davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15

\ break was discovered, Thursday
evening" in the water main that cross
es the stream near the plant of the
Oakland Mfg. Co, and the water has
been shut off. This will cause no in
convenience to consumers, as the
mains of Harrison avenue and Bridge
streets are amply able to furnish an
adequate supply. even in case of fire.
No repairs will be attempted until
Sunday, when the wateris shut off
aud the pond above the dam will be
drawn. The break is supposed to be
bad one, as the amount of water
used by the main was enormous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15
GARDINER.
Telephone 37-W.

Mrs II. A. Gray left, Friday, for De-
troit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15

Mrs. David Holden and her daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs. Charles Holden, are
on fortn.ghts visit in Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15

Following are the vital statistics for
Somerset county for the present week
Marriages-New Portland, Luther
Quirt and Mrs. Mary Churchill; Pitts
field, Leone Raynes of Detroit and
Miss Dora Dyer of Burnham; Pitts
held, Frank M. Blaisdell of Maiden,
Mass. and Miss Alice M. Sturtevant:
Skowhegan, Chester H. Haynes of
Norridgewock and Miss Bernice Mark
ham of Smithfield; Newport, Samuel
Parkhurst and Miss Eva Nutter.
Births-Skowhegan, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Pierce, a daughter: Skowhegan,
TO Mr. and Mrs. Ned Dionne. a daugh-
ter aoretta) Skowhegan, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Dow, a son; SkowheFan. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lessor, daugh-
ter Emma b.: Skowhegan, to Mr. and
Mrs. Madison Clifford, a son: Skowhe-
gan. to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thibeault,
twin daughters: Skowhegan, to Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Lessard, son; Skow-
hogan. to Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest E,
Wescott. daughter, (Eldena Nj; New
Portland, to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Park
er, a daughter. Deaths-Moscow. Mrs
Willis Hill. aged As years; PALMYRA
Mrs Mary crawford, aged So years:
Arson. Lyman Childs; Pittsfeld. Ma
thaniei l.. Perkins, aged s. years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Hermitage Golf Club Scores

w. ii. Palmer. Jr and Peter Win
ston Turned in lowest scores IN the
first round OF the finals 81 The contest
for the mems monthly handicap cup
az the hermitage Golf Club Yesterday
afternoon.
These TWO viii play OFF the Ito this
week, using handcaps. Farmer mas :,
handicap OF six. tho lowest handicap
III the club, and is considered the
clubs strongest PLAYER. While winston
mas handicap or eleven Which gives
aim advantage OF i've strokes.
winston is playing the game OF HIS
NE, having gained control OF his drive
and now keeps straight down tho
course. y close game is expected
In tho womcn's monthly handicap tho
winners were Mrs. Willard Sullivan
and Miss Margaret Colston. who hand
ell III scores of % and 90. respectively.
The winner OF tho match which viii
be played this week VIII be- given per-
manent possession OF q silver vase.
on Tuesday the men will have a
handicap tournament, eighteen holes
! TO be played.
Players may start a. any hour after
3 o'clock. but tho first eighteen holes
must be counted.
y player who plays on any green
except tho clock or practices approach
ing any green as preparation FOR the
tournament will be disqualified
The last mixed tournament proved
so popular that ii is thought there viii
be another III short whilo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
7arked by much open work by both

married by much open work by both
sides
harvard was minus three OF its star
iueH Nathan, IN tho backneld, being In
the hospital. ana Iitchcoek and q Brion
out because OF lame ankles Willie
Haushtou kept his regulars in. Cor
hei could do nothing against HuyVard'a
line. but the Ithacans had the sweet
satisfaction OF scoring touchdown
even though II was against tho subsl!-
tutes. within tiYo minutes before the
finish Of tho game THIS touchdown
came on straight line puuging by
Barrett and Fritz from IIarvard's
tweity-GVc- yard line.
Previous 10 this the Crimson's goal
line was never ia danger. Harvard
tmo and again charging Cornells line
for gains ranging from five TO nftcen
yards ana other runs that nettcd her
ten and fifteen yards.
strong wind played havoc with the
puntcrs.
During tho FIRST period the Tthacans
rcsorted to the forward pass. hut Har-
ward broke up this play on four dir
forent occasions. capturing the ball and
placing II either IN position for Il
touchdown or a neld goal by Brlcklcy
barrett. the Curnoll half back. tea-
tured FOR his team, while Ted" With
ington. ut tackle. PLAYED sashinc
game for Harvard ana Pennocl5 was
just as reliable as ever at guard Cap
tain Storer who has been shifted TO
end, played strong game in his now
position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
4. AND NJ. ELEVEN
DOWNS BAPT|STS
L..peeLal 70 nc Y!rnes.nlsna.rh

Raleigh. y. c. November l.-Ac.-i-
cultural and Mechanical swa1nped
wake Forest this afternoon 81 TO @.
we Saptists making only two nrst
Gowns during the whole game
wake Forest kicked of. and on the
second play the Techs fumbled the
Baptists recovering and carrvIop Tho
ha!l TO Agricultural and Nechanicars
courtyard line on two penalties ana
three plays. where they were held
Ior Gowns. wake Forest only had
possession or the ball three times ATTIC,
thls' when they resorted prornptl, 10
puHung. Agricultural and Mechanical
MADE ono touchdown In the mrs, GUAR
teF' ono In the second. three IN tho
third and field goal I'm the fourth
HURT kicking four goals ard miss
'hE one. Agricultural and Mechanical
msed large number OF substitutes.
Ihe features were the PLAYING Of Van
Broklin. who made a sixty-vard I'm
ior a touchdown IN the third period
and made another touchdown after re-
ceiving a forward pass on the twenty
NE yard line, and Rlddick, who made
most OF Agricultural and Mechanicars
gam and the line pluugirg OF Skarry
:. 1oung also PLACED . good game for
We Position =,
Cuthrell left end o. s. Anthony
carter. left tackle HURT
(Captalnl CCan,ainI :
Camp ..-... left guard G. II. Anthony
ehepard ..... centre plvIer
Stallinss right guard. .McHenry
Moore right tackle. Cooke
ZONES. -.,.... right end. . PniIIips
billings ,quarter back.........R Rice
Irust'-... right half back kiddick
Horne. left half back Y. C.y Dung
Savage ...-... fun back Slyarrv
SUMMARY Touchdowns-ska hid
diek; Van Brokiin 90. Goals from
field Riddick. from thirty-yard line
als-Referec, Fetzer. Of Davidson
Umpi:e, Reeds, OF Oklahoma. Head
Iinesman wilson OF I.ehlgh. substi-
tutions-Powen for Carter; White for
Jones; Tyner for Trust: Lee for Horne.
Se!iert FOR q : Anthony; winston for
McHen"y; Beaurcgard for Cooke; Fer
T derber Tor Phillips; Van Broltlin for
Rice; II. Young for Skarr;.: Skarry. for
+ Young. Time OF quarters. eleven
minutes each Attendance. 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

FOREST HILL, G.;
SCHOLARSHIPS 50

The Scholastics defeated Forest Inu
by the score OF 80 to Yesterday. Line
piungine was the Scholast!cs forte
though several pretty forward passes
were completed Tor good gains. Den
mis- and Lacy starred for the Scholas-
ties. while Tompkins and Bergman
seemed to be the backbone OF tho For
est Hill team. Tho lineup and sum
mary:
Scholastics. Position Forest Nm
Stovall ...... right end. ,....A Anderson
(Breedcn)
Bruce ...... right tackle. Tucker
Geo. '..'... right guard. ...... Smith
fehlck ',....... centre ...,.. bradbury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

West Iolut, y =, Nov. mDer l.-The
Army eleven was beaten by Nctre
Dame to-day by score of 30 TO Is.
department ~ the KANE, and except
~ The second quarter when they
scored both 'ouchGOwus, they looked
lilt" Eov!ccs beside tic WeAteruors
Notre Dbmc'a long forward pass-
ing aud pretty open fold play was
osctacular and 81 revelation 10 East
crn football enthusiasts out OF four
7 cen attempts Win ,lc forward pass
ihe Wehterncrs made Twelve good FOR
iouE distance gains Full Bach !!ch-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Auburn, Il Louisiana. d.

MOUlIe, Ma, NovemOer I-Bril!lant
play by kirk Newell captain and le;t
halt or tho Auburn eleven was the
main factor Ia Auburn 10 % vic
tory over Louisiana state t'uiversity
this afternoon. The only Touchdown
OF the game came IN tho third quar-
ter. ard Auburn victory was made
possible by & nfty-yard run by Newell
from the centre OF tho held placing
the ball witmE tho shadow - 7. s. US
goal posts. Harris tore the !. s. US
lue and placed tho ball Within a loot
Of the goal line. Another plunge. and
u " ms over, Arnold kiaE.ns the goal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

through -cwaDee's line at VIII and
ciIc!ing the ends ;or lon. gains,
Georgia Techs football eleven THIS
here 90 - o. Hoiner Cooks eighty
yard run around Scwance's right end
gave Tech = touchdown In the Nrst
quarter. II was followed 10y another
~ Tho second, and one each In the
nltd and fourth Tech WIS certain
OF Tho game from tho start Unable
10 advance tho ball when Il was theirs,
sewanee plnyed & punting game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

L"ton'a' ~" November with tn. re-
turn Of delishtfu weather tremcndous
crowd turned ont a, iajoniit to-cay. The
ftHok improved considerably overnight. Tho
iS"tGfc event was the Autumn Selling stakes.
enc Trough ~ resulted In victory for the
i"Eoritt High Private, II took the best he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Cnrlisle. 81; Georgetown. o

Washington. November l.-Resorting
IN Tho main 20 straight football. but
using an oocasiona! forward pass or
criss-crots formation, The Carlisle In
dlans overwhelmed Georgetown Uni
vers!ty here to-dny, - TO 0. George
town threateMcl the Cnrllsie goal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Minncsotn. ~; wi,ron,in. :,

Nadlson. WIS. November wis
Cousins conference football chnmluion-
shin was. lost this afternoon when
hinnosota's eleven inflicted an unex
pected one sided defeat on tho H.Jaors
y Il" j. Their aggressive atiacl;
proved too strong FOR tho Wisconsin
Minnesota I'm Il position 10 contee, tbo
conference tltle with tho University OF
chicago IN their contest at Niinncap
Oils. NONenber -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Michigan. az: svr,.,, :

Nm ArboT Mich, Novelnher
sa.yaEe oifensc i;ave tho University OF
Mlchighn football team Il 43 10 : VIC
t"rE over syracuse this afternoon. Dur
!hS the Nrst two periods the orauEe
me melted against a whirIwlnd at
.ach "hlch produced touchdown after
touchup"n. syracuse braccd in tho
tulr" quarter and gave Michigan a bat-
5le IN The closing minutes OF piay
syracuse made game rally .nd crosS
cd the Michigan goal Tor their on1,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

F'rederlcksburg, Va. November H.;
Fredericksburg College and the Tigers,
an independents team from Richmond,
played q noscore football same here
to-day Though much lighter. the Col I.
lego boys gained moro ground thars
the Tigers. The first half ended with
the ball within four yards OF tha
Tigers goal. Sullivan Junkln, for tho
Coilegians: Amos and Dunn, for the
visitors. starred. Referee. Cole. I'm.
pire, Rowe. Timelteeper. Whltehousel
Iinesman, Brooks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Annapolis, Nd, November Navy s
NJ ,-.,,ar.i, .."'J' We 70
10 o. The game was marked b. long,
tearing pIunges through the liuc by
m, ne. HaNg' nnu N ::daiilon mere were
~ the FIELD b. Miles and Nicholas. who
wert IN a. subs-itutc FUN back and
quarter back, rcspect!vel". in the last
neri,H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

had in him 70 land the stake. High Pei.
NHic went into an easy lead soon after tho
start and looked a sure winner. but Flying
ROM saving ground on the turn. came with
= EusH anu almost heat out the good thing,
Hodg- had no trouble In landing the handi.
cap Tor tWo-y year Odds at six furlopgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

tanned its place In tho front of the
conferonce championship race. Tho
with seven poihts scored early in the
game when Pogue, quarter. ran back a
punt through tho whole Maroon SQUAD
Tor q touchdown, but their dcfonse
melted away before tho M.roons in
tho second part
In The. second half Chicago rushed
the Illini or their feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

FhiIndcIphin. November 1.-The Uni-
with the help OF the trick niays nmti
good generaIship defeated penn State
10 day by the score of Ii to o. II Was
Ia hard fought ana fast contest. Penn
STAT" playing a stronger game than
tho score indicates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Money to lend on improved
city real estate at six per cent
per annum, in sums of $4,000,
$4,000, 100000 or $4,000. Will
lia1ns & Cease, Real Estate
Agents, Tenth and Bank Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
FOOTBALL GAMES IN MANY SECTIONS
Ccorgin Techs, ~; s=uane-. o.

enlaub piowed through the Army Mne
Tor good gains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

7 is obvious that motor car manu-
8 facturer can build $4,000 cars at
q much less than he can build 1000.
-sA- But the difference in quantity buy
ing and in quantity manufacturing are not
the only elements Of saving which can be
effected.
Each factory has IFS own system, its
own machinery. its own personnel. Some
are still making cars by the old routine
with the conventional methods and ma
chinery. Some have advanced more or
less and few, very few, are producing
on the up-to- the-minute efficiency basis
by special machinery and special methods
particularly adapted to the size and type
of the car being made.
We say without hesitation, and it is
fact well-known in the trade, that the
great Overland plants are unquestionabIy
the most thoroughly, efficiently and
economically equipped and managed.
This great business has the advantage
of the personal direction of one single
mantle man who founded the business,
the man who has grown up with it from
the beginning, the man who developed it
John n. WHY'S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
EMILE MARATHON
WONBY LITTLE V.P.L.
Little University of Virginia
Lose by Two Minutes-Plan
Four-Tcam Run.

The Little Y 7. l. Marathon team
won from tho Little University OF Viz
Sin!a yesterday afternoon, while tho
~ university OF Virginia was giving
E4ndcrhllt .qrubbirg. in football
The Little Y. T.. is have won all OF
the weekly modified Variations. They
hfSt defeated the Little Yales. and dc-
feated them again the following sat
urd"y Gerard Edwards has Droven
himaels'n star Tor the Little Y T. l.
team coming out ahead m every run
NeSterGay he finished first, and mace
me AVe-mile run in thirty nine min
Albion Butting, q Little universltv
OF Virginia runner, Was TWO minutes
behind him, while Ronald Connie Tor
the Little y l.. IS. WAS 4 halt minute
Tho little fellows are now trying
10 arrange FOR four teams TO run iirXi
saturday, the teams beng The V =. l..
&, NJ "
S.ach Interest is. being shown by tho
youngsters all they can
Members OF the teams in Yesterdays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
MUCH OPEN WORK
FEATURE OF GAME
Specifications

Cambridge, Mass November IL
harvard defeated Cornell this after
noon by score OF % 10 G. in q game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Chicago, November Chicago to
Gag crushed Illinois, @S 10 E. and main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
The Economy Of Zone Man, Direction
vab Ora, Deyh electric gsn,r esd s.s.ra.ar--s1,


Mr.. WHY'S has chung steadfastly to
the watchword "The most car for the
least money" And each year he has
more than made good this principle.
To produce a car of the Overland
size, power, strength and high quality, and
to sell that car for such remarkably low
price, has taxed, to the utmost, all the
resourcefulness, foresight, ingenuity, I'm.
firing energy and wide experience Of, not
only MIR. WHY'S. but veritable army Of
the industry's most able men.
Mr.. WHY'S knows men, and it is well
known that no manufacturing institution,
perhaps in the world, can boast of larger
or more efficient and well-trained, we'll
paid. well-satished organization.
In the newest Overland increased
value at decreased price is more prom.
inent and apparent than ever.
You will make grave mistake If
you fail to thoroughly examine our
latest model
See this new car at the nearest Over.
land dealer S without further delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
1H5cuk77eyhSu.7ka,,9 from l!g45 Court Co.77zsh
Nh [ze1g5E $3.50 EsE.

place. so called because tho mistress was
Miss Mabel Harlakenden.
There are neighbors somewhere over Nc
hind the hills-quite Il number OF the"
for such an innocent. rural looking mn
side. Only the white pillars of Maxiieu
Parrish's house can be spotted from inc
town. ON the three-mile trail To Haria-
kendcn House one catches prlIco
glimpse of Norman Hapgoods cottage
The houses are there. though, ana ca"
be found If one is persistent. The natives
of Connecticut Valley call IL Little Ne"
York" and show proper New England IN
difference 10 its claims to fame. what II
Saint Gaudens did live there? What il
Percy Mackaye and Maxlield Parrish ana
Witter Bynner devote their spare time "
immortalizlng 1t?
HUH say the natives, their great
grandfathers didn't cut tho forests from
this wonderful farm land. They dldh
watch their fathers and brothers tramp
across that old covered bridge in the o'0
and come back I'm collins. They're Ve''
nice. but they don't own Cornish.
IL remains to be seen whether your re"'
Cornlsher will take President Wilsoh "
his BOSOM The hotel proprietor-we'
he's different Doubtless. he VIII weiconS
the summers political guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

the workers i'm an undergrad trade-men,
women and youth. ahke-aud the employ
crs aud employees elect their representa-
tives. Only when either side defaults
performing the duty OF electing represent
atives does the commission appoint. In
the case. for instance. OF the nail and
chain makers i'm the Black Country in
1911 the manufacturers declined To elect
representatives. hoping TO defeat the in
tention of the law Then the Home Office
appointed representatives tentatively. and
the manufacturers, convinced after SIN
months haggling. that the government in
tended To proceed without them, and fix,
i'm their absence. wages which they must
pay. at last reluctantly elected represent
ativcs.
AN interesting sidelight on the wages
paid men and women in that trade be-
fore the creation of ,hese boards shines
from the fact that the first wage agreed
upon was - cents a day five cents Ctup-
pence hapennyD an hour FOR a day of ten
hours, for skilled women. AM d cents
,seven pence an hour 81 90 a day Of ten
hours. for skilled men. This represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

bile road i'm sight. In "A grove of fine Old
trees the literary hammock swung; in a
white pillared pcrgola the feminine tea
table invited: on the smooth green lawn
the children romped with their dog-all
looking westward 10 Ascutney.
Visitors approached the house through
long winding drive between growth of
| fresh young pine. The first hint that the
house is at hand comes when the visitor
halts before "A sign reading Look out
for children" Pity a. "scorcher" who
disregarded that parental warning. Mrs.
Churchill Is "A sufiragist. too. Who SAYS
children are of no Importance In the mod
ern home?
Now IL Is I'm sight. two story brick
house, built on three sides of IA square.
The incosed space is n gravelled drive
way. A Wide white Colonial doorway opens
into big living room. And there YOU are,
as the poet rays. There are comfortable
leather chairs. huge real fireplace,
bookcases and three big windows look
ing out to the mountain. of course. At
the left Of the living room is the dining
| room, and at the right "a small white den
which was Mrs. Churchilrs sanctum. The
authors workroom Is beyond this in the
wing
Harlakenden House is the name of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
-ZA@e.@

rotary of the league. has long studied the
subject and. of course, has had an I'M
portant part i'm introducing the idea
i'm the United States. She has pointed
out for The Tribune the failings OF
such legislation as has already been en-
acted i'm this country, the course which
might be pursued to advantage and I'M
dertaken To answer some Of the objec-
tions which have been made to the adop-
ton of this marked departure i'm Amcri-
can legislation.
The most novel legislation OF the year
1913" says Mrs Kelley. lis found in the
collection of bills enacted thus carly in
Oregon. Washington and Utah for the pur-
pose of establishing minimum wages for
women and girls. These three bills follow
the initiative taken in 1911 when the first
Massachusetts Minimum Wage Commits
sion prepared its preliminary report 10
the Legislature in favor Of creating the
present permanent state commission on
minimum wage boards. The admirable
modest report of that first commission
will remain model for succeeding com
missions in contrast to the somewhat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Rzv-- Ne - >Doz<4o INZZ o1a >S>19ge Nz1oaToSNt

golf club. even there they would snap
shot him. Not that his genial soul was
ever heard to complain--only to the SYM
pathetic observer the situation seemed
less charged with that repose which IS
supposed TO be desirable In vacation.
How different the surroundings Presi-
dent Wilson has chosen. There are those
three miles where, it is true. an occa-
sional automobile may be found; there
are the rabbits. which, as good New
Enganders. will probably retreat before
the presence Of gasolene and Democrats.
These, and the very foundation of Cor
nish (Which is WINDSOR are beyond the
reach of crowds 1t is sleepy old town.
which tolerates one hotel, because IL
shelters those necessary adjuncts to even
Vermont town, the occasional gentle
men who supply silkoene petticoats ana
lace jabots to the feminine population,
and those things Of which it Is said mo
metal can touch you" 1t is doubtful II
the services Of the travelling statesmen
alone could justify that hotel, but La
fayette stayed there so II is quite re-
spectacle and recognized member of the
community.
Most of the houses have fan-shaped
doors and Colonial fireplaces. There are
three trains day, and no trolleys within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

the enforcement by law OF the principle
long ago enunciatcd by Adam Smith. that
IA man must always live by his work,
and his wages must at least be sufficient
TO maintain him
I'm view of the economic history of civil
lied countries. he would be indeed man
impcrVious to his environment who ola
not SEQ that il is one thing to theorize in
this way and quite another TO make II
az operative law. This blind person
would also require to have an indie
pendent income provided by trust fund
bestowed upon him by inheritance. En-
ployers. in their effort to reduce their eX-
penses Of production. are not restrained
by any such Illusion said Professor
Henry Il. Seager. president Of the Ameri-
can Association for Labor Legislation, re-
Gently. Speaking generally, they pay the
wages that the market conditions require,
and consider it TO be the employees bust
ness 10 decide whether or not he can
afford TO accept these wages. On the side
of employees. the competition for employ
ment may be so intense as 10 force wages
below the living level. and the conditions