davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-08-01

Douroff Mr.. and Mrs. ince olek.
Mike Zulke and Axel Okerman were.
Little Falls visitors Saturday. s55
Miss Pauline O1ek of pike Creek
spent Sunday with Mr...and Mrs. John
Cimenski.
S Lawrence Cimenski and John Witte.
were fishing here Sunday and got one.
fish which was about two inches long
and says it is the first fish he ever
caught in his life.
Oscar and Axel Okerman and VIC
tor Locks attended the bali game at.
Little Falls Sunday.
Miss Mary Schippritt spent Satur-
/. day and Sunday with Mrs. John Jaster-.
zenski at Little Falls.
Frank and John Deering and Billy
Larson and brother, Hugo, and sister,
Emma, were out blueberrying Sunday
near Fish lake.
A real good time was passed at the
party held at the Mr.. and Mrs.
Piehowski home Sunday.
A dance was given Monday at 2.
Knopik's at Pike Creek.
Herman Stoltman Of Pike Creek was
business caller at John Cimenski's
Sunday.
The boy that come from Germany
July % will stay here with Mr.. an
Mrs. Joe Cimenski. He is II years Of
age. He leaves his father, brothers
and sisters in Germany. His mother
died two years ago.
Little Falls herald., 1913-08-01
BRICKYARDS

July 30.-The Young Peoples soc
iety OF the Swedish NJ. E. church mel
az the Olsen home Saturday evening
Dainty refreshments were served and
a very pleasant evening was spent by
all.
Miss Alma Pierson Of Darling visit
ed ovel Saturday with Miss Eugla
Westberg.
Vern Savage and R. Chambers and
son, Claude, of Bowlus visited over
Saturday at their homes here.
Mrs. j. E. Quine and Mrs. L. G.
Savage visited a few days last week al
the home Of Mrs. George Taylor OF
Cushing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allen of Little Falls
visited at A. J. Holm S Sunday.
Miss Eugla Westberg attended the
picnic at Darling Sunday.
Rev. Harris of Ii title Falls will hole
services at the Assembly hall Sunday
at 3 =. nj. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. r. Chambers entertained the
Ladies' aid at her kcme Wednesday
afternoon. A dainty lunch was served
Little Falls herald., 1913-08-01
TWIN u LAX

July Those who were in town
last Tuesday were Joe Cimenski, f.
Cimenski, Mr.. and Mrs Jack Stoltma1
and three sons, John, Joe and Herman
". E. Cimenski, Mr.. and Mrs. S Joe
Domish, Peter Douroff, August Win
ttczewski and son, John.
Walter and Paul Deering left fol
Moorhead last Monday evening.
A dance was given last Tuesday eve
ming at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Piehowski.
v. Cimenski was in Little Falls the
middle Of last week.
Martin Ringwelski of Pike Creel
spent Thursday and Friday with MIR
and Mrs. John Schippr1tt.
: All the hay around here was spoiled
during the wet weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schippritt, Bill
Larson and brother, Hugo, and sister
Emma, v. Cimenski, Peter Dourof1
and sister, Annie, Z. Cimenski, Peter
John and Martin Ringwelski Of Pix,
Creek were lake callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Deering were
city visitors Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1913-08-01
Massachusetts Senator Denies
He EyeIi;. Knew Lobbyist.
@ szt7 f. isf
DEMOCRATS ARE MENTIONED
Manufacturers Agent Expected Demo.
Gratis to BE "Easy'-Labor,s /:
Activities Are Mentioned.

Washington, July 29.-Martin M,
Mulhall sat on the witness stand be
fore the senate lobby committee and
listened to another senator deny his
statements.
Senator Lodge, mentioned as one OF
many with whom the former lobby
ist'' for the National Association Of
Manufacturers had held political con
ferences, declared he did not know the
witness and never had heard of him
until the present investigation began
MulhaH correspondence read brought
him into the year 1911 when the
house became Democratic. Majority
Leader Underwood, James T. Lloyd OF
the First Missouri district, chairman
.of the Democratic congressional com
mittee, and other prominent men,
He wrote in the strain he used all
through his letters to J. P. Bird, gen
eral manager OF the association and
other oficials, that he expected tc
have even greater success with the
Democratic house than he had boasted
he had in the days of Republican rule
but questioned by the committee, said
he had been too optimistic in his
prophecy. z.. :. .G..4<.. I'll f. -..
McDermott and McMichaeI.
Mulhall took up his relations with
Representative J. T. McDermott Of
Illinoils, and I. H. McMichael, one
time chief page of the house and con
fidential secretary to the representa-
tive. ....--. !.
He identified what he said was q
receipt for $500 given him by Nc
Michael for services in September ant
October, 1911, and reiterated that Nc
Dermott borrowed money from hin
which he never paid back. .>..,.s p:
Senator Reed became deeply inter
ested in talk about a "secret room
which Mulhall said McDermott Sc
cured for his use on the lower fool
of the west front of the capitol on the
house side. i
He described that as quite mys
terious place and the committee viii
inspect it later.
All through the letters Mulhall ap
peared in opposition to legislation ia
voring labor. He swore that there was
6 labor lobby in Washington in which
Samuel Gompers, Frank Morrison anC
other officials of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor were conspicuous fig
ures. -
Former Representative James E
Watson of Indiana, frequently appear
ing in the Mulhall correspondence
will be the first witness heard aftel
the lobbyist is allowed to go, the com
mittee decided.
Little Falls herald., 1913-08-01
TWO FROM JAMES Own
local BAIL TEAM LOSES SERIES
BUT TAKES BEST TWO
GAMES

The Blues, on their North Dakota
trip. had real interesting session at
Jamestown, losing the first three games
played to the North Dakota boys, but
came back and took the best two
games, that of Sunday and Monday.
In the first three games our pitchers
were not working well, Dominick in
the FIRST game, being touched up for
eight hits and seven runs in one in
ming, but Al came back Sunday and
gave Jimtown not much, the
Bluel winning to 2 in eleven in
nings. In Monday evenings game But
Ter showed fine form, allowing but
five hits, the Blues winning 10 to )
in seven innings.
EARLY in the series our boys garnered
but few hits, but in the latter games
hit the pill in fine style.
The scores of the games follow:
Thnrsday-Blues 2, jamestown 9
Local battery-Dominick, Reque and
Ericsson.
Ffsaay-Blues 0, jamestown 6. Loca
battery-Buttler and Ericsson.
saturday-Blues 2, jamestown
Local battery-Sullivan, Ahles ant
s;unday-Blues 5, jamestown 2, II
innings. Local battery-Dominick and
Ericsson.
NJ onday-Blues 10, jamestown 8
Local battery-Butler and Ericsson.
The boys say that they received fine
treatment at jamestown and that the
umpiring was good. "
Jamestown fans state that the Sun
day game was one Of the best on thel1
gronnls for years, and also admit that
all the breaks in the first three games
were with the home team.
The Jamestown team had lost but
two games before this series this sea
son, 50 it can be seen that our boys
playing away from home, did fine.
The attendance was good, 1000
taking in the Sunday game.
The box score of Sundays and Mon
day. games follows:
Little Falls herald., 1913-08-01

Score by innings: ~
Little Falls 0 o 0 1 o o OIL o o. 3-5
Jam estown o o o o O. OaOz2 o O %
Summary: Two base hits-Krey,
-Reque, Dominick. Sacrifice hit-Qually,
Ha1stad. Sacrifice fly-Ahles. Stolen
bases-Dominick, Eld4r, |Nierling.
Double plays-Lamb to Nierling. Hit
by pitched ball-Boyle. Struck out by
Dominick, II; by Bently, -. Base on
balls off Bently, 3. Passed balls,
Means, l. Left on bases-Little Falls
5, Jamestown l. First base on errors,
Little Falls herald., 1913-08-01
Automobile Runs OF Ferry.

Montreal, July 29.-Two women
were drowned in the st. Lawrence
river when an automobile in which
they were sitting ran off the deck of
the ferry steamer South and plunged.
into the river.
Little Falls herald., 1913-08-01

Summary. Two base h1ts-Ahles 2,
Reque, Nierling. Three base hit
Ericsson. Stolen bases-Nierling, Bod
man, Stone. Struck out by Butler z,
by McGarry 6. Base on balls off But
tier 2, off McGarry 2. Passed ball,
Means l. Wild pitch McGarry. Um-
pires Weavers and Dominick.
Little Falls herald., 1913-08-01
KING MAY VISIT AMERICA
British Ruler Said to Be contempiat
ing Trip.

London, July pa report from Aus
tralia that King George and Queen
Mary were to lay the foundation stone
of the Australian commonwealth par:
lament house at Canberra next year
is denied by the Pail Mall Gazette,
which declares that Canada is to be
the next British dominion visited by
their majesties. The Gazette adds:
1T may be taken for granted that
while so near the United States they
will cross the border and it is probable
that they will pay a. brief visit to
Washington and New York;
Little Falls herald., 1913-08-01
FOUR PERISH IN DISASTER

Passenger Train Ditched by Fallen
Tree at cadeIing, Wis.
. Iron Mountain. Mich, July 29.-Four
people were killed, one seriously in.
jured and six slightly bruised when
the Copper Country Limited passenger
train on the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul. road from Calumet, Mich, to
Chicago struck tree which had been
blown across the tracks at Cadeling,
Wis. The dead are Engineer Frank
O'Connor, Green Bay, Wis; Fireman
Albert Klinesmith, Green Bay, Wis;
Walter Way, eleven years old, son Of
Express Messenger Way; one unknown
man, thought to be from Cleveland, O.
Little Falls herald., 1913-08-01
BASE BALL NOTES

The Brainerd team defeated the
Walker Indians Sunday to 0. Kingen
and Lauermann of this city played
with Brainerd and the latter is given
credit by the Dispatch as playing an
excellent game at first.
Little Falls herald., 1913-08-01

time, left Monday for their homo ii
Kootenai, Idaho.
Mrs. a. w. Ide returned D TO- her
home ii Brainerd Monday after q visit
ct the home Of herHparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. NfillspauRh. d.
Little Falls herald., 1913-08-01

St. Cloud defeated Me1rose Sunday
Z to 0. St. Cloud plays at Melrose next
Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1913-08-01
CALL ON THE MAYOR
Demand Retention Of Mrs. Young as
superintendent Of Schools.

Chicago, July 29.-Women voters Of
Chicago called upon Mayor Harrison
and demanded that he use his power
to force the retention of Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young as superintendent OF
schools. They also requested that he
eradicate from the board Of education
the hostile influences which caused
Mrs. Young to proffer her resignation.
Little Falls herald., 1913-08-01

The Laurels on Sunday lost to the
Northenders, an aggregation Of young
boys, to the tune Of 9 to 4. Locks CT
Darling pegged for the Laurels and
Joe Lagerbauer of this city held that
position for the Northendcrs very sue
cessfully, allowing but few hits, most
Of which were scratches, and striking
out l2 men. .saas
The Little Millers, who have won
nearly every game played this summer.
were defeated by the :'lwelfth Street
G;,rg' at the West sale bail park Sun
dav by a score of to ;.
Little Falls herald., 1913-08-01

Fred Greisch is again playing VITA
Virginia in the Northern league and
doing nicely.
Little Falls herald., 1913-08-01
Sundays Game
Little Falls
JAMESTOWN

Totals ..!........3s 54l2 33 II :
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-09
Water Valley.

Tile piek h4ISintss the road here y
lasted IN .lats and This time Is again
below rornd rH.t. have h,sn a good many fan
efes In H. Pt~e'uR'r SsfNir" In the last week.
Pass"hg't if#in NJ - hroke In I'VE AT SIringial"
AehdaA. and this MRs TN cause Of long delay.
phrlng t. saline night there were three engine
Iahurss Tn snEInr On passenger train No. g
haftt flew = Nv mills out uf Water Valley and
his sHs another delay to traffic Engine NJ ~.
bfoke "te et o." main pins and did herself up.
Engine n. - h'"k' main pin and striped her
sen at vaughan Miss She made clean Job out
OF II a. - tifIpued h.rs,lf on both sides
with fresh '"at Of paint The nm Bnly Scahs
Tsat has serfN fitur" for them. when they are
run back To the hills again they will lie a wiser
ont 'adder lot 81 animals. The foreign seahs here
are on H.. move and the n"gr" scahs are III. com
pshys main dep, pdenec At the bull pen all the
Ieea Traitors and desett.rs from our ranks are
iofemsn Of ono Kind or another. trying to educate
W. bla'k Ia Ia" titiSh.d mechanics but IL II our
cs'htul duty :" advise that they early eandi-
"s''s Tor N" nat factory. the strain, worry and
responsibility II driving thcs. southern niggers Is
.."h''p t"" muah Tor them. The sVahs ms IN her
'"s' he CITY r.nrt ~al nss some ~ their hard
'h'h motley. :" they contribute To this institu-
80" very H'.B II ~ Tumored that "A suspension
y som 10 take place at the bun pen and the
"s AZ. worried scab Clerk Spurgen. who took
Wv "ahhfhri'v law before he drove Into the Val
- mas i'i h.t" for parts unknown. The
.hs Got =" nlres going and they took him off
nsm al Jackson and PLACED him IN jaii. but We
a." 10 So ehef" this stunt is going square his
-, u" Valley rebels In the fight for
""ment With M COMPROMISE.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-09
AN ILLINOIS CENTRAL SCAB
>-sb u. y. 'srrns Held To Await the N-ti.. Of she
.r.sd Jur, for At .mp,-d Rap~.

'ENTRAliA, II. Dec. After a month and
half If 'casel~-s and persistent Investigation o
what w. thought To be a OF base immortality,
during which tim Tie object II suspicion. I'd
ward 7 'ufren machnst al til. Illinois central
shops moved. with ms suspected victim. Miss
Mona l'nrge asrd l. years. Ia Champaign, Justice
Commissioner Jesse Pounds this ,ity was re-
warded for his efforts last wednrsda, when he
was n"tilei that 'lrren Vas h.ti In the city tail
al Champaign on default of furnishing $500
bond bound over TO the grand jury a charge of
attempt To- RAPE.
The case las resulted a Was expected and ha.
been watche. with keen interest 10y local authors
ties since II Was taken under observance by Com
missioner Pounds
The victim of Curran's alleged attentions wa.
formerly an inmate of the Orphans HON. at Iry-
tngton, being released last summer when she
came 10 C.ntrala and found employment with
local family. short tim. after her arrival h.re
the girl was introduced to Curran who. though
:? Years her senior. took peculiar fancy to tho
girl aud asked that he nigh, be her guardian.
man. who was generally disiked by tn. shop en-
ployes, accepted hs proffer.d aid.
She was entered in Browns business college
here and sho"efed with clothes and attentions
hS Guran who seen In her company prac-
iicaiiy every day turing the summer months.
Stories concerning the character of curran. who
bears a bad name in many places prevailed upon
Pounds 10 Investigate his alleged affections for
the girl with the result that he was brought be-
fore chief Of Police Watts for examination as TO
has conduct The man profe~sed 10 have great
regard for the girl and said II was his intentions
To ADOPT the gir his daughter
tp"n the removal of curran and his young
charge to Champaign the 18th OF November
Pounds Immediately notified the police authorities
At Champaign. with the result that he was caught
IN the dastardly attempt as charged in the home
OF respectable family in that city where he
had secured rooms for himself and his alleged
adopted daughter
The hearing was given before Justice Young Of
sh"mpaiHn TUESDAY afternoon when the girl
frightened and broken. hearted that the man she
had trusted as her only real friend had acted a.
ward her In such disgraoeful mansr, told the
story Of his actions leading mp TO the final at
tempt to degrade her. The charge sustained
through the - idene. OF several people who over
heard the words Of Cutran the occasion
Commissioner Pounds made tic trip Cham
paiEn Yesterday. seeing Curran in his cell. where
he must spend the time until the January term
81 court
The girl Is now placed In a good home free
from evil influence.
Commissioner Pounds deserves eommeujati.n for
tie manner In which he handled this care showing
excellent Judgment In lis taotfc- which led
ran receiving the Judgment thought by local au-
ihoritits TO b.. du. him.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-09
McComb.

In" lilh"is central Is not making any improve.
n"his IN Its southern terminal The shlrt.rs ara.
t"whns With tn same degree II tcnacity a. dem
"nsirat"d ia the past and thr shuttaR, of ,.,,s IL
ni"i' than apparent at this Umr There v not Ia,
any dI"N idt"n Ia tbs matter long a. IN. strike.
- on. Tor ~ l. the scabs Who have tut TN, had.
nrdcr ears the dead ttarLs
I'll" sighi h"ur day har developed IA yellow look =.
ihe EXPRESSION On Tie - abs aud the valuation ~
h"lr hf"tim" jobs has very much Il. tr.tlai.d W.
Al" AtiA much PLEASED To know that tn. in,lu.trt
'"mmlrsi"h ~ going to make an InHcsfg,tiun Of
t' strik". and know thu II they Will ,dmiuist.r
r"'n' d.Err" "f fairn"s> vii com. out NIefnrt.
"nr. Tor the Illinois Genital aud the Hartman
Lines etn"t STAND M INVESTIGATION
Sab hN tie name II MuTvdn. WIN was fired
s"the tim sg". Mas turned NJ b., On. Of his f.tn.
- lis Tor selling whisky 1t The s.ahs ha.. II
aui among th"mseh.s and - Il ". .it. This
seab Morgan. II Is satd. IAwh,d "a shotgun 10 vi
enough change tn purchase thu bonze lie VS.
fh'd 10 and got ninety 'ays IA jail. aud II VS.
'"nttai al that \ brother % Merry "A =
iih'i y" Tor ttmIfftng With witness Thr.. Of
IL" Imported ssdhs l"ft Tor parts unknown and
slii'd ttat th"N had "n"ugh II the I q. aud thp
-tttNhil"h wages scanning up tn. situation ~,
fr" Pleased Ia aiSts" that AZ. mor. than salts
i"d with tn" progress W atc making and III.
I""t st.'N iug On the pant ri IL. Illinois central
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-09
Council Bluffs.

Another terrible railroad wfeck took place In
the yards here. The road state that II WAS
tb. worst they had ever seen. freight engine
running at III. rate of forty miles an hour. with
air. ramn.d into switch engine aud Fireman
Fisher Killed in the collision and Engineer
Iladeliff seaid.d. The engineer the freight
engine formerly a switch engineer at The
yards the accident occurred. and for this
son the company cannot claim that the eng neer
did not know the yards
The freight train had come Into III. yards at a
fast rate IT speed and when the engineer went To
apply his brakes he found thar they inoper-
atiNe and ~ "a result the fast train could not bs
stoned until II tollided with a switch engine.
killing the fireman and smashing up several cats
of livestock. The crippled stock was sold by the
company TO local butchers With the end In view
IF h.lping them pa, some of the lafg. claims
that were piled up against them We arr nov
convinced that the advertising We have done hurts
the company. they had men guard at this
wreck IL prevent the taking OF pictures. Nh doubt
they We're afraid We would run another GraNeAa ard
Edition them.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-09
Evansville.

TIL ILLINOIS Central l. having her troubles In this
old ,lt9 u here the old ohio ~. his her he nd. The
had-ofdcr cars are plentiful ever and the
company sn-ealled safely appliances are - much
OF joke today as they haNe been since tie STRIKE
The wreck that took Ilaec On al. 9Th was
s"meMh hat 81 an expensive pr, jectlon The cars
that VIE smashed NJ stu an the repair tracks
md further they viii be there for SOM. time II
th"y don't burn them up Tie seab foreman on
the rip track IL getting disguised with his fall
Ir' tn e't ans work oat - thr Imps In service
and from all ins atians he l. going auit h. for.
he gets run of the job and Ia work for "A road
AZ st Louis. NJ. Tut II ne ever drags his old
across the Mississippi lily viii feel sorry
for him foT the union men across the river will
not allow him tn work rs lar as Thprnsberry Is
'onc' med h. had better stat With the hog just
lon- they Will let him. for when the Hog Is
don" u It'll him he viii he done forever
The cnEine failures ar many sirse the cold
Weather that th,k unable to move The little
freight that the Get Acquainted boys induced the
business interests To give them. The l. =. Is
Treat Joke far a railroad Is concerned at
~ auSN tile and the rebels full Of ginger a
ever. let W. with the revolution.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-09

'"s ioSt her end Sill and coupler In trying start
train On Dec engine No soo2 on train No
80, came IN forty minutes late. with the equalizer
stand bolts broken the left side, she left one
n"uf anu twenty five minutes late After Jan !
th're VIII Ice passes for the 1 < scnbs
unless ihey ar. dispatched out the company :
business lhty have created a position for
one Of the scabs IL IL that Of road n,chintst. he
runs ont "h the road after broksn down engines.
'h one section IN" section men picked up fourteen
'"uP'Is, Ihls demonstrates how the equipment
~ breaking down On them. n. section only covers
ihree or four miles. \ csbons. was turned over at
GUAR hlufis hut no one Was huTt \ tank ear
turned "sef b-tween h.re and Central city Tn.
rebels here are full of fight as ever and NJ b.
there TO the day of victory.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-09
Saginaw.

on, ~ thu Federal boiler inspectors from Wash
ingt"n dropped into saginaw Friday and started
things for the fere Marquette. In the first two
aud aus-half hours he had condemned seven en-
giues and sent them In for repairs. The report
that in all there Will probably be
from fifteen To thirty before lie gets through All
daS today road engines have been taken off their
runs and put In the yards In order to try and not
Laet a stion.
III. shupmens strike which has been on tor
nearly seven months is supposed IT, he the ,aus,
OF tn. inspector calling around this way s.,
how conditions are and tn. probabilities ate hs
found everything just lie Was informed he
would fInd them
r~fs Marquette engine No. II On Passenger train
Ne from the West lost her lett piston at MANS
tee iiNer today While running at fun speed The
piston roIed dow the hank and stu lies there.
TINS trsatn due at saginaw at II 40 and
vas brought In bN freight engine NJ. oil hour
aud furiN-ftyc minutes late.
Engine No. slo stupped valve stem and delayed
passenger train NJ. d from the West hour
ana thifty-fNe minutes on the same division Mon
day afternoon.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-09
They've Left for the Golden Gates

W. A Vaughan, former general superintendent
Of the southern Railway. died recently in At
lania. 60.
T. NJ Emerson. president Of the Atlantic Coast
Line. died suddenly Nov. - Wilmington
y. Z.
Ernest |. Abbot. former commercial agent Of the
i~high Valley II II at Indianapolis. Ind. died In
Las Vegas y NJ. Nov. /
IL W FINLEY. president 81 tho Southern Rail
aaAs died suddenly IN Washington. u 4. from
strake of aporeAy. On No -
charles II Smith. travelling freight agent Of tho
chicago Indiana n southern ~ Minneapolis Mimi
dicd "n November =. ag.d 81 years
Jasab Johann. superintendent of machinery Of
the chicago a Alton H. X from iSa2 Ia i>e5. did
recent, II his home IN Springfield IL
Frederick \ Haskell formerly general frelght
agent Of the New York Central \ Hudson RIVER
railroad. died Nov. at lis home IN brooklyn
y y
JOSEPH =. Harris. formerly agent Of the fnian
Line II tho rrnnsyh ania system At Indianapolis
Ind. died In that city Nov. Il IN his sxty-eighth
year
James charlton. chairman Of the Transeonti
mental Passenger Association and formerly gem
eral passenger agent OF the Chicago Alton. died
in Chicago Nov. Ia aged ~ years Mr.. charl-
ton had been In active railway service for more
than sixty years.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-09
Fulton.

There II no improt ement In the passenger ser.
- mere ana th- trains are running :
ever. Ih' ltpp class Engines GIVING thu com
pahy ali kinds Of trouble. they ar. all IA Al TINS
tint" TIA" oofnhahy laid oft Of s,ahs be-
aus" OF the latk OF funds to pay them with and
ne i"" that are WORKING al" only working eight
h"ufs The had-order cars bountifuI a.
"'.r VIII Nht', one Of the Local scabs WORKING
a. "a paI"dy on the Job Of l4sl Ing cars. 50
slo" on ia. Job that lie MAS pm, bed between
some cars and after tn IlnChiEg done til
~ l"'f. Oh u i''Es 'fEto"d that he had pr"st
tuted himself sCdb foI the central ani called
H's hicks IN at one. lie - nov sleeping down
s"hder "h're IL" soil Is puor that the willows
bloom
summing Gp tic situation from here. We Will
s"neIu 10y stating that liz teb,is are burning
H." Ight oil tine real reN oluti"n With tie vim
aud Nlg"r TIA. primitive GAYS # tins social
.,