davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Monday, June 1, 1914.
Seamless rugs. special 1nerit--$15.
Tho Weather:-
 Fair; Showers Tonight

Velvet rugs rich of pattern and handsome of color instead of usual price of $1s5o, SIS Perfect in every way, several patterns and several colors
 But there is only one sizes it inches by 10 feet 6 inches
 This size is adapted for in smaller rooms or where one wishes wide border around rug
 Limited number Promptness will save $3.5O.
 noor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
Fine madras curtains
 have co1ored figures.

A novelty, and pretty drapery are these new eur tans of cream madras with tasteful figures in pink and blue Their effect quite delightful they add new note the furnishing of a
 Fine quality, excellent designs, 250. Cream madras curtains in good designs, made with double border,-$2
 Mercerised scrim of special value is made with double border and edge of dawnwork It usual price is 25c ydZSpecial lot at 19c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
WALTER MEYERS SUED
 BY FLORENCE SPARKS.

Walter Meyers of this city has been sued for $500 by Florence Sparks of this city who claims Meyers committed a serious assault upon her. December Is. 1913. The defendant was served with papers by Deputy Sheriff Rus se1l but was afterward released on a s9nnl bonds. Cornelius Hea1y and Meyers himself furnished the bond. Tbe suit is returnable to the common pleas court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
FAMOUS MEN ACT AS
 GRIFFITH PALLBEARERS

New York, June 1-The funeral of John l.. Grifhth, American consul gen. eral in London. who died in England two weeks ago, was held today at the old First Presbyterian church. The pallbeafers included Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Chauncey M. Depew, Alton B. Parker and Joseph H. Choate. The British consulate was represented by Sir Courtenay Bennett, British consul general
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
COAL OPERATORS AGREE
 TO COLLECT UNION DUES

Charleston, W. Va. June Yield ing to the contention of the miners that the operating companies should collect the union dues of the United Mine Workers of America, a mum Der of coal companies operating on Paint Creek today signed the working agree ment and reduced the number of idle miners to approximately 5000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
GEORGIETTA B wTIsON

The funeral of Georgietta B. Wilson was held Saturday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock from her late home, 49 Strat- Held road. Miss Wilson was 76 yeafs of age Relatives and friends attend ed the service and there were a num- Der of beautiful floral tributes Rev MT. Swanson and Rev. MT Murchison conducted the services. The burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
11vxA BE,ExESY SEEKING
 DIVORCE FROM ALEXANDER

Paners were filed in the superior court today in divorce proceedings brought by Julia Bekesy of this city against Alexander Bekesy of this city. Habitual intemperance is the ground. The couple were married July 4, 1909- The action is returnable to the June term
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
SENATE ASKS I. e. e. TO
 PROBE N. Y. CENTRAL

washington, June By vote of ss to 20 the Senate today referred to the interstate commerce commission the Norris resolution asking the at torney general to state if the New York Central Lines constitute a. com bfnation in violation of the Sherman antitrust law and if he intends to proceed aeainst it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
AGED CONDUCTOR
 DIES SUDDENL. Y

New Milford, Conn, June I-Eu= gene Barton. one of the oldest con ductors in the point of service on the Berkshire division of the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad, died suddenly at his home here yesterday.
 He had been about the house ap- parently in his usual health during the day and was sitting In a chair on the piazza when seized with an attack of heart failure He died before as- sistance could reach him.
 He was fiftyNeight years old and had been in the railroad service nearly 30 years. He is survived by one son. Waiter Barton, and one daughter. Mrs George Stevens. of this place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
COTTON CROP REPORT.

washington, June The condition of the cotton crop on May 24 was 74.s per cent of a normal, the department of agriculture announced today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
DOM. SCIENCE CLASSES
 HAVE VISITORS WEEK

The public is invited to visit the Domestic Science classes in Wheeler school during the week of June 1, each day except Tuesday. Pupils from tho seventh grade will have the.r regular cooking lesson from s:so to 10:15; 10:15 to 12:00; 2:45 to 4:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01

Miss Margaret Stokes of 1156 Park avenue, entertained the Misses May and Marie Louise Mowbray of New ladies returned honnss last evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
RECEIVED BY POPE

Rome. June 1-The Right Rev. Matthias c. Lenihan, Bishop of Great Falls. Mont, was received by the Pope today and presented a party of Amer ican pilgrims.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY POEM
AffectionateIy Dedicated to Elias Howe Jr Post
 Mo- 3, Grand Army of the Republic.
BY FANNY CROSBY.

Come, o Freedom, radiant Goddess
 From thy temple in the skies; Der the patriots now assembled, Fold thy wings and bend thine eyes. Thou whose signet gleaxned and sparizIed,
 Flashing hope when all dark, { Let that signet shine exultant
 Here today at Seaside Park We have borne our floral offerings,
 Wet with haIIowed tears we shed; Tenderly hands have laid them Der Columbia's honored dead; Laid them where they sleep so sweetIy
 In their graves at Mountain SIrove; An, those flowers will whisper softly
 How their memory still we love. Silent now the cannon's booming,
 Flushed the cIarion's dread alarms, Trumpet tongues our flag to rescue,
 Shout more the call ssTo arnasi'' Troops have ceased their onward marching
 From Atlanta to the Sea,'; And the war drum beats no longer,
 Loud tattoo revei1Ie. But our soldiers brave and daring,
 Tell, oh tell us, where are they7 Heavy hearts are those that finger
 Round their monument today: While we read their names engravened
 On its structure towering high, To our grief the deep, sad waters
 In a requiem chant reply. Spirits of the dear departed,
 Shrined where pt1rest feelings dwell, Do you float in air above us,
 While the waves their music swell? On your wings that never weary,
 Though they speed you far away; Are ye here unseen, but with us,
 On your Decoration Day2 Kou who still survive or comrades,
 Freedom's champions, loyal band, Warmly, friendly, now sl1e halls you,
 Members of the Army Grand: And the muse from classic fountains,
 While she tunes the poets lay, Smiling, crowns your brOws with Iaure1s,
 On this Decoration Day. Let the same heroic spirit
 In your bosOns ever glow; Hold the flag of Union sacred
 As you held 1t years ago. By no party Reuds distracted,
 To the right unf1tncI1fng stand; Wear the fame you so nobly,
 Members of the Army Grand. Brothers, may the eye that watches
 Der banners starry crest, May the hand that led the eagle
 Backward to its rock-gfrt nest Still protect and long preserve you,
 And as years shall glide away, Don't forget your brave companions
 On each Decoration Day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01

F,1gh and August Becker, brothers. of Chicago, were e1ectrocuted when they stepped on a live wire after buy ing flowers for the funeral of their younger brother who was killed in a motorcycle collision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
Rich lamps that give good light.

Here lamps with power to give soft strong pleas ing light.
 With that power, they combine attractive form and design harmony with their intended surroundings
 Some planned for dining g-room some for library; some for drawng-room They will harmonic with the fittings of their homesand give the satisfying service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
SIX WATCHERS GAGGED, BANDITS BLOW SAFE.
 ESCAPE WITH S3,0Oo

Chicago, June 1--Nine robbers early today bound and gagged six employeE of the St. Lawrence Tee Cream co, blew the safe and escaped with about ss,oOo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01

that only good lamps present
 Dome lights. a score of patterns. rich and handsome and so arranged that they throw light directly down upon tab1e-$5.95 to $37-50.
 Semi-fndirect dome lights, burn gas or electricity Tn rich designs, so made that light is filtered and soften- ed and that entire room is flooded with it's rays,-$S.75 to $17.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01

Fsorty-f1ve presidents of local organ lzatfons of the Retail Liquor Dealers Central Association of the city of New York have contributed $11 ,S35 to the Mayor Gaynor Memorial fund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01

Headquarters detectives are SCOUT ing the city for a. sphygmometer, after having learned that it is n6t some thing escaped from the greatest show on earth" and simply an instrument used by physicians for testing human blood The instrument with the long name is reported as having been gto- len from pr. M. J. Rowe's office at BPS State street, Saturday. It is valued at S25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01

Isaac Lynch, IT years old. helper at the plant of the Lake Torpedo Boat Go, sustained strained right side in a fall over a wneeibarrow while at work today. He was transferred to his parents' home at 186 Pembroke street in an emergency hospital am bUla11ce. Isaac rooms at 35 Courtland street and wanted to be taken there but his father objected
 Henry w. Chapin has reported to the police that his home at 6 Ashley street was entered Saturday night through a window. Jewelry, including a lady's watch. stick pin, diamond stud, gold stud and a pair of cuff but tons were taken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
 DIED.

sxNNoTT-In this city. June 1, 1914. Elfan F. Synnott.
 Friends arc invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her gfster, Mrs. P. H. Howard, No 115 Center street, on Thursday, June 4 at S-30 a. n-, and from St. Angus tines church at a. r1-, with SOL ernn high mass. Interment at St
 7fIchae1's cemetery D 1 se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01

TO RENT--House of "a rooms with Improvements Apply 7S Gold St., near Main ae
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01

Farmer want Ads. One cens eorf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01

Shower lights. with four lights hanging from a common center Cutie room up in every part Gas or cleo tric,-s9.50 to SIS.
 Portable lights in Colonial designs, in Pompeiian patterns. in Empire or gold or oId-braas finishz-sas ana eIsc- tric.-$5.5o to st9.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
ARr ExPE4sr DYING.

Chicago. June 1-w1iliam M. R. French. one of the best known art authorities in the United States and for 34 years directors of the Art 1n- stftute of Chicago. is i'll and grave fears for him are felt by his friends He is n years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01

toTHER DEATHS ON FACE FoUR)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01

Farmer Want Ads one Cent word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01

TO E1Es1sT Tr--4 grooms and attic room Hent reasonable. 32 Third St.
 D d"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01

FOR SALE-Grocery. stock and fix lures, 971 Brewster St.. Black Rock
 D. P. Keane, Auetioneer. asp
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
THE ANSWER OF WOMEN
OO THE MEN WHO MAKE WAR;
BY MARY o,REILLY.
1n Life and Labor)


ask fora and grim battles roar
You moving them down by thousands How for
Is covered with dead and dying suffer the of bhf
To fall where speak with the of hell
Ten Ten million shouting demons are gIaPpng in nurd ous hate W.T.
You you The you
Come look the stricken soldiers like beasts wild
Have children daughters have been defed
The lowing cattle heavy with milk which they ache to yield
The wheels in the roads turning all silent each shop and mill
havest ed The bat
The mob the pulpit shouting of sin
The beautiful dreams the towering cathedral
agelong you feed your
Rkindle the furnace fires and each deserted mill
You where busy cutting with flashing steel
your murder rapne
And then You your pen
And world minis Wen give then
The schools the world learning the halls where the made
claim and hold them We have bulded and bought and paid
will marry splendid daughters
And the race Shall rear nurture bought
give peace for they shall taught
You men Oh you kings your might
W A 2 @ h ssy gou S T lying % n o will % me All al h % bo Wings
them tell the nations that The world has been freed from kings
Our world kings power
T t W. ~ Isrt conrae Shall owe The new, racs s birth
abO tOIers artists, JOY shall rebuild the earth
wait amidde desolaton are a worlds despair;
T @ wv, ~ ney rraor We e If tbngb biD5ing teaTE:
We will build world the OF the coming
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
CHANCES OF LIFE IN BATTLE

The New York World published a
statement that the chances which any
man takes in even the bloodiest battles
is only about the same as he takes with
the next few years of his life
For eample, il you are thirty, You
have the same chance of living to be
thirty-five a YOU would have OF eseap-
ing alive from the Battle OF Shiloh
Ii you are forty-nine You have the
same chance of living TO be firty-three
as you would have of escaping alive
from the Battle OF Gettysburg, in which
fifty-five and five-tenths men out of
one thousand were killed.
So far as the average individual who
goes into war is concerned, he merely
runs chance of shortening his life four
or five years.
After n battle the names OF all those
who escaped are not advertised, but
only those who are killed
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades council-w. C
Thornton. pres; Thomas p. Rodgers
ec-treas Box l447. Phone Champa
s24. Meets Bird Wednesday, Trades
Union hall. 202 Quincy bldg.
Amusement Council OF Denver and viein-
ity-Edw. j. Addington, sec, p. o. Box
302 Meets lst Wednesday, II A. m.
T. NJ. A hall. 1922 Curtis Il.
Carpenters District Council - Thomas
Roddy, sec. Meet lst and Sd Wednes-
day. carpenters' hall. le+7 Stout =.
Denver Building Trades Council
Walter l. Fowler, sec, 4s4l Utica st.
Peter Johns. bus. agt., Club Bldg
Meets Carpenters hall. l947 Stout ST.
Friday nights
Board Of Business Agents Of the Building
Trades Council-Meets every day cx.
eept Saturday at II o. m Mt Building
Trades Club. Club Bldg.
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
Earl r. Boagc. pres; res. phone Gallup
1892; w. r. Welsh, sec. Phone Main
sol. Box 1879. Meet I'd and 9Th Sun
days, 1850 Champa st
LEGAL Joint Executive Board Bartender
Cooks and waiters-E. j. Lott, sec.
T c., Club bldg. Meets every Fri.
day at 3 p m, B. I. C., Club bldg.
Psinters' District councii-S. S. Forrest
sec, 1856 Champa at. Mcets every
Monday, s p. m, Painters hall. E5e
Champa St
Union Label League No. 1 Of Denver
Edv. G. Sfoughton, pres; f. r. Hoage
sec.-treas. p. o. Box 100. Meet iss
and 3rd Fridays, S p. m, Hail No. J.
b. T. C., Club bldg.
womaa's Trade Union League-Mrs
Thos. Autcr, SEC, 1925 W. Colfax. Meets
Ist and Sd Sunday afternoons, b. T
c.. Club bldg
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Bneklayers' and Masons' International
M. I. Leonard, pres, Colo. Springs;
w. H. hcCord, sec'y-treas., p. o. Box
l76, Denver.
Colorado Anti-Injunction League-Chris
Dues, sec, 1884 w. Gath ave. Meets
lst Sunday, 2 p. m, 1856 Champa
Colorado State Federation of Labor
John McLennan, pres; w. T. Hickey,
sec.-treas. Box l408. Rooms 305-6
German-American Trust Co. Bldg.
Denver. Phone Main 4037
Colorado State Plumbers' Association
J. r. Murrin, pres, 1900 S. Logan ave-,
Denver; NJ. Writenour, sec.-treas., 1851
Washington St, Denver. Phone York
22i3.
Federation of Railway Employees %. 4
r. G. System)-Harvey A Hanks, Sec.
27s0 w. Irvington Pl. Meetings called.
International Association of Machinists,
District Lodge No. 20 I'd. g. r. @. Sys-
teml-Thomas Walsh, sec, 200 Club
Bldg, Denver.
International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers-Centennial District Council
of Third District. j. A Pearce, pres,
pa S. Gilpiu, Denver. A A. Hamnett,
SEC, Victor. Colo.
State Journeymen BARRIERS Association
t. o. Spacy, pres, Denver; Ed An.
derson, sec, Board Trade Bldg, Pu-
eblo; Z. T. Bastien, org, Denver.
United Mine Workers of America,
District No. l5-Edward Doyle, sec,
sol German-American Trust Co. Bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
BEING AN EDITOR.

When the editor starts in on Monday
morning to get up something for his
paper in the way OF interesting news
and finds. after nosing around. that
nothing has happened that he can write
up. and nobody gives in any personals
or local news, and every fellow he talks
to says. Il don't know thing, and
his liver is not working just right and
he feels as though he had Just as soon
loop the loop with Lincoln Beaehey as
to go to work-that's the time when he
would like to turn the job over to the
Smart Aleckr who thinks he could get
up better paper than the editor an';
not half try
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
LABOR IS A UNIVERSAL FORCE.

In the light streak that crosses the
heavens. known as the Milky Way, it
i. said by some astronomers that there
Is the mingled light OF at least four
hundred million suns and systems.
1t is well for the union members to
remember that his union is not an in
dependent institution. 1t is not an iso-
lated society. 1t is. not product OF
the immediate community in which it Is
situated.
II is the product OF universal prinei-
Pile and ideals of fraternity and progress
-iveness that have come down through
the centuries. with ever-increasing lus-
ter and hope TO humanity.
1t is part OF the great world energy
and enlightenment by which the race Is
drawn together and related in brother
hood and society.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
GERMAN UNIONS REPORT ON IDLE

Figures made public by the German
trads unions give the number of unem-
ployed in Germany at 100000. The
same authority says that the average
number of applicants for every 100 po-
sitions open is 100 TO 200 in Berlin.
BreslaE. Hanover, Frankfort. Dusseldorf
and Strassburg; $50 in Bremen and
Hamburg; Ia2 in Leipsic 62o in Dres-
den, while in nine other important cit
les the average number of applicants
for every 100 positions ranges from leo
to 200.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
OHIO MINE RUN LAW is LEGAL

The United States Supreme Court has
affirmed the decision of court in Ohio
which holds that the Ohio mine run, or
the coal screen law, constitutional. The
law provides that every coal miner paid
by weight shall be paid on the total
weight of the coal within the mine car
in which the coal is removed from the
mine. For years Ohio miners have con-
tended for this law, which was passed
by the last legislature after bitter OPP
position ON the part OF the operators.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
WORKERS BIG LOSS BY ILLNESS

Illness among the workers annually
involves loss OF s150.o0o,oo in the
United States. This statement was
made by DIR. w W. Schereschewsky
surgeon in the United States health
service. addressing the annual safety
congress in Chicago.
DIR. Schereschewsky said that lS.ioo,-
ooo cases of sickness occurred in the
ranks of the workers He cited these
figures as arguments for greater gen.
cr,l effort toward physical fitness,
Physical efficiency OF workingmen
and women is the greatest asset to in
dustrial prosperity" he said.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
LOCAL UNIONS.

AmaIGsmated Sheet Metal Workers
No. IN w. Burg, ser 24l Grant
ave. Mects Monday evenings, room 3.
n. r. c., 1891 Arapahoe.
Amaleamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
6s-Railroad Men-Albert Neiss, sec,
3435 Shoshonc st. Meets end and 4th
Monday nights, Trndes Union hall, 202
Quincy bldg.
Bakery and confectienery Workers No.
26--Frcd, G. Kacser, sec. and bus.
agt., l4ls Larimer. Meets End and
4th Saturdays.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No.
2oe tJewish)-David Herman, Sec,
ZOOS w. Colfax. Meets End and 4th
Fridays. I p. m, 2642 w. Colfax.
Barbsrs No. 7os-John Z. Connelly, sec.,
200 Club bldg. Meets last Wednesday
in month, Hall No. 2. b. T. c., 1871
AraPahoe.
Bartenders No. Sired Vessel, bus. agt.,
room b. T. c., Club bldg. Meets every
Sunday evening at o'clock at b. T.
c., Club bldg.
Beer Bottlers No. S8-Wm. Koch, Sec.
office 432 Charles bldg. Telephone
Champa ,36ss; residence phone, Gallup
27S7. Meets End and 9TH Tuesdays,
l4ls LArimer.
Beer Drivers, Stablemen and Firemen No.
66-Wm. Koch, sec, office 432 Charles
bldg. Telephone Champs 1888; real.
dencc phone, Gallup 27s7. Mcets LIST
and 3rd Saturdays, B. T. G., 1871
Arapahoe.
Bill Posters and Billers No. SOW. A.
Coleman. Sec, 242l California at.
Meets lst and 3rd Sundays, 10 a. m,
d. T. c., Club bldg.
Bindery Women No. 5s-Wille Duncan,
Sec, 1898 Usage st. Meets lst Mon
day, Trades Union hall, e02 Quincy
bldg.
Boiler Makers No. l7o-James M. Wat
son, Sec, l40 w. Byers pl. Meets End
and 4th Wednesdays, McPhcc bldg.
Beokbinders-R. Y. Harrison, TAI s.
Logan. Meets End Tuesday, Trades
Unions hall, ZOE Quincy bldg.
Bottle Sorters and Washers' Union No
l45l0--Jake Gutterman, Sec, 1888
Bryant st. Meets every Saturday
night, Bsuk bldg, W. oolfax ave.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
INDIANS Rour I. W. W. LoAFERs

Indians in feathers and blankets fell
upon and dispersed Industrial Workers
of the World itinerants, whose clashes
cost four lives. at Glasgow. Mont The
Indians work was bloodless 50 far as
could be learned. The Indian police from
a reservation near Poplar. Mont. were
called upon aud responded. with num-
her of braves who had been hastily dep
utized. A celebration was in progress
and all We're gaudy with paint and dec
orations.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
REAL uNIoNIsrs DEMAND LABEL

The member of union who demands
the union label on his purchases is a
real unionist. The member who does
not is sham. fraud. deception and
q share. There can be no valid excuse
Offered for the purchase of non-union
cigars and tobacco, vet literally thou
sands of alleged union men do spend
their union earned money for such
goods. They should be ashamed to look
a union man in the face.-San Francisco
Clarion.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
DRISCoLL FAILS TO GET BACK.

The Montana Supreme Court has
handed decision refusing an appeal in
the custer case in which Sheriff Tim
othy Driscoll of Silver Bow county was
removed from office as result OF the
disturbances last June, when dynamit-
ers DESTROYED the miners union hall in
Butte. The court affirmed the decision
of Judge Ayres in the lower court.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
DAKOTA LABOR WANTS NEW LAWS.

4. The executive committee OF the South
Dakota State Federation of Labor has
agreed to urge three laws at the next
session OF the legislature. The bills ia
vored are u strong child labor law, an
anti-blaek list law, and workingmen's
compensation act. The present child
labor law, the unionists agree. is obso-
lete, and should be replaced by an ef-
fective act
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
TRY THIS, GIRLS,

why are YOU SO pensivef" he asked.
Pm not pensive," she replied.
But YOU haven't said word for
twenty minutes"
We'll. didn't have anything to say
Don't You ever say anything when
YOU have nothing to sayi"
No.
win You be my wife t"--chicago Rec
ord-Hcrald.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS

Western Federation of Miners-Ernest
Mills, sec'y-treas., 5ll Denham Bldg,
Denver
Brotherhood of Railway Postal Clerks
Urban A Walter, sec'y-treas., p. o.
Box 1902, Denver, Colo.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
THE DIFFERENCES.

"war is hell," cried Mr.. Casey, ne
peating the famous saying.
ut is not declared MIR. Grogan.
did annybuddy ivver hear av sojcr
comm back from hell an drawin' PIN
sion for sivinty yearsf"
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07

We should all forgive and forget, but
its so hard to do two things at once.