as well as she has
done she can return home in a few
weeks. Mrs. Wright's many friends
rejoice to know that she will soon
nave back her accustomed health. She
has been almost an invalid for the past
year or two.
Dr. III. l.. Todd has been instrument
tai In the organization OF a company
10 manufacture fertilizer In Greenyille
and to the regret of the entire com
munity has accepted the management
OF the new concern and will remove
MS FAMILY to Greenville in August.
while his friends congratulate him on
the enlarged opportunity they are loath
to part with him and his family
Another severe loss to Clinton will
De the removal Of DR.. j. billiard ia
cobS and his family to Atlanta. DR.
Jacobs has severed his connections
with Jacobs and company and will
organize and independent business.
Mr. Rutledge McGhee and family OF
Greenwood will remove to Clinton
shortly, Mr.. McGhee having accepted
responsible position with Jacobs
and company.
Many Clintonians are enjoying trips
Mr. Roland Scaife and Miss Mildred
Scaife left July 4th for New York city.
Messrs A. B. Henry and ]. D. Belle left
for the Bankers convention July 4th.
going on the special excursion to New
York city on the Clyde liner, Arapahoe.
Misses Maud Pearson and Arya Hen
ry are enjoying tour through the
principal northern cities.
Among note worthy visitors are Mr.
George Wright's mother and sister of
Norfolk, Va. who will spend July here.
Mr.. and Mrs. White of Abbeville are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. George
Wright.
Mrs. A. R. Shockley of Spartanburg
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Carrie B. Schwing of New Or
leans spent the week end with Miss
jamie Kennedy.
The Rev, and Mrs. Wise Of Atlanta
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. " Martin this
week.
Miss Willou Boyd visited Miss
Fronde Kennedy July 4th.
Mrs. Jack Davis has gone to Lau-
rens for the vacation months.
Miss Matte May Neville is attend
Ing house party in Walhalla.
Miss Mittie Young Is visiting Mrs.
j. B. Townsend In Anderson.
Miss Mollie Manson will leave soon
for Lynchburg, Virginia to visit friends
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-10
MRS. JANE OwINGS.
Estlmable Lady Died Mt the Home of
her Son here Thursday.

neT SOn mere thursday.
The funeral services over the body
of Mrs. Jane Owings, who died at the
home of her son in this city last
Thursday, were held in the Laurens
cemetery Friday shortly after noon.
the services being delayed by the rain.
Mrs. Owings was the widow of the
late Mr.. Dock Owings and was about
sixty years of age. She was i'll only
a few days, her death coming quite
Unexpectedly to her relatives and ac-
quaintenccs over the county She is
survived by three daughters, Mrs. Jack
Harris and Misses Susie and Matte
Owings. and one son, Mr.. Dick Ow-
ings, Her death brings sorrow to a
large number of relatives and friends.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-10
Experienced Mabel

John" said the sweet young thing
about to get married. Il hope you Won't
be like all the other married men"
What do you mean, my dear7"
Mabel says they're all alike. she
was over this afternoon giving me the
benefit OF her experience You know,
she knows all about men"
She does? And when was Mabel
married?"
Last June"
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-19
TURNING ON
THE DARK LANTERN
The Only Light They Nave.
., o. c. o.'.
; = = = = = . . . = . . = . ,

When the light that is In thee
is darkness how grea, is that dark
ness" Such darkness charac,erizes
the light" tina, the liquor interests
are pouring on the prohibition ques-
ton for the instruction OF the intel.
ligent citizenship OF Colorado. In
their great campaign sheet. the Re.
cord. with which they are flooding
La Junta. and the entire state. they
80 far forgot themselves an to re-
veal the true nature OF its contents
with large cartoon of dark Ian.
tern on the first page. The dark Ian.
tern Is tool used by those who
wan, 70 hide In the dark. while they
do their deeds. and flash on only ~
much light Az Is needed for their owr
selfish purposes while they are get.
ting something that belongs TO some
body else. Their cartoonis, is to be-
congratulated for his wits. The
sheet Itself Is piece OF theft. In
1t they steal words and phrases and
quotations and peryert their mean.
Ing and sense In an effort to deceive
the public as to the real merits OF
the prohibition of the liquor traffic
Intelligent citizens need only 10
pause moment: think OF all tha,
the liquor traffic has stood for In
propogating immortality of every kind
always and everywhere, In houses
towns and states. society and govern
meni. how the saloon has always
been the breeding place Of crime: re
member that the man who a,tempte,
III life OF Theodore Roosevelt is said
to have been In the saloon business
most of his life; then try to think
II applying the words truth" 'rea
son. light and right" to de.
.ense OF the Infamous business
The intelligent citizenship of Col
oraio is hardly To be deceived by
such rot AS the Record contains from
first 10 last. II is In the main a
defense of local option against prohi.
bition. but II Is not so long ago
that the same foul interests were
playing up prohibition against local
option They seem to forget, but
tn. people do not,
They talk too. OF business depres.
sion. property depreciation. etc. II
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-19
4 FEW MORE SHORT ONES.
Kodaks sor rent at Coltman's.
Trade At the Palace Drug Store.

Kodaks sor rent At Coltman's.
Trade at the Palace Drug Store.
Livery and transfer; Barr { Rose:
phone Junta 90.
Only twenty-five cents for the Tri.
bune from the present date until Jan.
uary 1. 1918.
Long Beach. Cal, Is expected to ar
rive In La Junia today to visit at
the Marshall home.
Mrs. Charles Hurst, Of Pueblo. Ia
here to attend the Elks' fair. and Is
the guest OF Mrs. c. A. Mays.
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Thompson
arrived home Wednesday from Wis.,
IL with relatives at Fort Madison.
Iowa.
Missouri, but his daughters. Misses
George and Opal. will remain several
weeks longer.
Mrs. Sarah Dean left Tuesday for
her home at weatherford. Tex. af-
ter spendin. several months here
with her brother. p. S. Jones, and
with other relatives at Las Animas.
A. l.. Mcdonald arrived in La Jun
Ia last Monday night from Los An
geles. Calf. where he has been max
ing his home for more than a year.
He will make an extended visit m
this city.
The Knights OF Columbus will give
their next regular monthly dance
at Woodman Hall. Thursday evening.
October 2ith. Music by the famous
Mcdonald orchestra Dancing from
to IL O'Clock. Admission. 30 cents.
DR. X. c. Sapero, eye. ear, nose
and threat specialist. OF Denver. Will
again be In La Junta for two days.
Monday and Tuesday. October 2lst
and ed at the Sherman House. Con-
/ sul,ation and examination for glasses
free. Call early.
Rev f. Payne. the new Baptist
I minister. has arrived from Laramie,
wyo.. with his family. and they have
I gone to housekeeping at 5l' Cimar-
ron avenue. Rev. Payne will occupy
the pulpit at the usual services at
I the Baptist church tomorrow:
Mrs. \. S. Marshall had for her
guests early In the week. Mrs. Julia
| Solseth and granddaughter. Miss FL
vira Solseth. and Mrs. Ella McMas-
tcrs. all OF Fowler. Mrs. Marshall's
/ cousins. Ernest and Frank Humphrey
who are en- route to their home at
California. are spending few days
with her. and Mrs. Frank Hubbell OF
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-19
A FEW MORE SHORT ONES.

Charles Drury arrived hone last
sunday from a months visit with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs NJ c.
Drury. OF Bessemer. Ala.
Edward Ragsdal. is c.lrbra'irg his
ninth birthday anniversary this after
noon at the home Of his parcHts Dr
and Mrs r " Ragsdslc
Mrs Lydia Edwards arrive We'd
nesday from her home at G. arfield.
Pa. to spend the winter with hsr son
Dr Z. 6 Edwards. and fxmily
Miss Grace kilgore aud Miss Hazel
Lee attended the meeting os the Mn.
sic club Of Rocky Ford or wetn.s-
day and assisted In the program.
Rev Otis G. Dale. Who has been
In attendance at hc synod most of
the week. will give report of tn,
meetings at his morning service sun
day.
Miss Ruby wilder. who has he. u
the gu.s, Of her sister. Mrs. e. X
Orahood. for several months. has
returned ,o her home AZ Wellington.
kans.
The Altar Guild o. the Episcopal
church met Monday afternoon at IN.
r.c'ory The next meeting will be-
held a, the HON. OF Mrs =. ]. Mac
ki.. on Colorado avenue
Bloice Bowen has been In Denver
this week as member Of Captain
Hardy's company OF expert rife shots
which Was on. OF IN. leading attrac.
lions "a; the Mountain and Plain r.r-
ti,al Ia Denver this week
Tn. Altar Guild of N. Episcopal
church met Thursday afternoon when
the hos,ess.s w.r. Mrs n. r. Rich.
ards and Mr. Otto Larson. Tn.
meeting Was held AZ the home of
III. latter on South San Juan avenue.
Tn. Woman. Roliff Corps will give
u chicken dinner at woodman Hall
on election day Phce. - cents
They will also have Tor s.,l. varie
,y OF useful and fancy articles. In.
Guiding quilts and comforts
Tn. meeting OF the Social Aid So.
ci"iy of the First Pr-shyf.rian
church. which was to have been held
Thursday, was postponed until Thur.
day Of next week. when II viii take
place at the home of Mrs George Nc
Canl.y
Miss Rose L'aycy. Who has b-en
In the employ Of IA. nomxardnsr
4 o'Neii Hardware Company -
kookkeep.r for a number of year.
leaves next "Wednesday for San IN.
ego. Calf. to become permanent
resident OF that city.
Tho finishing touches ar. noe h..
Ing placed on Jim MAlours n~w two.
story brick block on West H6pt
street. between san,a 20 and Saa
Juan av~nues Tn. building -
S'x's feet In dimensions. The 80.
ond story contains fourteen rooms
and viii be utilized q. . iolsins
house.
Rev. Manuel Payne. of I.anmie.
wyo.. has received a cali To the -.
torate II the Baptist church a this
city. and 10 expected :, arrive u II
junsa today. Rev. Payne viii -.
duct the usual service. At the Dap-
tist church tomorrow. both mes11ag
and everins. and all membeeD -
the church and conxrcsatioa ~
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-19

prohibition carries. Let the follow
ing speak for conditions where liquor
flows freely: In Denver on July lsi,
1912. the Gas and Electric Company
made the following statement: Va
cant houses. which use. when filled.
gas or electric light. $500; vacant
apartments, using gas or electric
light. $50: vacant houses. keeping
rooms. using same. 9O4 vacant store
rooms. using same. 465: making 4 to-
tai OF vacant buildings OF the better
class in Denver on July !. 1912. Of
1893. II the people OF Denver had
not spent hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars In saloons during the past
year-xo large q proportion OF which
goes east and across the ocean TO
feed the fat liquor trust-it is not
reasonable to suppose that this mon
ey KEEP, at home would have filled
some of these houses and stores with
prosperous tenants! Where In any
dry town Ia Colorado can be found
such depressed conditions as Denver,
with all the saloons she wants. ex-
hibitx this season?
Prohibition certainly does depress
business-bu, where and what kind
the liquor business only. and those
classes OF business directly allied
with It. while the licensed saloon de
presses every other line OF Legitimate
business by draining off the source
OF all business. the money OF the ps-o-
pie. and sending It to the biggest.
meanest trust on earth.
Colorado is fighting for her own
water to feed the irrigation canals
and bitches of the state. and We are
all Interested and all glad TO help.
Now We should all help in the fight
to keep Colorado money from being
drained of. into the pockets OF the
eastern and foreign owners OF brew
cry and whiskey stock.
Now is the time to be alive 10
the situation in this s,ate Many
have feared that We were not ready
for this staie-w wid. fight. tina, Ne
could not enforce II II We won. Con
ditions being revealed In the cam.
paign give reason to think otherwise
Difficulty would b. had In only a
small portion of the state. and de
spite the fact that the liquor In.
terests are advertising before hand
that II carried they will do all in
their power. as usual 20 make the
law non-effective. still 1t would
take but short time to control
the situation: especially II We are
wise enough To vote also for the
search and seizure law Dry towns
all over the state must roll up biz
majoriiies for state wide prohibition
In order To help other portions OF
the state. Vote for the prohibition
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-19

vide prohibition and the search and
xeizure amendment-that will 80
much benefit our state This means
La Junta. Garry Ia Junta with a
big majority for state wide peuhibitis !
this fall, and We will escape the
bitter warfare OF similar campaign
at the city election next spring.
Arthur Brisbane. editor Of the New
York Evening Journal. chief star Of
he William X Hearst galaxy and
known all over the world AZ the
highest paid editor In America. fas'
ors the election OF Oscar Straus as
governor OF New York. and Of Bourke
Cochran for congress. Both men are
progressive nominees. Concerning
the presidential nominees he SAYS:
Roosevelt, deserves credit because
he compels men to think. ] be
lieve the chance the progressiVes
have Of winning the presidency Is as
good as that OF either Of the other
two parties. | believe xurprise is
coming think Roosevelt Will take
the votes OF workingmen away from
Wilson to an extent you do not ev-
n dream Of
The bun moose is wounded. Look
OUT" That Vas the title OF q Ac.
Cutcheon cartoon In the Chicago Tri-
bune one day this week The picture
showed magnificent specimrn of
a bull moose. wounded. and Ar bay
and IL gave ehprt ssion to NOR than
could be conveyed In a column OF
mere words Wounded. yes. bur still
ready to fight for the cause of right
as long as the breath Of life waves
to and fro within his breast There
never Was more impressive picture
OF courage than that OF Roosevelt In
Milwaukee las, Monday night. Nhen.
with the bullet Of an ASSASSIN ln his
body. be sent out the chailenEg of
the Bull Moose and propounded the
doctrine OF the cause that was
nearest his heart. That any on.
could doubt his sincerity. undo such
conditions. is beyond belief.
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-19

Rev q. @. bal" nas been In Den.
yer this week attending the Pr..by.
t.rhn synod. While ,her. he mad.
some observations on the status Of
the fight for state vide prohibition.
which II ,o b.. settled one Way or
tho other. and ". hope settled right.
at tn. coming election. Mr. Dial"
writes; Three days In Denver have
greatly encouraged me In tho pres.
.nt contest for state wide prohibition
I have had fears that II would no,
win this time. but have talked
with mon who are In touch with All
parts Of tn. state and am assured
that tho liquor Interests are very
badly frightened. Il IL saA that cv.
rn Pueblo county wiil split about
even. and Denver IL Eninx 10 give ths
measure . big vote. believe the
right thinkins people Of every dry
town In Colorado should become
aroused to the opportunity nov pre-
scntcd. and get oct. work hAfd and
sive literally 10 carry thesa tuo IN.
ppvtant measures q rseorn-statt'
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-19

J. l. sanborn. formerly Of North
La Junta, who recently sold his pos
sessions In that thriving suburb and
migrated To Montana. writes 10 send
his Tribune to Rallantine. Mont
where he Is now located and expects
10 be Indefinitely. ". checrfully
comply with Mr.. sanbarns request,
ls he is our star subscriber. being
paid in advance to January Z 1871
In fond remembrance Of the piano
contcs, IN which his daughter. I.yra
won first honors Mr. Ssnborn con.
rlud.s We find Montana far bet.
'er than We expected The crops are
fine. aud were not killed by frost as
they were around Ia lunta There
arr acres OF oats uncut yet. and thou
sands Of acres Of beets sull IN tn.
ground. There has been quit. n
good deal Of rain. and roads are pr.t.
~ muddy The roads around la Jun
"a are far better than In this sec.
tion OF Montana
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-19

The people know Roosevelt They
have done business with him already
and the resul, has been satisfactory
They know him To be same man. or
better. because OF his experience. l,
Is perhaps because OF this that they
are beginning % max. closer study
of Wilson and TO reach conclusions
Evidently no man should be elected
president who Is not In sympathy
with the working people. thos. who
make up the greater proportion of
the population and make the nation
as an entity This In people whose
incomes average less than six hun
dred dollars aud no man Is fitted to
b. their Chief Esecutis. Who does
not understand and sympa,hize with
them In their troubles. their strug-
giles and their needs