davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27
IN THE SAME BOAT.

Little Clarence-Pa, is there real
ly 'honor among thieves?"
Mr.. Callipers-No, my son
thieves are just as bad as the general
run of people.-Puck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27
COMFORTING COMPANION.

$50 you went TO the big outingP"
eyes," replied Mr.. Growcher,
@apd | want to say that there is
nothing like a picnic to make man
realize what nice, cool place his
office is"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27
or COURSE.

81 see one Of our agricultural uni
versities is going to have a school on
oyster culture"
81 suppose the college yell will be
Raw, raw, raw"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27
JUST FOOTBALL.

81 fear my boy is in some trouble
at college"
"Why sol"
'He says they've got him on the
gridiroil."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27
TALKS TOO MUCH.

Mrs. Gabbeigh - My husband
treats me abominably. Why, he's
kinder to dumb animals than he is
to me.
Mrs. Blunt-Perhaps their name
suggests the reason.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27
BARNARD ARIsrocRAcY.

"Why does that little hen over
there refuse to associate with the
others ?"
Haven't you heard2 She was
Matched from an egg that was laid
in Schwab's $4,000 coop"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27
BARRED.

Gabe-Bunk would be classed as q
genius but for one thing.
Steve-What's that?
Gabe-He always keeps his pants
pressed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27
sALkEp.

'Miss DePrym must be terribly
stupid"
"Why?"
"She never does anything 10 make
people gossip about her."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27
PROOF POSITIVE.

'T wouldn't touch your dirty
money, sir"
"'Tisn't dirty, ma'am; | made il
in soap"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27
HANDY TO HAVE AROUND.

"Why is Jack paying so much at
tention to that trained nurseY'
"Why, he's just joined a college
football team"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27
GOT THEIR GOATS.

"Any excitement at the suffra-
gette meeting"
"Yes. An intoxicated man shout
ed, 'Hurrah for home and mother 2 .
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27
Planters Bank &
Hust Company.


II never saw boy 30 much like his
father-your husbands hair and eyes.
even his manner OF speech. But why
does he jump when you speak to
'himfe because he II 20 much Ike
his father. - Houston Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27

We are prepared to do all kinds or
high grade job printing. Trv ns.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27
Hay AND GRAIN.

No. / timothy hay. $22 90
No. / clover hay. $50 90
Clean. bright straw hay. 25c bale
Alfalfa hay, $21 90
White seed oats. SIC
Black seed oats. Csc
Mixed seed oats. CSC
No. 2 white corn. 92c
Winter wheat bran. $500
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27
More Than 0
A MILLION WOMEN

Dress I'm style az Small Expense
by Reading Americas Leading
Fashion journal
The evening world., 1913-07-22
10, THE PROUD INDIAN.

HOUGH the Indian employs press agents. much to his credit
finds its way into the public prints, and he is duly proud
thereof. The Carlisle Arrow, weekly published by
dents Of the United States Indian School at Carlisle clips
Massachusetts, newspaper the Lawrence Sum- the
Pine Ridge Indians who put 6O0 tons Of hay for their
notice Of 1000 Sioux who attended the last Episcopal
ton at White Swan, s. OAK
When the Montana Crows fed ratons" says the Sun
hsy simply oafed Then county fair started The first year
not Indian exhibited agricultural product But the prizes
appealed to their and sporting blood In three years the,
were showing zoo work animals Mrs. Pretty Antelope
Gun and Others displaying fine shows OF vegetables few
year, ago Indians word accepted court unless cor
rohated by white To-day where the has carried
policy of failing them for perjury the red
about equivalent to the white brothers."
Those who maintain that the Indian slips back to his rba
way directly he left to himself difficulty in squaring hci
with the facts In places he is making excen
sheng beside the paece and with healthy pride in his progress
thiEargues well for its continuance
The evening world., 1913-07-22
THE SWISS GUARD.

Swiss Guards at the Vatican have caught the strike fever
and Fostering the Pope with grievances and demands
They want "union" officers ksome drill and the right
y drop into wineshops
Guards-prcd for centuries In armies and courts the
nest loyal devoted soldiers that entered foreign Service fathers
and sndons faithfully serving the mases Tho Swiss
Guard At the Vatican established four hundred years ago. and
Enlistment long since became hereditary
Picked Swiss superb Of ak feet and used to be the
fpsits body guard Of Hn In h years Of greatest glory the
IHh Monarchy owed hcm much And the fatal Aug TO-
WIN the Paris rsbbe howd for the heads Of Louis XVI and his
1 the Swiss Guards who alone could be trusted
~ Tuere the Swiss Guards who obeyd tho kings order
- esas firing upon his faithful people, and who murdered
eight hundred Of them without stirring from their posts And when
hs mob poured to wreck the palace with its hands,
the Swiss Guard whose dead bodies still blocked
sotrwaya
Times change To-day Swiss Gusrdmen bcker with their
ocers balk at drill and fret for the freedom Of saloons
The evening world., 1913-07-22

HAS he put forth his best effort in
each undertaking?
HAS he been In the habit OF sticking
right to his work at the close OF the
day until It 10 satisfactorily completed?
.Or has he his hat on waiting to be
dismissed for the day7
rs he on time at hts work every
working day In the week7
docs he try to have each days work
excel that Of the previous day?"
He further says:
MY advice to any young man IL
to pick out the work he IL most adapted
to and to 80 into It a. II his very life
depended on doing each thing he does
as nearly perfectly a. human ingenuity
can make II. He won't have to worry
about success and his future"
And In this last statement funda'
mentally lies the real reason for sue
cess or failure. The tragedies Of The
The evening world., 1913-07-22


every day are chronicled by thu man
who 10 doing something that Il NOT te
his liking. Strange to say. the RI0GIT
man often gets into the WRONG pisca.
and vice versa. No man can b mssaae
Of himself and his work who = sAr.
ever doing something DISTA8TEyTJL
to him. Besides he 10 taking advantass
OF some OTHER persons opportusity--
the opportunity Of somebody who woula
like THAT particular work.
THE EFFICIENT MAN 10 HE WHO
NOT ONLY SUITS THE JOB. BUT
WHOSE JOB SUITS HlN
He u the man who forces aAssA.
For he would not be satisfied e CO.,
tlnue In one line-the line Of least ~.
sistance. He 10 interested In ths pas.
ticular work at hand and looks Tor.
ward with the SAME interest to the
accomplishment Of the bigger work BE-
The average successful man has not
always found that one field for which
he Is most At until after many unsuo.
cessful attempts In the choosing. Some.
times several years are spent In the
process. Yet NO labors are In vain.
For IL nothing else the mere knowi-
| edge Cleaned that he 10 In the wrons
place has inspired effort toward the
| RIGHT one. -
Again. the Socrates wisdom Of
Know Thyself" 10 the greatest asaea
the human being may have on the road
to achievement The youth who hAs
high principles, integrity. &C.," mag
attribute his present failure not 10 any
unwillingness on his part to Do tn
work he 10 given to do. but In not bsina
In the kind Of employment for wA,oh
he could best adapt himself.
The evening world., 1913-07-22
WHO'S AFRAID?

VOW good time for every who 10 nursing symptoms OF
SILENT panic" to bring out his foEebodings and let the air
= y and sunshine get at them
The country begins s fiscal With favorable trade balance
Of According to the latest figures Of the Department
Il Commerce the volume exports nearly double what
~ years ago. Exports manufacturers have increased in value
rom e4ssoooooo 1908 TO s1soooooooo 1918 Despite al
sroad disturbances traffic returns show continued gain in gross
sn,n year. The far enough advanced to
arm the earlier Measuring estimates There certainly no sn
4 Ssvssh unhealthy speculation In Wall street Hardly week
eess By without emphatic from Western railroad
president business that In h section "ss ere sf and
business prospscts mover better
Why then these vague hvers' Why these whispers and
a adverse nhuences could locate these centres Of
a shoud find them 70 be in reality few and not worth
boAsrns aboul Ia that certain fat privileges long enjoyed
ssensd With destruction and that tho bsret trying
lead enough to alarm the whole nahonl
What actually happening readustmsnt Of busine"
fssr equal basis When the prosperity Of the country
tho facts show II b. who going to the walls
4 Tow who find their private and privileged pickng not oil that
they used to bs1 49,
The evening world., 1913-07-22


Wonder how the little thing 10 right
now. anyhow 0ss. she went away day
before yesterday. didn't shsf Seems IKE
q thousand ysarsi HOPE she's having .
nice. cool time.
Wonder what IS doing around town.
anyhow to Be moro specific about that.
Summer shows. for Instance Believe
III take In some little old show OF other
tonight. Come to think OF II. wrote
to tho wife, In the letter ! mailed her
the evening Of the day she went away.
thst I hated the thought Of SoiuS to
a show alone. that I couldn't enjoy a
show unless she was with me. and that
in all likelihood Wouldn't take In q
show all the time she was away.
Hin! Well, that 10 rubbish. Of course,
She wouldn't expect me to stick around
the flat every evening while she II
away. I CUES she made allowances fol-
my lonesomeness when she read that.
Oh. this summer show has made hit
Guess III take II In. HIN! How about
changing my dudsf Guess shall
Might ~ we'll doll up . little. No reason
why should 70 out looking siopp,
Just because my wifs's away.
Well. I don't look % worse for m old
married boob. Now Tll-'by George.
haven't written my daily letter to bel
yet! Oh. we'll, there's nothing to II
III have to do that. III just scribbl'
her . page. She'll understand.
There! That's dona Now to 80 tn
summer show.
The evening world., 1913-07-22

stick around the fiat all day. saying
nothing or talking Just occasionally to
the maid. and then they doll up before
. fellow comes home.
And when he pops In. all worn out
from talking business all day. why.
they expect him to kick In and enter
tain them and talk his fool head Off
Unreasonable. But they can't see It..
somehow. Even my wife--srandest little
woman alive-can't seem to understand
why It IL I don't feel like chatterins
like marmoset when l get homo from
work. Looks sad and sweet at me from
her end OF the table when I prop my
paper against the sugar bowl and read
the baseball stuff.
The evening world., 1913-07-22

stand aside. lady. please! Or II you
are coming In. como in!" cried . barker
appearing on q little platform Just above
where Mrs. Jarr ana Mr.. Jarr were
standing.
"oh. my little grill My precious lost
baby!" moansd Mrs. Jarr.
Didn't ] tell YOU" said the purple
clad wiseacre. fshe's just boosting on
the outside. Now she'll buy her board
and 20 In screaming. and the grinders
will get the boobs to follow her In"
But 70 the utter refutation Of the
charge. Mrs. Jsrr. reused by these re-
marks. grabbed Mr.. Jarr by the arm.
And with firm and hurried tread. and
dragging Master Jarr with her by her
other hand. she. hurried to search for
the missing little girl
II beg your pardon. ma'am." std q
putty-faced man who seemed to be dis.
solving in Precipitation. II beg your par
don." here he mopped bis brow with .
large yellow silk handkerchief. "but did
hear you Say you'd lost your little
girl7"
Mrs.. Jarr msaned that this was true.
For. for some strange reason no at
| tentton 10 ever paid to . father upon
the occasions Of domestic crises Of any
sort. A few dispirited men hung around
Mr.. Jarr In silent interest; but II was
| to Mrs. Jarr and concerning her that
the attention OF the curious and the
actively sympathetic was directed.
YES. yes! Just ten minutes ago.
had her with me. and now she 10 gone!
Oh. where. oh where IL my darling little
| girl?" sobbed Mrs. Jarr.
| ''Was she dressed In white. with little
white shoes and did she wear . blue
nAir ribbon?" asked the perspir!ng putty
faced man.
Yes. yes! Have you seen her? Which
way did she go?" cried Mrs. Jarr.
"No. didn't see her." replied the
melting man. but that 10 the way al
little girls are dressed whom they are
brought to Coney Island. And ! have
advocated a city ordinance that all
children being brought TO places like
this should wear a large plscsrd sus'
pended to their necks with their par
ents' name and address on It.
Ut will DO all right. my dear" coun'
selied Mr.. Jarr. Come. lot US 20 to tho
police station. No doubt the child hal
been found and taken there"
Il doubt IT," said the perspirins man
Look at Charley Ross Was AE eve'
found? And where little girl 10 briEh
and pretty Was your child bright ant
pretty. ma'amr
"Yss. she was the smartess. lovsliest
cutest. sweetest child" cried Mrs. Jar
brokenly. 'Oh. where 10 she now7"
"You may well ask it7" said the per
spring man. l''I had friends who los
bright little Girl risht here at Cone!
Island In the Same way. twenty year
ago-and they never saw her again
Don't let them mislead you with falls
hopes. ma'am. You may never see tn
child againv'
J 30 sayins. he hsavsd . sish and Wake
Avay. AID Ma Jass ava faiAt 49,
Al
The evening world., 1913-07-22
Senator Bradley's Yarn.
CONVERSATION r,l,t,n,

n CONVERSATION relating " ths iAas val
~ Ne OF cards the other evening eaussd q.
ator Bradley Of Kentucky 70 bssoa, -.
iniscent.
He was reminded, he said. Of nan iron ~
mountain zone Of his STATE. who oucs bousht .
jug OF whiskey, and not wanting 70 oaay \
around WITH him decided 70 leave It u tAs c,,,ss
grocery until hs should be ready 70 ~ henA
In order that the taG might b properly Ala.
titled. the man took . deck Of caN,k fson ~
pocket. extracted the sig Of spades, wypts -
name upon It and attached II to ths hAsdis a
the jug. This done, hs happily rsmblsd eosth.
leaving the jug on tho end Of the counter.
Two hours later the mountainesr rstuns. apA
great was his condemnation. - we'll y saoquss<,.
- find that his jug Of electrified spirtx hsA ssas6
away. y
Look here. Jim." he astatsdly csssd 10 -
proIrieior Of the store. DO you knov what t.
,one o. tibet tug O. mines"
''in eouue ! do. seth," was the prompt n.
ioinder OF the proprietor. Jake Howell osnA
along with ther seven O. spades an took a.
Washington Post.
The evening world., 1913-07-22

J6.-CHOCOLATE.

CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. whom
I no discovered America. discovered
~ the cacao tree.
By the year i7oe chocolate was the
fat hionabie drink Of all England. Cocoa
pods grow right out from the trunk Of
the cacao tree. The pods are cut on.
allowed TO lie on the ground for day
and then split. Tho beans are removed
and put In trenches In the blasting SUM-
Every once in Q while the beans are
TUNED ever % tAaI they I'll get The
The evening world., 1913-07-22

HGXV xSLHA tue NiatteTs ihuy D'u
w this gentleman hit your"
w asked . tall. rawboned 70.
male Samaritan. pressing into the circle
that surrounded Mr.. Jarr and Mrs. JArr
and Master Willie Jarr.
For Mrs. Jarr was still excitedly sob
bling that her little lost girl would never
he restored to her. But by this time
she was somewhat incoherent
Master Willie Jarr. OF an emotional
nature also. had grssped his mother by
the skirts and wac screeching at the
top Of his lungs In sympathy with his
mothers distress. Meanwhile Mr.. Jarr
was endeavorlng to calm Mrs. Jarr and
assure her that the missing heiress OF
the Jarr estates would be ultimately re-
stored to the maternal embrace.
81 say. lady. did this gentleman hand
YOU waliop?" asked the rawboned
woman. 'Oh, know how some of them
gentlemen are"' she added. MANY a
hard days work I've done and then had
my money taken from me by the sentle-
man I married. But one day ] up
You are mistaken, madam" inter-
rupted Mr.. Jarr gravely. MY wife 10
In great distress. We have missed our
| little girl In the crowd somewhere'v-
| "Oh. come on! You are lot OF simps"'
impatiently remarked young man with
The evening world., 1913-07-22
On the Way Back.

A CERTAIN haunted house down In Ge'rsia
~ VA held In tenor b. al the negroes In
the vicinity saospt Sam, Who bssvely d.
cisrsd that for % he you'd sleep there all night
A puue was raised AID Sam was told 10 cart,
out his end Of the harain and call In the
morning for The money. Whsn morning came
no trace could Be found Of Sam. the houas con
tanned nothing ba ssidsecs Of hurried De
p,rurs. A sssrch pscy w Organized, but With
out result.
Finally, -four day. later, Sam. covered with
The evening world., 1913-07-22
The Old Piano

CcpvashA, 1918. BY The Pres PUBLISH
ILENT, ! sand within this musty
room.
~ These days are dreary. colorless
and lone:
No cheering ray to penetrate the
gloom-
T. No sympathsuc hand to wake my
Useless and old-my keyboard, strings
and plate.
And fond admirers in the days OF yore'
Pronounce me now-O irony Of fate
A Nuisance. IN intolsrabls bore.
Yst. there was once . time. long passed
When. brishtiy polished from the busy
mart,
I took my piaes IL ysshien's circle gay
AnepG ~ tjup3Aa ss . 0asiow Art
The evening world., 1913-07-22
Mrs. Jar Plays the Stellar Role
in a Coney "Lost Child" Drama

whereupon the crowd closed In to wit
ness the free swoon until With the
heat and dust and confusion. Mrs.. Jar
came very near fainung.
Watch her straishtsn up and walk
into the showl" said the skeptic In the
purple suit II seen 'em pull of . gun
fight a. baliyhoo to bring in the booos
last summeri'
The evening world., 1913-07-22
BY Eugene Geary

; Co. Tine New York Evening World, -
Well. tempus fugit. have had my aay.
The net Of Fate 10 darkly round ~
cast. r.,
BY ruthless hands I'll soon be borao
away
An antiauated relic Of the past.
When madame from abroad shan home.
ward turn,
Among some secondhand mars dusty
wares. ...,-,.
Meath coarse. untutorsd touch NJ
soul shall burn -.
A tortured torturer Of reluctant ARA +,
Instead Of Mozart. Chopin. Bach. TIN
Some coon song like. "Whap A.
Ma Baby atr' -.
For I'll b relegated soon--ah, nj II
% dark askviea n . Hssiam - n
~
The evening world., 1913-07-22
- 9(l&SS5 $@2&:

a red necktie and an eggplant purple
summer suit. Don't you sec It's q
ballyhoo for the eide show behind them
coney island T. putting on all sort: OF
stunts like that for door spisls and to
grind In the stmpsl"
"Give her air! She's gcin' TO faint"
cri>d the rawboned woman a. Mrs. JarI
moaned and tottered.
The evening world., 1913-07-22
Learn One Thius Livery Day

heat.
When they are ready they are shipped
to the factories. where they are roast
ed. After roasting they are puivsrissd.
This cocoa powder y mixed with hns
sugar and melted by great heat into
liquid paste 10 that II can b poured
into molds and come out cakes Of
chocolate.
The cacao tree srows most abundant
ly In the country OF Ecuador. It needs
very hot climate. deep. rich soil and
AbupdAnt moisture
The evening world., 1913-07-22
A Trade Courtesy.

A CERTAIN Mayor q Q wei Known city Wa
~ walking down the street few wsshs since
when be perceived Just ahead d him
an acquaintance whose HANDKERCHIEF wS sticking
half out Of hh pocket. says ths Cleveland Plain
Dealer. Seized with . brilliant IDEA. the Mayor
ouicksnsd his pace and stepping up just bthind
his friend withdrew the handkerchief altossther
without the owner being In ths last aware OF
what had tAhsn place.
He was tuss about to address him and call his
attention 10 what he had done when h felt q
tan ON hx arm and half turning confronted
quiet. gsntismanly psrson. who returned the
Mayor bis own pure, HANDKERCHIEF aud Keys say
Ing:
II be- your pardon, didn't kno" sou were
m. of us"
The evening world., 1913-07-22

you WIN AioishS
from q grinding
day at the office.
Grand little wo-
man. the wife.
But. being 4 wo.
man. she certain.
ly does Q xpe c /
a fellow to prattLe
q " h ole lot.
whether no feels
like II or not.
Queer that women
don't tumble TO
themselves In this
The evening world., 1913-07-22

Wv
full son. He asks
these questions Of
her:
Are you sure
that he does not
feel he II too good
70 work and to
mingle With GER
tain fellow en-
ployees?
docs he believe
the work TO be
too degrading OF
10 Il TO his lin
tnEf
The evening world., 1913-07-22
The Days Good Stories

mud, cane slowly walking down the road.
HI. dsNr. nigssrr' yelled hystsndss, "vaeni
you been do las TO- dayi'
To which Sam CURLY responded. "AAS -
comm back -Evenbodys Magasins.
The evening world., 1913-07-22

NY Georgei It's nice an quiet around
this flat! Gorgeous business. this
- thing Of not having to talk when
The evening world., 1913-07-22
Are You the Right Man
For the Job You Hold?
BY Sophie Irene Ices.

o'''"sn~ "S 1as Prs Paahns Co. The New
wv C. A. IT, writes TO the Even every day
w ing World answering who 10 doing something l.
w mothers anxiety her his liking Strange
The evening world., 1913-07-22
S liloquies Of
: Sum er WidoWer
BY Clarence L. Cullen.

pusuAias nsv xst Evening Woad9
THIRD DAY. Wonder how the little thing 10 rig
The evening world., 1913-07-22
Copyright. 1918. By Tue Press Publishing O..
lThe Nv YORK Eycning WORLDLY

CIV yIIAT's the matter. lady7 Did
w this gentleman hit your
w asked q tall, rawboned 10.
The evening world., 1913-01-21

four associate members TO be appointed
BY the Governor. the associates to re-
ceivs salaries Of 5000 each. TIE boari
would be authorized to conduct special
Investigations from time To time into the
conditions under witch manufa ct,iring -
carried Oh and fyr that purpose would be
given the powers Of q legislative conf
nittee The board also would nave
power 70 make rules and rsguia tons TO
carry into effect the provisions Of the
labor law.
Tho second bali proposes to increase
the salary Of tho Comm ssloner Of Labor
frvm $500 to 5000 a year: to Increase
the number Of factory inspectors from
s5 10 125. and to create q bureau Of gen.
erai inspection two factory inspection
districta, one for New York and an
other for upstate: u division OF indus
trial hyE!sne TO make special technical
inspections OF factories: medical ;nspec.
ton bureau TO inspect factories, r,sr-
camille establishments and other places
and TO have charge Of the physical ex-
aminstion and medical supervision over
children working In factories.
Anotser measure proposes to inorea 80
the number Of mercantile Inspectors from
yen 70 twenty o0d TO give the labor de-
paHment Jurisdiction over mercantile
The evening world., 1913-01-21
establishments in second a. we'll a. nrst

establishments in second a. well as hrs'
class cities.
The disclosures made BY the ION.
mission and the testimony OF practically
every witn-es." said Senator Wagner In
presenting the biEis to-day, emphasized
the nscess,ty Tor a complete reor esn!za.
ton Of the Labor Department. The
Commissioner Of Laoor himself tssfhei
that with the tnsdequats facilities at
his command. ne was unable to inspect
factories as often as conditions war.
rant II
"Ssi6her could he enforce the pro-
visions of the Labor law as promptly
and effectively as the interests of the
workers demanded. Lack cf adequate
supervision Of factorise has contributed
materially 20 the annual wesrass Of
h,.insn life in mis- state.
with these bills We are striking 81
the very roo. of the prOoien in de-
manding an adequate and effictent de.
PARTNER: Of labor which will b
equipped TO secure a prompt and ef-
feetive enforcement M tho law and q
speedy punishment Of those WHO will
fully psrvcst in 6sreear,iinE the tiesith
and safety Of our men and women
workers."