davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-20

#
Tall and thin he was. and he slip
ped past the office boy a the door
with sort Of sliding. sinuous gait.
He took his place BY the editors
desk and removed his hat. Why he
had kept Il on At Ill was somewhat
Of pussle one hair count -'em
--one. was all that rested beneath. II
wobbled bit In the air. as the tall
man smiled.
Il call him Napoleon" he an
nounced. because he grows out OF
the bony part. See? Bony part
Bonaparte. Funny joke. Get IL!
But, anyway. ~ was about to nay.
you wouldn't think l was press
agent to look at me. would you?
Well, I'm not. That IL. not exactly.
I'm just here 70 present bald facts
char! har!l about the sells-Floto cir
Gus and Buffalo Bill (himself). which
is to be given In your city today
saturday. June goth.
And. he seated himself with
out being asked-''I have much to
tell. We've got the most wonderful.
the most glorious GALAXY
Beg pardon. galaxy is an old
word. It's been worked to death"
True. II has. 1t just slipped by
in the enthusiasm Of the moment.
However, you know Buffalo Bill! or
course. He's with us. Personally.
too. He'll appear. Something alb
solutely new. q spectacle called
'warpath.' with his retinue OF riders
and ropers and ranch girls and other
experts. In the most extraordinary.
marvellous concoction ever before de-
picted before any and
SLOW down on the adjectives.
please"
Huh! Oh. beg pardon. Certain
ly. But about the other attractions.
There's Fora. the bravest woman In
he world. and her three herds OF
elephants. there's Deviin's Zouaves.
Capt. Dutch Ricardo and his wild
animals. Marguerite Ricardo and
more wild animals. trained but I'M
tanned. remember that: the five
United States government hyneys-"
The what?'
''Hyneys. A new beast. And given
into the keeping Of the Sells Floto
circus by the United States govern.
ment.
And just one thing more and
cease. Buffalo Bill IL to lead this
parade al 1880 O'Clock this morn
Ing rs a special honor To this city.
And still more. the price Of admis-
sion remains the same. twenty-five
cents. With . ssstins capacity that
70 tremendous! And these are only
bald facts. Come ON. Napoleon. +"
And with his one waving hair. the
tall man faded from the office.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-20
|MlR l9lelle Bii9gl lSll[I!ll
SATURDAY. JUNE %. 1914



tive hail storms at his place on Horne
Greek.
Jim bye was to occupy one Of Al
bera's new store rooms and 4. H.
cawthron the other.
II. A. Halloman shipped house ali
the way from Coolidge and was pre-
pairing to put II up on his Colorado
avenue lots.
Professor Kollock was employed 70
superintend the schools for the com
Ing year. Professor Shut being re
engaged as principal with the same
corps Of grade teachers.
The Santa Fe Installed an extcn.
sive "air system" with pipes extend
Ing all over the yards and to the de-
pot. Il was used to test brakes. emp
~ tanks and blow out passenger
coaches.
Governor Waite threatened TO call
out the unorganixed militia 70 STOP
the sheriff's force from attacking
Bull Hill. This meant all the men Ia
the state between IS and 60 years.
but happily II did not become neces-
sary.
Tom l.. Ely. a well known La Jun.
u dispatcher. who had somewhat
variegated career among the femsls
rex divine. both here snd elssw where
attempted 70 commit suicide In 81
Louis. He was rated In Dunn's at
100000 when he tried to shuttle
off.
Ia Junta was scheduled 70 ccle-
brate the Fourth Of July. The ora
tors Of the day we're to be J. n. Brin-
son. Of Colorado Springs. aud Fred
A. Sabin. Of La Junta. The commit
tee in charge was composed Of Frank
z. Foley. D. II. Withrow. Orren Gem
mill. w. q. English. r. A. sabin. A.
iko and II. 8. 8huil.
The - Junta Republican Club OF
Otero county was organized with Of
ficers ~ follows: President. Dr. ID.
r. Haskins: first vice president. Mrs
Dr. Finney: second vice president. r.
c. Graves: secretary. Mrs. A. n. VII
son. The executive committee was
composed Of G. A. Beerbohm. DR.,
Phillips. Il. Alvord. Mn. Thos Hon-
mirc and Nra. J. d. Sherman.
There were sixteen graduates from
the La Junta high school. among
them being: Helen Hili. Edward Ben
ton. Anna Martin. Euuice Jerauld.
Harry Bourne. Nora Ross. Jennie
Howard. Louis Thiets. Clara Hon-
mire. Earle OaPvin. Mabel Bailey.
John Dodds. Julia Donshue. Bcuiah
Hsskins. Frank Alexander. The first
named gave the aalutatory and the
last named was the valedictorian.
OF labor troubles there IL no end
IN sunny Colombo. Twenty years
aso ~ Paso county was wrestling
with . Cripple Greek war. Up to
date Il nd cost the county $3.50. 900.
he county bad 1899 deputies in the
field. which wsss bslss paid At the
rate Of - psf DAY end sxpsases. or
about $500 ~ day. TIE county
had also Durrhase1 80 magazine
rifles, see sevolvsss, eas 0ating gun
and oae easnea. As6 ell this hap
psas1-aes h Msstes. but In free and
snlightsse1 CoDosado- Ball Hill.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-21

Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hender.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Clark,
Mr.. Compton and Miss Simon,
and Misses Fisk, Vuillemot and
Brown, and Messrs. P. R. Burke,
G. M. Compton, w. G.. Weeks,
Reginold Sonnerman, B. Trappe,
jules Dreyfus, A. Chaisson, Jos.
Camos, Leopold King, A. Di-
marco, A. Ruiz and others whose
names we could not obtain.
As a part Of the historical re.
view Of Pythianism Of New Ibe-
ria we hereinbelow publish the
e. !. n.emners who first gave
strength and life to the organiza-
tion:
October 10Th, 1883, instituting
iberia Lodge No. 80 by DR.. S. Il.
Powelett Of Algiers, La, District
Deputy Grand Chancellor, assist
ed by DR.. J. II. Wise, Pre1ate; ];
Pierre Lahitte, Past Chancellor;
w. B. Gray, Master at Arms; j.
B.. TeDotta, w. Lynch, G. A.
Jovalt, all of Evangeline Lodge.
Morgan City. and H. Verrett and
j. M. Ramford Of New Orleans,
also assisted by r. F. Hogsett,
w. b. Weeks, Geo. NJ. Robertson
and John A. French of this place.
First Officers Of Lodge work.
under dispensation: r. r.
Hogsett, Past Chancellor; Geo.
NJ. Robertson, Chancellor Com
mander; w. E. Weeks, Vice
Chancellor; j. B. Lawton, Pre-
late; B. HI. Keyser, Master at
Arms; JAS. w. Callahan, Keeper
Of Records and Seals; Robert
Brown, Master Of Finance; VIM.
Kramer, Master Of Exchequer;
Geo. Francis, Inner Guard, L. j.
Heard, Outer Guard; VIM. Il.
Brown and Thos. N. Blake, At
tendants.
Officers elected and working
under dispensation, Oct. 10Th,
1883: Geo. M. Robertson, Chan
cellor Commander; Jas. w. Gala
han, Keeper of Records and Seals;
j. B. Lawton, Prelate; Robert
Brown, Master Of Finance; VIM.
Kramer. Master of Exche0uer.
Membership Of Iberia Lodge
No. 3. working under dispense
ton, Oct. 10Th, 1888: Geo. NJ.
Robertson, T. i. Morse, Geo.
Francis. Leon Lemaire, Fred w.
Bauman, T. j. Woolf, VIM.
Kramer, H. F. Lewis, John T.
Wyche, Thomas A. Blake, A. S.
Auld, Jas. w. Wyche, Louis In
dest. Julius Koch, j. F. Stewart,
A. G. Gayle, R. F. Hogsett, Chas.
Gouguenheim, Jas. w. Callahan,
Chas. E. Smedes. Aladdin Broua.
,ard, J. B. Lawton, G. Williams,
Pierre Theaux, ]. G. M. Robert
ION, B. III. Keyser, Robert Brown,
Wm Brown. w. Fl. Lynch, J. G.
Heard, Robt. "A. Olivier, s. j.
Heard, Dudley Avery. M. v. He
bert.
Members elected after Oct.
10Th, 1883. and while working
under dispensation: r. w. AL
en, elected October Goth, 1883;
4. G. Barnard. elected Oct. 29th,
1888; E. w. Philips, elected Nov.
'rd, 1888; Jos. Camos, elected,
Nov. 3rd. 1888; Henry Devin.
Nov. 14th, 1857; August Erath,
elected Nov. 10th, 1888; Fred
Gates. elected Nov. 28th. 1888;
D. NJ. Daniel. elected Dec. 5th,
1888; w. 3. Weeks. elected Dec.
It'll. 1883; James w. Cannon
slected Dec. 18th. 1882.
Membership, 1st Grant Of
CONTINUED on page 81
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-21

ing strict, cold, calculating dis
ciplinarian refused to spoil the
program, even when faced with
allua.ing temptations and insist
ing brotherly advice. The un-
written eloquence was not only
heartily applauded, but graceful
ly received by the membership.
The climax Of the feast was
featured with background typi-
flying in living form the ideal Of
brotherhood of man. Courtland
Compton, Chancellor Commander
of Iberia Lodge No. 80, in most
appropriate terms flowing from
the kind heart of the brotherhood
presented past t-Chancellor w. D..
Reynolds with a past-Chancellor
jewel, a work of art and of great
value. The lesson taught by this
act means the recognition Of SER
fy'ice, of loyalty and sincerity and
hearty devotion to the interests
Of Pythianism. The ethical valre
Of the presented token is that
the subtle tie that binds brother
to- brother and in great measure
helps to solve many a trouble
some social problem. With a
heart overfowing with fraternal
sentiment, Brother REYNOLDS
humbly and gratefully acknowl-
edged the compliment. Under
standing the spirit of the donor,
words failed to express the in
tensity of feelings that should
have been the required response
The, Nestor of the Order, Brother
r. F. Hogsett was prevailed upon
and with great difficulty was
forced to distribute few samples
Of his "reminiscences. But for
his timidity and agonizing shy.
ness his storehorse of Pythian
data and facts would have been
invaded by the inquisitive mem
'bers and the asserts therein pill
fered and scattered to the fore.
winds Of Heaven.
Great credit for the surcess Of
the social part Of the program is
due to the pains and care that the
management and proprietor of
the Hotel bestowed upon the ar
and functions of the
dining room. A list of those at
tending the Banquet is: Mr.. and
Mrs. d. A. Dimitry. Rev. and
Mrs. Diges. Mr.. r. +. Hogsett
and daughter. Miss Ruth; Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Bufinton, DR.. and
Mrs. w. F. Carstens, Mr.. Jno. A. !
French and daughter, Miss
Ophelia Rev. and Mrs. A. s. I
Taitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 7. !
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. F. g. Blum /
enthal, Mr.. and Mrs. Lazard
King. DR.. and Mrs. J. w. K.
Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Hirsch. Mr..
md Mrs. G. w. Outhwaite, Mr..
md Mrs. Harry Winters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. Howell. Mr.. and Mrs.
rhos. Monk. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Kahn. Mr.. r .. Southwell ard |
Miss Mary Merrett, Mr.. Will
and Mrs. Broussard,
Nr G. Gnnguenheim and Miss
Mildred Blnmenthal, Mr.. Nathan
Davis and Mrs. Jacob Davis, Mr..
(ohn R. TAYLOR and sister, Miss
louise. Mr.. v. j. Smith and Miss |
Marie Cage. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rriganti, Mr.. Y. Jennaro and
Miss Sophie Jennaro, Mr.. and
Yrs. Luca Y. .Jennaro. Mr.. and /
Yrs. Lewald. Mr.. F. F. Kleeman
ind Ionic Lietemever, Mr.. and !
Yrs. F. Bertram. Mr.. Earl Hall /
md Miss Vida Nereau1, Mr.. and /
Nrs John Winters, Dr.. and Mrs.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-21

CFVH VI pcdCe dHu SOOU VIII dHfOHs
men; the rescue Of those remain
ing, fragmentary remnants ol
ideals Of fraternity or the regen
GRAFTON of the spirit of American
brotherhood fast disappearing ir
the vortex Of that sea Of Turmoil
and storm presaging the destruc
tion of the republic and the sys
TEN Of self government and
Home rule.
Against mountains of obstruc
tions and numberless contentious
of all frailties and foibles Of hu.
man nature, the task seemed
superhrman, the conception of the
agency the child of vagaries and
treachery, the scope of the self.
imposed duty an offspring Of folly
and fallacy. No seer could fore
tell the result or diagnose the eff
feet. The body was not yet
ready for the treatment and the
prophilastics affected reaction
of irritations and disturbances.
The God of war was still predom-
inant and with the road of thun-
der and flash of lightning held
the men in the forum battling,
fighting, destroying the flower
Of the nation s characteristic, the
manhood, the womanhood of our
country, the energy and power OF
a population destined to protect
the land Of hope and freedom for
the downtrodden and oppressed.
In such an atmosphere Of confus-
ion and turbulence, discourage
ment, persecution, calumny were
the most active enemies Of the
new order and what official gov
ernment censure could not ac-
complish in its attempt to
strangle the life in it's cradle, cum
ming suspicion and charge Of
treachery artificially fostered
and sedulocsly disseminated
failed to smother. As true
apostles Of a new faith, Colonel
Rathbone and his band Of collab-
orators chung to their conviction.
with patience and drudgery,
sanctified by unselfishness. by
the dedication, Of mans efforts
Ia reclaim the Temple of Love for
humanity = needs. they at last suc-
ceeded to sink. the formulation Of
their Castle Hall IS deep into the
ground Of the moral welfare Of
the nation that recognition Of
their wisdom and above all their
services in the moral regeneration
Of distraughf people Is q prom
inent part OF the history Of re-
construction and an evidence Of
a hearty acceptance and unqual-
flied approval Of the main princi-
pie OF Charity, Friendship and
Benevolencc.
In the settlement Of our own.
local, reconstruction problems,
the need Of Pythian substitution
was felt. Our community still
in the throes Of . political rev.
olution, with the reek Of carnage
and the smell Of gore as acces-
sores felt the timely hand Of the
1raternlty : ana was spared many
g rs Ieat1res 9, e impenolng
.vnnlOt uas Vice appafent
!. -. tne veeefy ana peas
- s.auty \. = men Dsaoul numan nIe
II v -. .no .; SOsvs -, W.: ana sui.u.ss W.
8 s1s alr p'l lear nests Win
80 /
n octoner iSsn 1879, omln-
Ous siens q rumplipg Msconseit /
eouid %: pe Sen on - tne far on po.
llslcM nof1zon. Inc wave OK
~nlte suPremsey, almost with tne
lorce q an encnantress' COM !
pe.leo @ every nan g perIorm ms
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-21

Hef, numbering tlO,UUU OF IHt
best citizenship of the Unitee
States. A grand chorus chant
ing the hymn Of Love and Char
ity and spreading the cement OF
Peace in an age Of consuming
competition and fierce rivalry.
Fifty-seven Grand Domains
eight thousand subordinate lodg
es, eighteen million dollars wortl
of properties consecrated to that
work Of holiness and redemption
forty million given since its birth
to the needy, weak orphans and
widows, to which our lodge con
tributed more than it's pro-rata
thirty-sx millions paid out for
insurance, and 100 millions Of
dollars worth of policies in force
should appeal to the greatest
skeptic and meticulous advocate
Of Pythianism. The scoffer and
flouter must blush at this con-
vincing array of figures and PEN
.etrating constructive energy for
good and economic health.
Our local order has rendered
syeoman service in this community
by the adoption Of modern sys-
tenn that breds self-help and
maintenance Of self-respect sup
planting the distribution Of char
ity from an elymosonary con
Germ.
eve strive to rehabilitate the
brother by strengthening his
weakened faculties and ebbing
energy. We vitalize moral stag
nation and energize spiritual
desrond. Since 1888, number
less deeds built on our motto
Friendship. Charity and Benev-
olence, should be written in let
ters Of gold. in imperishable SYM
bols quivering with the life OF
philanthropy.
& "The little band of crusaders,
bent on rescuing the cross of mis-
cry of man belong to the roll of
shon<r accorded to the pioneer of
our period Of renaissance and
rejuvenation. The work was
hard and bitter, the unrequitted
and condemned, but the silent
voice of duty and conscience with
the true ring of sincerity has sung
the way to los reward.
1t is not gold, nor crowns nor
kingdoms that Pythianism ex-
'hibits for its wages. but hearts
and Life and smiles Of those who,
in the hour of misfortunes, have
been buttressed to withstand the
gnawing teeth of despair and de-
generation.
"Such is the work. the pur-
rose. the functions of Pythian-
ism. "
At about ten O'Clock after the
enjoyment Of much sweet music
in the lobby Of Hotel Frederic the
doors Of the dining room was
then thrown oq,en to the invited
guests and members where q love.
" sight greeted their eyes. The
decorations produced a harmonvs
of colors that. exhibit much merit
and skill in the decorative art. A
sumptuous repast then was served
and tickled the palate Of the most
fastidious gourmets. The toasts
delivered by Brothers r. r.
Diggs, Lutz, ventress J. Smith,
Chas. w. Outhwaite and E. H.
Bufinton were apropos and to
the point. Rev. Diggs, with his
usual vigor and earnestness, i'm
pressed his audience most wildly
in his learned dissertation on
charity. That subject always
full Of, pathos and pity, touches
the heart Of man and with his
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07
Monte Vista
DEFEATED BY
Wa|senburg
Special to Monte Vista Journal:

SPcSAAi W Niohte VntA SouFuAI
Walsenburg, Colo, March 5,
1870 p. m.-The Monte Vista
high school boys basket ball team
was defeated here tonight by the
Walsenburg team in fast game
by the score of 20 to 25.
Monte Vista clearly outplayed
their opponents but failed making
baskets after earning the oppor-
tunities. Time and again, Saints
tevan failed in making straight
throws.
A second game will probably be
played Friday afternoon.
No games can be arranged with
Salida.
The Monte Vista lineup was:
Breckenridge, @; Santistevan and
Trapp, f; Maddox and Tobill, g.
Chas. Baird, Ralph Baird, Louie
Braiden, and Lindenmeyer, subs,
and Coach L. @. Gallagher are ac-
companying the team.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07
CAMPAIGN ON FOR BEETS|

President Mclean of the Sugar
|bmpany returned Thursday from
Denver where he has been the
last two weeks on business for the
)ugar company.
His attention was drawn to pub
shed statements regarding prices
bade by the company this year for
eets. and in explanation of the
|pnus offered in addition to last
BARS scale, said:
"Our christmas Bonus for this
EAR was decided upon by the
Management as an added incentive
! the farmers to deliver from the
alley to the factory 25,OOO tons
beets. with the end in view that
bet culture might become firmly
Stablished in the San Luis valley"
Early in the season, the com
Any announced that last years
fices would prevail, in which it
srees to pay, after tare deduc-
pms, $3.50 per ton for beets test
g not less than Is per cent sugar;
bd l2t cents per ton additional
n each additional half of one per
bnt increase thereafter.
The management has held con-
silently to the theory that sue
|ss in the manufacturing end of
|e beet sugar industry rests
holly upon the fact that there is
dependable profit to the grower
the beets.
With this thought in mind, the
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

In accord with the general hack
the soil' movement and scien-
nc farming being adopted instead
the old soil-scratching methods,
onte Vista was favored Thurs
ly with discussion of potatoes
Pd potato diseases by Lou d.
|weet of Carbondale, who is recog-
zed as one of the best potato
lowers in the United States.
here was good attendance at
ity hall to listen to Mr.. Sweet,
no said, in part:
1T has been only a few years
nee agriculture began to be
Fudied. This was because of the
frgs domain of virgin soil which
poured very little building up.
low, business men, railroad CON-
hnies and manufacturers of farm
pplements are taking a lively in
rest in the study of agriculture.
he Simmons hardware company
as had a pamphlet prepared
inch is put into the hands of all
Aeir selling agents for distribu-
on among the farmers.
In the matter of planting pota.
pes; Plant whole seed of fairly
ood slze-give the culls to the
|ogs, not raw but cooked and
''Aed with grain or peas ground.
Peed should be selected in the fall,
arefully Grated and not allowed to
ave the sprouts broken before
lanting. A potato should be
'nooth and not too deep-eyed; as
ne outer crust is the food in the
|pud.
hoot crops should not be plant.
oh the same ground, but one
'a' al a time. Greeley over.
popped the soil and planted Gull,
'om Wisconsin, and then turned
''ention to beets.
The greater the per cent oI
'a'cn In the potato, the higher
'''e II brings in tho market. Th.
'putatlon Of the Sweet ranch i,
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07
THE MONEY QUESTION

History proves that currency based on credit
is as good gold
The Bank of Venice demonstrated this by 600
years experience. Its credit currency backed by
neither gold or silver, remained above par from
A. d. 1883 to 1897. when the bank was destroyed
by the invasion of Napoleon and his band of out
laws
In S44 the Bank of England was rechartered
and authorized to issue Il5ooo,ooo of currency
based on the credit of Great Britain without any
coin back of it coin redemption. All additional
bank notes had to have coin redemption pound for
pound.
During the last 50 years all national bank cur
rency has been based on government credit Silver
certificates redeemabe in hfty-cent dollars and
gold certificates are based on gold dollars. Ex-
perence proves that ifty-cent dollar is as good
redeemer the hundred-cent dollar
Another demonstration was the first issue of
100000 900 of greenbacks issued at the beginning
of the Civil war based the government credit
and which remained at par with coin during the
posely deprecated by the government refusing to
accept them in payment of duties.
During the last few years. cooperative credit
has proven a most excellent substitute for coin or
bank notes to facilitate exchanges between the farm
er and consumer.
A meeting of international significance will be
held in Chicago April IA, IS and 10, to discuss the
problems connected with the marketing of farm
products and farm credits.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

present management has sought in
many ways to improve methods of
preparing the soil and handling
the crop, and has bid high for the
support of the growers, with whom
beet culture is new, and expense
OF cultivation high. Grain farm
ers, accustomed to planting large
areas by machinery, at first glance
look askance at the unusual prepa-
ration of the ground necessary to
the profitable growing of beets,
and the further expense of hand
labor. To overcome the objection
of the hand-labor item, the COM
pany has an arrangement, where
desired by the grower, to advance
the cash necessary to take care of
this expense.
All beet seed is supplied to the
grower at stated price, the amount
of which is taken from the growers
check at the time of delivery of
the beets. The company main
tains at its own expense, agrioul-
turists with extensive experience
in beet raising, to advise and in
struct the farmers in the proper
care of the crop.
The demonstrated possibilities
of beet growing in the Valley have
justified the company in the be-
lief that eventually the tonnage
produced will more than tax the
present facilities of the factory.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07
D. & R. C. CONTRIBUTES

That the work of the Monte Vista Hog Grow
ers association is recognized a worthy enter
prise outside of the valley, as we'll locally is evil
denced by letter received Tuesday by r. G..
Breckenridge from Fred Wild, Jr, general freight
agent of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad com
pany Denver The railroad company has given
Sloo to the Hog Growers association "as contri-
button to the work yoa successfully accom-
plishng in the San Luis valley toward the eradica-
ton of hog Diseases
While the railroad company will receive direct
returns from improved live stock conditions in this
valley, they certainly to be congratulated upon
their willingness to assist financially in the efforts
to build up the live stock industry.
company of Denver manufacturers of the "Under-
hill overalls and other garments reached this
week. This factory is that endeavors to main
tain the utmost satisfaction among its employees
having abundant fire escapes, good ventilation and
sanitation. dining room is also provided where
employees may enjoy wholesome MONDAY lunch
furnished by the company at price sufficient to
the cost and which is served in cafeteria
style. 1t would be difficult to find merchant in
this western country who does not sell the Under
hill goods and it is refreshing to know that these
articles are manufactured under the right kind of
conditions.