davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-26
bUR[y BURGHERS
BOUNCE BUTT|NG-|N
PASTOR PROMPTLY
Bully Battle Barely Beats
Benevolent Brother Pro-
posed by Board.
"BEAT IT." BIG BELOW.
Dutch DeaconS DO Duty,
Daringly Denounced Doctor,
Defying Deliberations.
"BEAT IT." BIG BELOW.

Finding a Tartar when you scratch q
Russian is a. nothing to what happens
when you take q Dutchman's pastor
away from HMM New Jersey at least.
The Chassis Hudson tried TO do II in the
North side Christian Reformed Church
dozen sturdy %burghcrs. deacons in the
church. on trial before vice-Chancelior
Garrison In Chancery Chambers. Jersey
CITY. for contempt Of court. The burgh-
ers had been ordered by the Court TO
accept the deposing Of their pastor. but
they raised such a rumpus In the erst-
while quiet place Of worship that they
we're hailed TO court.
What they did In the church, as a pro-
test against the decision OF the Chassis
took absolute possession OF the pulpit.
ready. by force OF arms, TO repel the
new pastor. The women OF the congre-
cation were no less vehement than the
men In their protests. and there Is no
knowing what might have happened had
ne new pastor been a militant person
instead Of a man Of peace.
The AFFAIR which brought about to-
days proceedings goes back to the
trial OF the pastor OF the church. the
Rev. A. ]. Vanden Huevel. for schism
The Chassis Hudson found him quilts
and he was deposed. This At one,
caused q split In the church. n fac"
ton adhering to the pastor and thu
other unfolding his removal. There wa
much bitterness on both sides. but
matters did not reach a climax unit!
the Rev. NJ. Krohne. vas Mas appointe'
to succeed the Rev. Vsnden iieuvel
tried to take his place In the pulpl
At yesterdays service.
SUCH A ROW THEY DID START
WHEN REV. kRoHNE ENTERED!
The Vanden Heuvels. which may b
used to designate the pastors party
we're determined the Rev. Krohne shout
not take the pulpit. So a delegation q
them met him at the church door IN
told him quietly but forccfuily II wa
not for him to attempt occupation or tn
pulpit, that he would 10 so At his Owl
risk, and several other things = Xix
vein. all In very clear Dutch.
Now, the pastor knew there were
Number of krohn = tanother part,
d~csignation) in tie church. 80 h
thought he'd chance II. and In h. wen;
And such a greeting as he received
The Krohnes CHANGED to be In the mia
GRITTY. so they were quite drowned on
oy the vanden Heuycls. Men an.
The evening world., 1912-02-26
CROW FINDS l0CKET LOST
ON GOLF LINKS LAST FALL
0lsa Drops Ions Sought Gem At
Fee OF DIVINE 1T Cald-
we'll, n. J.

All Montclsir. N. j.. was TALKING to-
day of the incident Of the crows and
the diamond locket, as related by Mr..
and Mrs. Graham. reputable and ruth
Sul residents Of Upper Mountain avenue.
The Grahams went to the Monononock
I'm at Caldwell yesterday for before
season golf practice. There were many
crows on the greens. After half an
hour there was a tremendous ca wing
and fussing n tapping in one group
OF crows, and The whole fiock was
quickly Involved. All the golfers stopped
TO- watch. Out OF the riot tiew a bird
witch a glitterlns object In its beai;. He
new right over the heads of the
Graharhs. Mr.. Graham hurled a putter
at the bird and shouted.
The crow swerved and squawked and
dropped the object. The Grahans
picked 1t up. 1t was a diamond studied
locket which Mrs. Graham lost Las; fal.
and for which the Erie trains ana the
links and club house were repeatedly
ssearched at that time.
The evening world., 1912-02-26
BEACH PARK AT
By ENC OF C0NEY SEASON
Appraisers to Condemn Site 50
Plans Of Evening World May
he Carried Out.

Before Justice Marean In Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. to-day. Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Kearney asked for
the appointment OF a commission TO
condemn and appraisc the Dreamland
site at Coney Island. and Seaside Park
at Rockaway. which are to become city
parks. The Board OF Estimate has al
ready authorized the purchase.
Thus 1t Is made possible within Il
year after the Evening World began
agitation for the purchase OF burned
brcamland as "a beach park site. FOR
the property TO be in the possession Of
the city ans. tine work of putting II In
shape begun. 1t will be ready for use
in part before THE end of the coming
Coney Island season. 1t will adtoin the
municipal bathhouse which was also
erected through agitation Of the
Evening World.
The commissioners will work rapid
ly in order to decide whether or not
1: Is best TO take advantage Of the
options the city already has on the
properties. ard which oon expire.
The owners of the cOney Island
property. through counsel. presented u
list OF names from which they asked
that at least one OF the commission
he chosen. Justice Marean said he
would be glad to comply with the
request,
The evening world., 1912-02-26
RIGGS HAS BLOWN HOT AND
COLD ON MURPHY.

Mr.. Riggs, in the course OF his news
paper work, has made some very scat.l-
ing remarks about Charles +. Murphy.
At other times he has been very COM
p~iimentary. Murphy's friends say their
relations up to the presentlnS of Rises'S
name to the Senate were quite friendly
but tIn: Murphy was anse-sj by the !g-
,roring Of REORGANIZATION II the 9eie,-
ton Of a man Tor such a.. Important
post. and osre tally a man sad TO have
positive qualifications FOR unbiased ac-
ton In ONCE.
Mr.. Murray has complete control OF
the Finance Committee through Chair
man James j. Fra wiley aud other Fam
many men, and It is understood they
have been told to mold up the nom!na-
lions until further notice.
It Is known that Murphy believes he
will get peace overturcs from the Gov
ernor In a few days .aad he wants 10
give Dix time to weaken hs fore 0ccla.-
ing war. Meantime Mr.. Murphy Is
gdthering Information o. to the prob
q bic action OF the Republicans.
The evening world., 1912-02-26
DOCTORS AUTO HIT BOY.

Solomon Holman. eleven years old, Of
No. l67 East One Hundred and Sixth
street, who was hit by DR.. Gerson Cit
,on's automobile In Lexington avenue
last night. will appear to-day to exon
crate the Doctors Chauffeur.
DR.. Citron lives At No. 81 East one
Hundred and Eleventh street.
When his car Mt the boy he got do wn,
took him into a drug store. found the
only injuries were scratches on tho
left arm and leg and drove away.
Some ore later reported to the police
that the driver. Harry Dansky. had
not stopped long enough to ses that the
injured person was properly looked
after. and the chauffeur was arrested,
sThe 10y was taken home IN an ambu-
lance from the Harlem Ho p.tal.
The evening world., 1912-02-26
COAL STRIKE NEAR,
THOUGH MINERS
HOPE PEACE
Heads of Anthracite Organiza-
ton Assemble Here for Con-
ference With the Operators.

with the possibility Of the longest and
most bitter strike in the history OF an
thracite coal mining confronting them
the representatives OF the United Min
Workers of America held a conference,
to-day at the Victoria Hotel to prepar,
operators tomorrow at No. 1t3 Liberty
street. The miners delegates all ex
pressed the hope there would be n
strike, but from their side remarks 1
was evident a long tie-up OF operation
was expected.
At the conclusion Of the conference
this afternoon John +. White, presIden
lated. but no definite action decided on
He had no other statement to max
except that the miners were never bet
ter organized than they are now. ,
At the headquarters of the operator
II was said that no action could be takei
before the arrival Of Mr.. George r
Baer. He will re in town tomorrow
when a conference between the miners
representatives and the operators vii
take place.
That the situation IL n most crit.
cal one for the miners IL shown b,
the remark Of a man who c'ompan!e'
the delegates here. but who is not ;
member OF their organization.
They must fight 1t out to the en-
this time" he said. 'or quit as an or
sanitation"
When Mr.. White spoke OF the favor
The evening world., 1912-02-26

woman whom he has not known we'll
Tor a considerable period Of time. That
IL one reason why marriages between
people who have worked together in
the same office are 90 apt TO turn cut
well. They have become really &C.
duainted with one another. not simply
with one another's best clothes. I think
that there should be big social centres
In each city where young people could
meet n make friends. They should
be established under municipal protec-
ton. and the avowed aim should be
10 bring about mountaineering whicn
In due lime might ripen into marriages.
"One reason for the existence OF the
coquctte Is that the girl knows only
a few men and. supremacy desirous OF
being married. makes every effort to
take the frs, chance, fearing that she
may never get another one. II she
were acquainted with many men she
would he more willing to wait for the
slow growth of real affection.
Finally. the right woman for a mar
to marry Is the m whose life
Joined 20 his. will constitute a genuine
social service. She isn't merely tho
IN who makes the best display o
his wealth or who keeps him good
tempered. He must be happy. or h,
cannot serve society to the fullest de
gree. But the happiness sne bring
him must he something deeper thar
selfish content"
The evening world., 1912-02-26
OTHER VALUES A MAN SHOULD
LOOK FOR.

Another real value a man should
look for in the woman he decides TO
MARI Is intellectual sympathy. An
other is charity. Another is efficiency,
the ability TO play the part Of wife ana
mother without. failing through long
years together.
men are too apt to ascr!be TO women
the feelings the women have aroused in
them. 1t Is a we'll known fac that the
coolest women are often the objects o.
the most fiery affection. II some eager
lover makes such a wonan his vile II
~ easy to see that a lifetime OF misery
awaits him. Thea t.ere Is the case of
the girl who Eaters 4 msa and makes
him exceedingly so.f-yatlsaed and com
Portable. He mistakes these feelings
temper IN her. lie, too, finds out his
mistake after marriage.
Furthermore. only a woman whC
has had some preparation for marriage
should become a wife. l hin that tn
education OF all boys and girls shoult
contain lessons preparing them for tn
duties and responsibilities of marrle(
life. They should be taught sex y
riene. and the growing boy, as well a.
the girl. should be instructed in th'
care - children. ! have been mucl
Impressed By the beautiful fatherly %;
titude of the men In a colony OF sci
ent.sts | know. They had studied al
about the right sort OF milk for thel
children and other questions Of chill
hysiene. and they were as interested
a. the mothers and a. skilful.
"a maR ought not to marry On,
The evening world., 1912-02-26
DIX IN HOT WATER
IF He INSISTS ON
RIGGS B|SSELL
Murphy Is Waiting for Cover
nor to Listen to Reason Be-
fore He Begins War.
HELD UP.
Friction With State Democrats
Since Family Physician Al
l. most Got Doty's Job.
NOMINATIONS HELD UP.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

NpbN'fhi W " SNthihb NNfhusf
ALBANY. Feb. B.-If Gov. Dix per-
oasts in urging the nominations Of Ed
ward @. Riggs o: Brooklyn. and Herbert
p. Bisssll Of Buffalo for the Public Ser
vice Commission 1t will bring on open
war between him and the state Demo-
cratic Committee as we'll as with the
New York City organization. There vas
friction tending TO such a break before
the names OF Riggs and Blssell were
presented.
For reasons which were altogether
personal Mr.. Dix meant to nominate
his wife's physician ard q great friend
OF the family to be Health Officer OF
the Port TO succeed DR.. Alvah II. Doty.
There was a storm Of protest from this
city. and the Governor had to give way
IN his desire to aid his friend.
Representations we're made to Mr..
Dix when he was known to have the
names OF Riggs and Bissell under con-
alteration that Riggs was not wanted
BY Brooklyn or the Tammany organi-
xAtion. that he was a free lance In
politics and that men very close to the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company had
been his closest associates from the
days when ex-Gov. Roswell p. Flowers
arm controlled Its destinies
Mr.. Dis was also told thatthe records
Of the Armstrong Insurance Investigat-
ting Committee put RIGGS In the posi-
tion of having accepted large sums OF
money from John A.. Mccall OF the New
York LIFE. without having made an;
answer 20 the charge. and that many
people were not satisfied with the en-
PLANTATION OF Riggs that he failed to APP
pear before the committee becaus7 he
nae insufficient notice.
The evening world., 1912-02-26

At least the women shou1d be heard
on a topic so nearly concerning them.
IL was to Mrs. Mary Austin. the dra-
matist. who Is shortly to bring out a
book on Marriage" that I first put
the question:
What kin Of woman should q man
marry?"
Il find II almost easier to speak Of
the woman he should not marry be-
gan Mrs. Austin. because this very
type Is given such an unwholesome
and really dangerous predominance in
modern life and literature. l refer to
the coquette.
I'VE must get Owe this idea that
iovs-making 10 . game. Il 10 ire
mendously serious business. We
must drop out OF our language
such words - capture ara Catch
a. used By girls In referring to
young men Of their acquaintance.
The reign 4 the coQaette Is a relic
o. barosrois axes when u man had to
ihuuise in the most desperate and
primitive struggles to secure . wife.
lie usually knocked her father and
brother down with q club and dragged
Her of by tne hair of her head to his
cave. Now we have changed all that
CLUBS ARE NO LONGER NEEDED
IN WIFE HUNTING.
Men no longer carry clubs, but ths
old lust for strife and combat still
turks in the bottom of their hearts
So the girl-couuette plays oil. that de.
sire. now drawing near and ther
Hitting away, til the average man or
whom she exercises her wiles ls mad,
the Victim of his desire to master her
lie doesn't even stop to think abou'
whether she has the proper qualihca'
tons for %wifchood.
we must get away from our pres
ent Heal of an artificial and highl,
stimulated co~urtship. Our girls mus
stop trying TO win men. Love Il a Il
won Dy coquotry, that does no: com,
naturally as the result OF a serene an,
sustained comrldeship, never lasts"
IF the coquette H. the wrong KIN,
of wife, what is the right sort?" / in
quired as Mrs, Austin paused Tor
moment.
SEA ohooIing a wife q man should
look for real values" she explained.
Beauty In 4 good thing, n every
woman ought TO he - beautiful as
possible. But she should not To
Judged OF rejected IN the merits Of
her face alone.
; many. many men. even educated
ones make that their standa i in C.
siuering ms l wrote "A story one
70: a magazine. AMI I purposely mad'
the heroine a plain p,rSon 18th be2ut!
full thoughts. who i1r her lack oc ph"s!
cal charm found no nan appreciate
her. And the editor o. t.e magaz!nl
said to ms. Mrs. Austin, | want yoI
TO make that woman eaut!enl. l can
stand the idea of a hcnely woman
having such beautiful Thoughts"
"Aien must get over tat attitude o
mind IL they wish to marry happily,
continued Mrs. Austin firmly. .
thing essential in a wife 10 truth. Ofte'
a courtship Is only a tissue OF lies.
do no, mean $! ply the cir. tell
~falseaoods. | mean that she pretend
10 be many thinss M IS E2t
that she deliberately asSLme5 v...uc
and charms which she do not ? IS
ana which. her husband is bound t
find oIi that she !acas 3 --' their MAJ
rIage.
The evening world., 1912-02-26


women were standing on the psws ~
inc edinee rams WIN .r'es
dont wan you we want Y w. -
tort Put Dim out' po". 10y @
take the pulpit ano inc Du'e" ~S''
lent Tor Beat II"
The pastor stood ana 'ooHeu NJ Tn.
thronG n with rare COURAGE Aeemp'eo
TO force his way to the pulpit. - TINS
Deacon DE Ryter pushed him back AND
presented MIN ~th . 10Y Oh pu'o"
when was utterly irres''uo'e' Ane pes
tor turned sadly on MS neei snd won't
away.
The congregation had expected some
thing OF this sort, and last wcek . depu-
tation went 10 vice-ChAncellor Garrison
and laid the facts before him. lie is-
sued an order or n warning. an ofhcai
,,,.r.nc. a, any rate which forbade
A.. y.. u.,..,. .o~ ,,,.~s.-.r.
~ -. ...C
ei'ner VIII" inc ite'. N.o""c any "
ms adherents. hut inc Nahueh fieuve's
didn't care about that At all yteterday'
They had seen their favorite pastor de-
posed and they wore there to protest IN
tho mos, forcIb,e wsy they knew
.S.... a.. %
SANOW'CNeo' ~NO "
6ACCO SERVED IN PULPIT.
Therefore after the Rev. Krohne went
svav Tho y,,d.r u.uvs,. ve,s oui.,
-, a.. 1T. -. -. 49, ...,,,x 30,
The evening world., 1912-02-26

Aroid Flirfs, Select Girl of Intelligence and Health
and as Good Looking as May Be, and Then Court
Her Long Enough to Learn Her True
DISPOSITION, Her Adrice.
The evening world., 1912-02-26
ABANDONED BABY GIRL.
Brony Policeman Picks Up Little
One In Vacant Lot.

Faint cries OF an infant attracted the
attention Of Policeman Michael J.. Gal
laeher at one Hundred and Seventy
hfth street and Audubon avenue early
this morning. He entered a lot ffty
feet west of the avenue and In a muck
heap found a two-weeks-old baby girl
wrapped up in a blanket.
Picking up the child he took her to the
West One Hundred and Ffty-second
street police station.
The baby was half frozen. On the
white flannel clothing there was not a
mark to aid in Identification. 1t was
sent to Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world., 1912-02-26

,... ~ liSx!!a4ftvf iS2RsY52s a u o ~. DAAt!s..,
SS5ttiiit O. s:::s; MI
The evening world., 1912-02-26
WHAT KIND OF WOMAN
TO CHOOSE FOR Il WIFE
In First of a Series of Interiors, Mrs. Mary Austin,
Dranatist, Condemns Artificial COurtshtp and
Extols Intelle tual Sympathy as Real
Value Bel Ond Eren That of Beauty.

Information for the Rockefeller Bible Class That
May Aid the Members in Their Discussion on
Marriage--LOren,aking Not a Game but Sc
rions Business, Mrs. Austin Declares.
The evening world., 1912-02-26
veteran Col. stauf Dead.

Col. Andrew staui. clv!l war veteran.
serving in the sixth Regiment and after
ward colonel of the Nincty-s!Xth Reg
mcnt from New YORK, Of which he was
also one OF the organiIers, died Satur-
day a, his home, No, 1908 Lowerre
pla :. W!..i4msD,.G,,. lie was born IN
GermCi. all ann 10 this country in
1919. lie ,JtN an active part In sup
pres - Sc ir ne riot, and he was a
MEN o. S.e.nwetr Post No. lo2, O.
A. l.. He Is survived by a daughter,
wit V.t m he lived. and a son, Henry
Otauf.
The evening world., 1912-02-26
BY MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL.
hat kind OF a uOmdn should a MAJ marrvf

What Kind OF a uOmdn shonTd a man mofrVf
The two hundred young men who make up the most famous Bible class
in New York are busly discussing this question. Blu. It may be noted that
SO far they have asked no woman o contribute to their debate. Yet ever
blind lead the blind?
Is eve a member OF the Rockefeller Bible class a likely to envisage
that dim but desired figure. the ideal wife, . is any clever woman who
knows hr soy?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-19
Every Meal Smiles a. Ne Now
eInee I've Been Taking atuart's
Dyspepsia Tsbiets."

The minute the stomach ceases
10 perform It's functions properly
the whole body begins TO suffer.
The food Ia only haisdigested. the
body only half .nourirhed. And the
undlgcsted portion OF the food fer
ments and decays. generating nsu-
seating gases which deranTe the
whole system The eventual result
In chronic dyspepsia. heartburn.
bad breath. dizziness. fiatulency
and sick headache.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In
stnntly relieve all ailments OF the
stomach and digestive tract. They
act quickly. safely and naturally
inst like Nature herself They con
tain In themselves the elements
which go 20 make up the natural
gastric juices. They actually digest
the food. relieving the stomach OF
all the hard work. Stpart's Dys.
pepsla Tablets are tho standby OF
many n doctor In the worst cases OF
stomach trouble. and they never
fail him.
All druggists carry and recon
mend stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are sold at so cents boz. n
you want 10 try them first. we win
send you trial package free on re
ceipt OF your name and address.
r. A. Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-19
DlyAM wnAcks
euFFEY AGAIN

LINCOLN. Sch. Jan i9.-~De-
sr'it6 the failure OF hts fight before
the democratic nssiurai commlttAs
70 ol,sf Committeeman Jas. " Cuf.
Ter ~ Pennsylsansa from that body.
VIM J Bryan today returns to the
attack IN his periodical. the Com.
fsoner. lie says:
When the reader reviews the
History OF thai contest. be IL not
surprised that the party finds diffl.
Guilty Ia conducting q successful ma
fionsl campaign under the leader
shir Of committee that can Insult
the democrats uf Pennsylvania by
forcing upon them such a man as
coi4 Luffey Some of guffcy's
strength came from committeeman
representing the same predatory In.
flucneeu which are backing Guf.
FEY. These men are menace 20
the paffy'H success"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-19
a md TO INDIGESTION AND
A SOUR, Classy. UPSET STOMACH

Some folks have tried 40 long 10
ind rciief from indigestion aud
Dyspepsia or an ous oforder stom.
ach with the common everyday
cures advertised that they have
about made up their mlnda that
they have something else wrong. or
believe theirs Ia case OF Nervous.
ness. Gastrltls. catarrh OF the
stomach or Cancer
Thia. no doubt. Is serious mis-
taxa Your rial trouble IL. what
You eat does not digest: instead. Il
tefments and roura. turns tn acid
Gas and stomach poison, which
putrefy in the digestive tract aud
lntestlnes. and, besides. poison the
breath with nauseous edors.
A hearty appetite. with thorough
dlgesiion. and without the slightest
discomfort or misery OF tho Stom.
ach. Il waiting tor yon az soon as
you decide 20 Try fape's niapcpslh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-19
You Don't Need
New Stomach
You Can New Look Any Meal
Square In the Face, and Then
just 90 for II" N You Take
stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove II
The stomach will so on patiently
for years enduring abuse, overwork
and general III treatment. So we're
apt 10 think Il can stand anything
Hut when the stomach does rebel.
look out,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-19
ACCUSED PASTORS WIFE
SAYS HE'S INNOCENT

oRtuNvIllE. Tenn. Jan. TO-
Absolute confidence In the limo.
eenee OF her husband was expressed
here this afternoon by mrs. mcFsr.
land, wife Of the Rev. w. =. Nc.
Fsriand. pastor OF the United Pres.
hyterlsn mission here. Indicted In
pstssburu. Pa. on charges Of per.
forming two Illegal operations on
Mas Elsie Coo. hls private ueere.
sary. Ut seems terrible said MIRA.
Mcfarland. "that the wild and ma.
'ieious statements Of a dying uirl
should be used 10 smirch the char
sesor OF my good ard mobile hus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-19
LABOR MEN CONDEMN
POSTOFFICE GAG LAW

SPOKANE. Jan. is.--The state
Federation OF Labor this morning
passed resolution eondomnlne
the administration for the prosecu.
lion OF Editor Lewla OF the Won.
ans Daily At 80. Louis and Editor
Fred Warren OF III. Appeal 20
Reason because he exposed condi,
tions In federal prisons. The state.
mcnt was made that the next 20
feel the poatofflcc SAG rule would
be the labor papers OF tho country.
An additional resolution provld.
lng for home rule for cities was
passed This orders the legislative
committee 10 work for q law that
win enable elties TO run their own
bnsincna.
Until home rule comes every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-19

band. Why, you cannot find a per
son In either Cedar Creek or Green.
Vile who believes him guilty. Ev.
eryone has expressed condolences In
HE innocence"
Mcfarland announced that he
was eager 20 face HIS accusers. He
aalds
II know nothing OF this charge
except what the constable. making
the arrest. told me. am innocent.
-aiy life has always been an open
book and ] demand. now that these
charges have been given wide pub.
llclty. speedy and most searching
lnyeAtlKalion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-19

city will pay a fifteen per cent graft
TO Spokane commissioner OF public
job. :. said Mr. Swenson. secretary
TO Spokane commissioner public
works. N we had home rule and
day labor for city work Spokane
union men could save $4,000 o
wears