davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
THE WEATHER.

Occasional Snow or Rain Tonight
or Sunday; Slightly Colder Tonight
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

Details and Map Page Seven.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

Total registered in City. .4,sO1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06

IN lreton, Iowa, Wednesday night, Jan.
Dist, after about a years illness, aged
Is years and z months. Fifty-three
years ago next June ne was married to
Miss Jane Iururan Of Lafayette county
and later moved to Mineral Point,
where the family was born and reared.
They removed to Iowa twenty-five
years ago.
Mr.. John b. Spensley and wife have
returned from Staceyville, Iowa, for
the purpose of packing their household
effects for shipment to that place.
John has decided to take charge of the
large creamery establishment there.
formerly conducted by his late brother
Mason.
The machinery for the ice plant has
begun to arrive. 1t will all be here be-
fore the 18th of this month, insuring
the completion of the plant early in
March.
The brutal murder of John Bradshaw
an old and highly respected citizen of
the town of Gratiot. was one Of the
most appalling crimes ever committed
in the state The deed was committed
on the night Of Tuesday, Jan. 9th.
The murderer is still at large and Gov
LaFoliette has issued proclamation
offering a $500 reward for his capture.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06

The seventh grade girls of st.
Mary school were entertained by Miss
Mary Stude last Wednesday evening.
Friday evening they were entertained
by Miss Irene McMurrough and Sunday
afternoon at the farm home of Miss
Mary Kietfer,
The ladies Whist club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Mary Mari
w ednesday evening of last week On
Tuesday evening the club rendered
card party to Mrs Joseph Engels at
her home They were pleasantly en-
tertained at both places.
Evidently a horse belonging to
Henry Kieffer which is being kept at
the county home did not like her sur
roundings, as early Monday morning
she came galloping down High street
with a cutter dangling behind her We
are informed she made the trip here by
way Of Linden.
Mrs Charles Allen, living eight
miles east Of Mineral Point, entertained
a number of lady friends from this city
last Thursday. Those present were
Mesdames Charles VIM, w. G. Hales,
John Chamley, Charles Treweek, w. J..
Jeuek, b. Dunwiddie, w E. Prisk and
Miss Lulu Suthers.
"A new nickel to supplant the old
coin now in circulation will be ready in
a few weeks. The design for the face
of the coin will be an Indian head and
the figure of a buffalo will be on the
reverse side. The disappearing buffalo
and Indian of American history are
thus to be linked in way to perpetu-
ate their memory.
Il Burkholder, known here as Zeke
Burkholder, was accidentally killed last
Wednesday in the late afternoon. He
was with his sons and on his way from
town to his home west Of Platteville,
and in some manner the seat broke and
he fell out. He got back into the
wagon and went on home but after be-
ing taken into the house, died almost
instantly Patteville Journal.
-Dimples must now be had # one Il
to be fashionable. A smile that does
not reveal a dimple or two is not a
fashionable smile, and that lady is a.
far behind the mode as she would be II
hoopskirts. Several specialists are at
work on the faces Of dimpleIess society
women, imparting fetching dimples t.
| faces that are too rounded. Two style.
Of dimples are being ordered and sup
Iplied weekly dimples that vanish al
the end Of seven days and permanent
dimpIes. The seven-day variety ar,
the more popular, as there is no know
. inc how 'ong the fashion will last.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
ldverfiSed I etferS.
II. II. Griffin.
Feb. 4, 1918 b r. PRrDEAux, p. NJ.

These are the days of special sales
and the wise buyers are taking advant-
age Of them and saving money. Watch
the Tribune's columns from week TO
week and you will gain considerably
thereby.
Since newspapers in Wisconsin were
prohibited from taking transportation
in payment Of advertising bills, time
tables have not appeared IN all Of the
papers Of the state Senator Teasedale
introduced a bin last week by which
railroads win be required to publish
local time tables in the newspapers Of
the towns or cities where stations are
maintained and to pay the rate charged
by the newspapers for such insertion.
The "Up-to- Date" barber shop is
announced TO our readers this week. the
same TO be conducted by Roy Jackson
and Hugh Connaughton in the stand
formerly occupied by T. j. Holman.
whom they succeed. The young men
both learned the tonsorial art in this
city and have recently been gaining
experience in the larger cities. Having
always resided here, they will undoubt-
eddy received liberal share Of patronage
Miss d. Villa Canray is now filling
the pulpit at the Methodist Episcopal
church in the absence Of her brother,
Rev. A. b. Bourquard, and last Sunday
preached two interesting and inspiring
sermons. She will be with US for sew
eral weeks and the congregation keen
sense of loss in the unavoidable absence
IF their pastor is therefore somewhat
abated for the present. The singing Of
Miss CaHray and her able assistant,
Miss PinneI, is worth going a long way
to hear
That All but four Of the forty eight
states Of the union are represented by
students In the University Of Wisconsin
7 is an interesting fact brought out il
the new directory Of the institution
which has just come from the press
Every state except Wyoming, Nevada
/ Mississippi and Delaware has one oi
more students in the University A
total Of ,O85 students come from other
states than Wisconsin. With the nine
fv students from foreign countries thS
total Of nonresident students at The
4 University is brought up to LIS. Iii
nois sends the largest delegation, 3l7
while Iowa comes second with 80 anC
indiana laifl el,u rs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
DODGEVILLE NEWS.

From the Chronicle
Mr.. August Buskee, an aged farmer
residing ten miles northeast of this city,
died on Sunday morning, Jan 26, the
result Of injuries received from a fall
the previous Friday. He was alone in
the barnyard and is supposed to have
fallen FROM the top Of a haystack being
found by his son in a bruised and un-
conscious condition.
Mrs. Barbara Schoeneman, widow Of
the late VIM. Schoeneman, died at her
home in this city on Wednesday even
ing, aftyr a lingering illness Of several
months
The congregation Of Plymouth Con-
gregational church met in annual bust
ness session Thursday evening Craft
tying reports were received and the
PASTORS salary increased one hundred
dollars.
James Mckinley a former Dodgeville
boy. has been promoted to manager Of
the Johns-ManviIe Manufacturing Co.
at their plant in Somerville, N. j.
Word was received here Wednesday
Of the death at Baker Mont, of Il.
Marks, formerly proprietor Of the Ho-
tel Higbee (then Marks House, in this
city.
From the sun Republic.
After fourteen weeks Of untold suf-
fcring from infantile paralysis, Miss
Clara Thomas passed away at the home
Of her mother, at Otter Greek, on
Wednesday aged IA years,
Rollo Burroughs brought TO this Of
fee this week a copy Of the Boston
Gazette and County Journal published
March u, ITO. This paper has been
handed down from one generation to
another and has been in the family for
over a century and quarter The pa
per is brown with age but the printing
is clear and easily read
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06

| -Wood-choppers wanted. Inquire OF
Josiah Lanyon.
Claude Masters of Linden was a
caller here Tuesday.
Mrs. Conrad Grimm of Dodgeville
visited in this city last Thursday.
Miss Martha Sproule of st, Louis
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. s C.
Ross.
Miss Josephine Stude visited rela-
tives and friends in Darlington over
Sunday
Miss Marie Nelly of Monroe spent
the latter part of last week at the
Metz home
House of FIVE rooms to rent, west
side of city, Inquire at Farmers and
Citizens bank.
The Co-Workers held ten cent
social in the chapel of the p NJ. church
Friday evening.
Miss Philippe Hendra spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the Tomlinson
home in Platteville
Roy Parsons of Dodgeville visited
over Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jeuck, Sr.
"A large number from here attended
the dance given by Skelly's orchestra
at Linden Monday night
Miss Nfet Bennett, who has been
home since Christmas, returned to her
duties in Milwaukee Sunday.
Mrs. Hughes and son Idrys of
Platteville have been guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, John Kirst.
Write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Mon
roe, Wis, for catalog of cutters and
runner attachments. 50w5
Mrs. P. o. Vivian returned Tues
day from a six weeks visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Hall, in
Freeport.
Courtney Sherman and Miss Ruby
Wedlock, Platteville Normal students,
spent Saturday and Sunday at their
homes in this city.
John Ashton of Calumet, Mich,
has been visiting in this city. He left
Monday, accompanied by Mr., George
Vivian, for GAINESVILLE.
Piano tuning, action regulating and
everything pertaining thereto. For par
ticulars and terms, inquire of j. W.
Anderson, phone 276. l7tf
Have you seen His Majesty" the
Lion, in G. Varlp's show\winfow? AS
the lion is the 9ader of its.Sjnd, so are
the Lion ShirtsSbd CollarAt he leaders
in their line. FoN sale in As city, ex-
clusively by G varlin, Relhbf Clothier.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
Training Wives for Her Sons.


A st. Louis woman, the wife of a
wealthy marble man. has a splendid
way of handling the servant problem.
She hires young woman to work for
her and if at the end of five years she
proves worthy she gives her in mar
rlage to one of her sons. The five
years service is devoted to training
the young woman so that she will make
the son a good wife,
The father of the boys is entirely in
accord with this scheme He says if
girl is good enough to work in his fam
lily for five years she is good enough to
marry his son. He takes care of the
boys in a business way by taking them
into the firm when they are sixteen
and training them in the details Of the
business.
This is an idea that might be adopted
by many other people with profit. OF
course in many cases it might take a
few years to find a girl who would
stand the test imposed by a watchful
mother, but if the plan succeeds in this
one case why shouldn't it succeed in
others. Beloit News.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
Fifteen Years Ago, 1898.

Mr. Bert Arthur who has just com
pleted the tinsmith trade with S. Hook
ing & Co., and Mr. Archie Hubbard
are soon TO go into the hardware BUSH
ness at Rewey.
Died in the town Of DodgevilIe on
January 3lst, John Rowlands, Jr, aged
"a years.
An attempt was made to hold UP
Rev. Hardcastle in the vicinity Of
Arthur not long ago, but one Of the
woud-be-robbers slipped and fen in
his effort to sieze the horse by the
bridal, giving the reverend gentleman
time To whip Up his horse and get
away, thereby saving the $50 and a
gold watch he had with him
Hon r. u. Baker Of Edmund intends
soon to start for KIondike and has pur-
chased a large dog for the purpose Of
carrying bis goods.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06

Miss Edith Marcussen spent Sun
day in Platteville.
Miss Florence Hughes called on
Madison friends last week.
The Dodgeville Field Days will be
held on August 14th and 18th.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher Of
music, piano and organ. Phone 73.
Mr.. Stugard of Chanute, Kan, has
been visiting at the Joe Arthur home.
Misses Agnes and Genevieve GRADER
spent Monday evening with Darlington
friends.
Mrs. Guy Beach and daughter re-
turned to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, last
Thursday.
MIR and Mrs. Blair Crawford and
daughter have taken up their residence
at Shullsburg.
Several young people from here
attended the Firemen's Ball at Dodge
vile Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Kirst of Beach,
N. D., are visiting relatives in this
city and at Dodgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pilling returned
to GAINESVILLE Saturday, after visiting
Mineral Point relatives
Mrs. Walter Kane and son have
returned to Platteville, after visiting
at the home of Mrs. Ida Kane.
Marshall Day and sister, Mrs.
Charles Adams, spent the fore part of
the week with South Wayne relatives.
-Orrin Beardsley of Reedsburg was
called here Friday, owing to the serious
illness Of his mother Mrs. Judson
Beardsley
Miss Alice Dunn visited at Dodge
vile from Friday until Sunday and at
tended the Sophomore reception there
Friday evening.
Mrs. Mary Dunn and daughter Kate
have returned home, after pleasant
two weeks visit with Mrs. Win Reusch
and family at Lodi.
The question of bonding the city of
Boscobel for waterworks plant car
ried by hig majority, the vote being
2O9 for and 81 against.
Rev Michael Weyer Of Middleton,
Rev. Felt of FennimOre and Rev Peter
Eicher of Seymour visited Rev. Nicho-
las Weyer during the past week.
The Co-Workers were entertained
at the home of Mr., and Mrs Frank
Vivian Monde evening. Refreshments
were served and all enjoyed the occa-
sion immensely.
Miss Blanche Suthers left Saturday
for Plattevile to visit over Sunday at
the home of her uncle, viii Mauger,
before going to Dubuque, Iowa, to take
instructions for a trained nurse.
The Mesdames Jud Bridges, Matt
Doyle, Charles Adams, Fred Branger,
Georg Grange, Richard Fitzsimmons,
NJ. McMurrough, Harry Pilling, Milton
Evans and Llewellyn Adams enjoyed
sleighride to Dodgeville Thursday and
were royalty entertained at the home
Of Mrs. Evans mother, Mrs. John
Pepper, Sr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
FROM THE TRIBUNE FHES


Died in Sacramento, Cal, on Dec.
IT, 1852, Penelope, wife of William 4.
Henry, Esq, and daughter of General
William r. Smith of this village
On the 9th Of January in New York
buyers were Offering 81 per 100 pounds
for lead, and holders were asking $3.50.
This is good news for our miners and
it will add largely to the value of this
kind of property now in this country.
Mr. T. J. Otis has a Sewing Machine
in operation in connection with the
clothing store he has recently opened
in this place After an examination
we have become satisfied that the work
it performs is much better than most
of the Eastern work brought here.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
humility First.

We shall never be the light OF the
world except on condition Of being
the salt Of the earth You have TO
do the humble inconspicuous silent
work Of checking corruption By a pure
examuie before you can aspire 70 90
the other 0rk Of raying ont lisht into
the darkness and p drawire men TO
Chris aFen
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
Forty Years Ago, 1873.

Married at MifIlin on February 4th,
by John Sharp, p M. Minister, Mr.
George Allen of Clifton, Grant county,
to Miss Martha FeIdhouse of Miflin.
On Saturday afternoon, Feb. LIST, at
half-past two, Sister Seraphina, of the
order Of ST. Dominic, departed from
this life in this city, at the age of 80
years. The funeral took place at the
German church on Wednesday morn
ing, and was one of the largest that
ever took place in Mineral Point.
While Iowa county is bankrupt the
State Treasury's Golfers are full to re-
pletion, and we understand that if de-
sired our county may borrow from the
state on good terms sufficient cash TO
pay so per cent of our Indebtedness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
cheerful Men succeed.

The men whom / have seen succeed
best IN life have been cheerful and
hopeful men, who went about their
business with q smile on their faces.
and took the changes Of this mortal
life Ike men, facing rough and
smooth alike as It came.-Charles
Kingsley,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
Fifty Years Ago, 1868.

Died in this city, of congestion of the
windpipe, Miss Mary Prideaux, daugh-
ter Of Mr. Joseph PrideauX, aged about
II years.
A young man by the name of John
Paynter, while at the German Brewery
in this city few days ago, got his
hand caught in some of the machinery
and lost the thumb and a portion of
each finger of the unfortunate hand.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
nond for Honlnn Razors.

People who hone their own razors
win be interested I'm the statement in
one Of the magazines that what -
known AZ "cuttlehsh paper makes
an ideal material for the rapid honing
Of razors surgical instruments. etc.
This paper IS made for use by dentists
for polishing gold filings and IL
coated with an abrasive substance Oh
remarkably fine grain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06

Died at has home near Edmund on
Sunday morning, Feb. 5th, Mr. Thomas
Baker, aged 50 years He was a Meth
odist local preacher for 80 years.
Died in the village Of Dodgeville on
February lst, Of winter cholera, Mrs.
Mamie Sands, aged 26 years.
Thirty degrees below zero in this
city this morning.
Last Friday while Mr.. Schaumberg
was travelling from this city, in the
road near Rock Branch, he noticed a
snake about a yard long running along
in front Of his horses. He turned out
sufficiently in passing the reptile to
avoid killing it.
The dehorning Of cattle is becoming
very popular and many are the cattle
in this section that will be deprived Of
their horns the coming summer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
Parcel Post Interferes With the State
Game Laws.


Game Laws.
Uncle Sam with his parcel post is
liable to make trouble for Wisconsin,
game laws. The point has been raised
that any one can turn game which is
shot over to the parcel post and it will
be transported by the postollice author
tiles without any danger of pestiferous
activity on the part Of game wardens.
They have no power, it is asserted, to
interfere with the United States mail
Dead game becomes part Of this mail
the moment it is turned over to the
parcel post
Senator S. w Randolph is credited
with the discovery Of this easy way of
getting rid of the game wardens at
tention Many think the point wen
taken. 1t will be given careful consid-
Grafton
If the senator is right, the detective
work Of the game wardens willSbe sad
ly curtaied An entire revision of the
game laws to meet this new situation
it is claimed, may be necessary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
Miss Nettie V. WALTZ,

Graduate of the American Conservatory
Of Music, Chicago, will give piano and
organ lessons. For terms inquire at
her home in this city Phone 80. 30tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
n Waa on Eoot.

you say that there is a movement
on foot?' Suradid you expect It
TO be on horseback, or in an automo-
bile. or perhaps. IN an airship?"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
Trusting.

Hes a trusting soul. "
"What' the reason, now?"
He still thinks the small stockhold-
ers have a chance. "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
Ten Years Ago. 1903.

Stephen Chenan one Of Sioux coun-
TVS aaea1 alg, died Ill bis h0mc
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-30
Fulton.

All "a t. merry at ms uttle junction the
'ld hng Tuut' ThtIr "a wreck h. h.r.
aud la' X" n. Tom. al with a broken flangr
~'ni Though a hiiig" aud good many ether ears
follow 81 SIT Among thu krl "a three
whih NE loaded with flour and which a
total LIS The al with III" broken rdng" was
tidlhE ~ In" tr"Sll" before II got IA IN" bridge
"ud about nj f'"t al tn. ttrstl- MAS torn up
AH"tH'I mi"tk took rla," at MaNfi"ld ~. this
"n' h'thg caused bS draw bar falling down
Iht"' tars ~ef" Iut into ia" dttoh When the
alt"u Mt.t krr Ma tli.d 10 pick up this wreck.
thu" VA u" 'ugt Ia fLke u out. and = "A
suit had IL wait 40 hours before II could b.
moved 1" the p"If wh"te III. wreck incurred
The rip track Is Ill al bad orders I'ass.nE.f
tttins arr running much thi." hoAt- ltte
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-30
East St. Louis.

IT." Nat nf tn classes T. In 49, good shane At
ihir "nd "f th' Iph" a. could ts .Nu.rt"i SIntt
'i' '"hl hoist hh- bon put completely
ms tn company fa- hntroN, from swift
~ '"mian' swift COMPANY will he minus a
'"al hpet. fnr "a" cabs viii SOM put II ont of
hHrih"~s- -" Two - at VIE canned foT "a. /. Z
'rhng 4" k"'r 'ngtn"> from running away.
S'hh- Mueller and sweeney took a scab by the
nhu' 81 Young out tor tintc. bat thcN bar X
without A"nhg Th"A said that Young a union
man aud htd tri'h t" Lead them into "A mantcuring
TAP Young Vas rft To hiS fate With the rpwdirs
and ht"t determining that Soahs Mueller and
S"'"u'h 49, pot stck.fs h" quit the ueNt
Iugih's -. and lUil atf1Nri Bufnsii.s No
l"i' can 10 thu business IN .hKIn" coming from
~" n"ftn Iost kuuo kle al Ii.K HE and stripped
htI-.ll
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-30
l$X9St1rs and Knoe lrs arr easily to1d.
One SECS the Ro4s h-nut The Other. the Hole.
A Follow Up Letter

because have received reply ft"m ihe
following grand luis. pr.sti.t>s rriatIN. &" the
general ~ttik- proposition. -"ntng them
the following letter
Clinton. III. Sept -. lsia
Messrs " u Johnston. J \ Franklin. N + RYAN.
J j. Cstrgau. - sullivan
Gsntl.ueu
I'll. niru on sirik. forwarded YOU through this
Office. sept ID 1918 aommunitat Oh with "A
supplement giving tie report Of ihr lolgss uH,l"f
the Jurisdiction Of the RslwaN department who
IN favor 81 submitting a g'H"tal strk" A"lc
to th- membership
W. wrtIng 10 YOU aga.n. thirt.'n dss> aft-r
desIsi,h4ng pt.NIouS hitter. h.aus. tn ma
IL Of far-resohiug tmI"ttana.. aud On" Ia ~ hi' "a
III. ,utlft labor ms em'u 81 this country i inter.
-~t.d to ksd d-gr,e.
Expecting I" hoat from You Ia IA. immediate
futufr
l am yours for u GENERAL. STHIkE.
tAlsI. T. rEI.>ttS
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-30
Council Bluffs.

49,. t"ui Sttaff"t# "te ~ tn" recent d"ssfters ttnm
''nss her. I= now tr.Iug his past mis-
- ea' the sab vii haN" Ia MAX" the hest 81
!. i"' never viii the ranks nf tn. old army any
~. =" mn Sir.ttton Peter II"silN. another "f
.ae 'e.el. minded wonders. has Vsntuted into the
80 "smhati"n ~ z'ahdnm Beft dudley, WIN
,.,,. h"d. application Tor a hang"ut On The
-. 49, iorr" also is s.ahhing for the g when
n. - 80 =" work h" <ncaks IN the back way A.
- ~" want any II the respectable people see
o. "ahe The div" FOR the bull pen
IN. Lahdon a s,ah who deserted In the early
a.. n me MAJ hut later lost out was down Ia
n, - i-lanh shops To TN and get a job Hut
h. \" hack I" the patch Of river land he
"""ht lawn IN The sticks Of Arkansas This
s'"eh'd On IN" Rock Island during the
VIII ana N"u union men should look for HIM
nv" ne comes around looking for a lob
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-30
Ask DUNES Help To End Lockout
tenn. yford ,hsrx-. ,o,-ra.r aud state Are ii""i.
tea,rsi Partners.

MILWAUKEE. Ms. sept EN- appeal Ia io'-
INN lnun, Of Illinois, AMI to the fsl.tal govern
tn.rt 10 sip iu and s"ttle the twn wars 'th"i
iI..uhie an t4e Illinois Gsntrh raad VAS voiced
~. l,.d,v hs Frank Camctford of chicago, at
~. closing session Of thu annual convention OF
m. uroth.r ha.-I 81 halfway carmen "t America
Mr. Comrtfntd charged the governor aed 'h'
-, -, unnat. "A being partners In TIA. long
Ia. kaat NJ thu employees ~ The illn"s central ia"
b.,auS. he aid. the state participated IN the
..,,,in,. nj the ,ampan, and hersus" the governor
il a director IN TIN tohd
Tn. state gi,rz dollars The rtsht Ia organic. n"
IA s,,raf,ttan l. = union of doll4fs and tn"
lin. central j. a corporation. ~ 1acktnE 'at
m. .ur,, IS because they refused t" glA" hi thfl
ORGANIZATION. the state AMI III" governor ''"is'
.,.n which II GRANTED To dollars