davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
III TIM KIDS uLoNE.

"A HHs ELLA FLAGu Yot'NG has
MI encountered determined op-
AVA position n her proposal 60
have schools kept Boo operation dur
ink twelve months of lh. year and
duIiy sessions lasting lm . 80 the
morning until or go Boa the after
noon
Therr are many Things for children
tu acquire besides ln education in
book lore. and tho most important
ct these b acalih and bodily yigor.
AN das sessions iu school and school
for twelvc months OF thc year are
Go b, oppressed upon cXuctis the same
ground. ls factory employment FOR
YOUNG children. Work and study play
ana almost equally important part In
child ufr. aud au excess ~ either b.
400 Do, Discouraged
Education s REALLY o. lifelong task,
nuI 500 the schools aro supposed 10
afford H a Gain start fur every child
nu lhc rieht road Lone tcrms would
hltr the effect o driving many chill
dr.n .ut of .hc sohools 90 an early
ps, and d~l..oura-.us hirher cduga-
tan because ui the ulusra IL would
.rrat, .nr H.oks amt study.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
Great Trials Of History
Trial OF Mnrdcrcrs of Thyme

The nationality Of the prisoners
made a jury "de medictatc linguae"
Chalf English and half foreign. Two
OF them were Swcdcs, one q German
and the fourth a Pole. Even the In
tcrpreters could not understand all
the languages and the judges would
not pause for every answer 10 be
translated.
Eonigsmarck, being charged as an
accessory, asked TO nave MS trial
postponed until the principals should
have been convicted. pomberton re-
fused this on the ground that ~
had no power 10 separate the trials.
though ne had discretion. The real
reason was To shield the count. al
though the count was not aware oi
1t at the time.
The Ease against tho three prln-
cipals was proved without difficulty
In fact. they acknowledged the crime
but the trial against the count failed.
much { q the popular d~isplcasure and
the shame OF this bad acqulttal
! rests on Pcmberton, who IN sum
ming up skiifully smoothed over the
most damning points Of the case and
put In here aud there "a plausible ex-
PLANTATION.
Ultimately at about 6 o'clock the
Jury retired. and after half an hours
absence returned with a verdict Of
guilty against the three wretched
tools Of the count. n mot guiity'
against the chief consplrator him
self.
GOD bless the king and the hon
nrable benchi" exclaimed the shame
less and brazen cOunt.
The Judges Aid not condescend "a
remain to pronounce the sentence OF
death against the convicted prison
ers, "a penance which they under.
went at the precise spot whore the
d~astardly crime was committed or
March 10. Carl John continued his
adventurous life abroad following hi,
acquittal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

in pcs Moincs boz May
Tho miners OF Montana have con-
.trihutcd sfOo0 for the relief - the
striking copper miners in Michigan
San Francisco labor organizations
viii make "a strong effort Co secure
The 1913 convention 81 the American
Federation 81 Labor
a new agreement Of the Alaska
F~ishorman's Union and the Alaska
Packers association provides Tor
increased wages ano better working
conditions.
William o. Kelly. The new post
master of brooklyn, Be- widely known
la labor circles na president % the
National Letter Carriers a%ssocia-
ton
a recent report shows that the
United Mine Workers of America
have paid virtually $4,000 600 iu
strike benefits 60 colorado miners
since April A. 1910
More than five hundred petitions
have been forwarded 10 the acting
premier of ontario urging that the
ontario legislature pass the Work
mems compensation act.
Hy an Overwhelming vote the In
tcrnationai brotherhood Of Curpcnt-
crs and Joincrs Of America have
severed a%ffiiiation with She building
trades department Of the American
Federation of Labor.
In the past nineteen years the In
%tcrnntionai Typographical Union has
expended more than $l,2b0000 IL
building ANA maintaining the home
for aged aud sick union printers az
Colorado Springs.
The National Association Of civil
Service Employees has bec formed
for the purpose Of aruusing public
sentiment 10 assist in the proc urint
of legislation to provide for the
maintenance ct persons who have
grown old or VIII" AVE been injured
in the public service.
Through the influence OF Franl
Morrison. secretary OF the American
Federation OF Labor, nm agreemen
has been virtually concluded for th'
~ tmulramution OF the international
untuns OF broommakers and brush
makers The agreement viii be rat
flied by a referendum vote.
The san Francisco labor council
has inaugurated "a card system b.
which delegates upon entering IN
assembly room shall register thei'
names and the number Of union Ia
bells attached TO their apparel-ad
mission being denied 60 those hav
ing fewer than five labels
The International Union Of Shingl'
Woavers Snwmil Workers an,
Woodsmcn has requested of tn
lumber manufacturers ANA logginl
eafnu nurrafpVs of the northwest al
agreement FOR an eight-hour day,
minimum wage of $2.25 "a day ant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

peel aud chop one onion. then fry
10 Ia three tabiespoonfuls at butter
without allowing it go brown; add
u cupful ana q half Of rice and
two cupfuls of stock, let "a boil up,
cover the rice with q huttered paper
and simmer u for half an hour; add
three tuhlespoonfuls ~ grated
cheese ana mix well turn IL nut on a
hot dish and decorate with picked
shrimus and parsley Serve Win
shrimp sauce
Melt two tahlcspoonfuis of butter
iu Il saucepan. stir be- three table
rpounmls Of flour add half "a tea
spoonful Of salt and "A quarter tea-
spoonful OF pepper pour in one cup
ful ANA ga ialf 0f builins voter boil
for five minutes, stirring an n time
then add two more teaspoonfuis OF
butter cut la small pleces yolk oil
one & and three quarters " ID cup
ful 90 canned or frcsh-cookcd
shrimps Ladies' Home Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

TURNED out sort Of a fiy-trap.
nog
Boiled Down for busy Headers.
Two
Woo
Coo
on. You
McAdoo.
g
MISS carroll McComas. says the
Chicago Post. whistles In The Mar
rage Market II We we're UNI
attached Miss Carroll would not have
60 whistle around any marriage mar
kct Ions.
e.
MINISTER MONS ls not the first
statesman who has feared a panic in
letting a swindlc go to trial
d
AND after the fuss and MIR. Moore
Ia private life. President Wilson seems
to have been apie 80 dig up as state
department counsellor a pretty fair
expert on international law.
D
WE ARE no longer opposed To In
tervention. \ Texan roped by a
Mcxicanl Il Is Toe much.
o
PRETTY SOON father wlll have
urgent business about half past three
every aftcrnoon-out on the golf
links.
HUERTA couldn't make O'shough-
messy quit. but Sclatica got his goat.
O.
THAT MORMON from Colonla
! Juarez who conducted hts battle from
behind the parior organ II ready TO
TESTIFY hat that old stuff abou,
music having charms Tor the savage
breast h all guff.
d
/ SURE Wen build n road 80 the plu-
| tocratic grape rover of Coralies can
come down and corral our coin.
O.
NON-PARTISAN tickets In Ros-
well. silver city. Las Vegas. etc, but
In Bernailllo. the banner Republican
county OF the state. we must stand uT
fo= the Grand old Pr ~ OF Lincoln
and Garfield and Teddy Roosevelt
(~once).
O.
YEA. even IL We have 20 run II
without a head.
d
THERE'S nothing like a city cleo
4 ton 10 strengthen party lines.
d
If THE Federals keep on wea
have To do something Tor u over.
worked judiciary Even "A judge has
a right to time on for the tame.
o
THAT Mexican who traded a bat'
tlcship to the enemy for a wife mUsi
aave had a clear idea Of the value 81
the %battleship.
O.
GARDEN NOTE-Now IS the time
To plant sweet peas. They won
come up, but YOU can refer proudly
to your work we'll done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

by the
Second Fiddle.

IF THE Moose orphans home II
named "Moosrhcart." will they
\ call the Moose sanitarlum Moose
lung3
o
IT'S JUST possible that II was that
darned sandstofm hat made Mr.
I.cntA 40 doubtful about when tho.
Moose sanitarium would be built
o
THE PROGRESSIVE party Of Bcr-
|nalllo county has decided not To run
"a straight ticket In the city election
%
JUDGE BURG even refuses to let
his name be considered for the city
council
q
As An example of pure, unadultcr-
ated nerve. the demand made by Cor
poration Commissioner Hugh Williams
upon the Albuquerque Traction com
pany Tor q ten-minutc schedule lakes
the decoration.
O.
THAT n act should cntitie
! Hughcy TO denomination at the
hands OF a grateful Republican party.
O.
WAsHINGTON thinks that n villa
is licked there will be a change In the
entire situation. There viii be a
change in Villas entire situation. ali
right.
o
EDDY county breaks "A record
every few minutes. First Il was cot
ton. Now they come forward as the
heading producer OF burros. having
more than any county In the state
with q total on the tax rolls OF 90.
e.
THERE are no burros In socorro
county.
81
AND In santa Fe county Il is not
required That the jackasses be re-
turned for taxation.
D
CHARLEY Mainz Ought to bc
ashamed OF himself, lie treated
those Arizona boys 80 rorgh they
took four months 10 get strong
enough 20 file a complaint.
o
THE administration considered
Page too much Of "a ny ;eaf."-E ID
labs.
.
LITERARY wave sweeps owe
Gotham says a news head. Poor
old sin-ridden Gotham. ono wave OF
crime right after another
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

proud Of my window-boxcs. In which
q have planted hll the carry spring
flowers. ! have always, up ia this
time. been az d loss To know how
best 10 care FOR them while visiting
out of town for two or three days.
hut recently = was told that IL I
would place q pain OF water an a
level with the pianus n from IL
attach a thick. loosely v cord.
! should find That my plants would
get the water. 1 recently tried this,
aud found. TO my delight. ON return
inE, that instead OF wilted flowers.
which I was accustomed TO fina, ma
entire window garden was la Just as
good condition az before | left.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
FASHION HINTS


THREE COLLARS NOW IN VOGUE.
Three sorts of collars lead ut the
present writing. one Of them Is tho
familiar oriental collar which falls
away from the shoulders ana may be
put on either as a straight piece or
with stirring. So loose is IL that With
IL must always be worn "a closely-ht-
ted inner collar and, with some
hiouses nr gowns. a chcmisctte as we'll.
The Medici collar u second ON the
list Of fashionable collars and MAJ be
made as tall and al wide-spreading
as the individual wearer decides 10
have Il. Il Is most picturesque when
Il stops Just ia front OF the ears, says
q Denver Times writer, and q - most
becoming Ia transparent materials re-
lieved with tho s%londerest line Of fur.
Normandy collars are prominent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
run THINGS run COUNT.

~ EAUTlFut. Is that faith which
sees birth and death as incl
dents In TIE long life u the
soul. Success and failure are steps
taken at the h%cginning and al the end
OF tho htue brunrn r6ads- Df exist1
enco. Victory is not nearly "a well
worth while as thc well-WaEed battle.
II is not achievement. bur the honest
trial. that makes for supreme tri-
umph 10 De- well. sometimes. 10 for
got ones destination in the joy OF
travel from land To land Il is good
at times 60 take our eyes from the
hlgh goal ahead s. order to pluck "a
modest flower that blooms iu the path
at our fcct-Los Angeles Times
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

VApPY the man wish "a house
fau yt dausntcrs pros dei
= 4 tH-s af, the capable kIuI
. uu Cd Tor tbsmsel .s aud are
eut ABOVE spending 90 uuls limo IN
fh, hen THE servant problem
1910 NOS eNst boz thlt m.u.r howe. for
"a certain amouu of culinary skil on
tl. part ol hir laushters -Hresupposos
OH .Iu8l denncsa WIN ihe trrom and
Sol, dast,loth, OJ course daughters
o, That sort soon eet married and
,.amo domestic jewels iu boa indie
yidual setting, but 81 long as they are
Hi home au atmosphere ~ peace and
tranquility envelopes the dining room
aaG ihe kitehcn, while the front has
never found In a condition 10 scan
aal.so tho neiehhors.
Ihe servant problem Is probably
ono VI thc oldest problems with which
thr h.mau race D. confronted. and,
es,ptr mogros made ln many Ways
... n.es poi oaure trais ana trihu-
lHI,ns tear ou ere paft hrs. Aoo-
e manil naihs ou hD u7u OF her
anI ana violent fiminauon
e en ONIONS people who have been
reliHF house for years. What mar
ed n.n is there who cannot recall
she aucsome moment when he VAS
arst called upon 90 "nre the cook
RFah What "a bold frout he marched
J. perform this painful Gas and wii9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

SN mackerol. two cupfuls Of vine
gar. fpur cloves, four bay leaves one
touspoonful of whole peppers, salt
and flour. Wash and fllet The
muckorcl Dip each nliet into flour
which has been seasoned with salt.
Roll up the fllcts and pack them
into a nreproot dish. putting The
Gloves. whole peppers ana bay leaves
ambng them Mix the vinegar WITH
one cupful OF water, ana podr over
the fish. Cover and cook slowly for
three hours. Il may be necessary TO
add more vinegar and water. Leave
the fish until cold. then remove the
spice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
TRIED RECIPES


Take two pounds OF halibut and
arrange In small steaks freeing from
skin aud bone. then cut into narrow
strips and season with salt, pepper
end lemon juice. cut two onions In
slices and lay on the fillcts. then set
Tor half AN hour.
Al the end of this time have ready
olie-third cup of OIL Dip the steaks
into this ron. skeWcr into shape and
.dredge with -flour. ArEneo an 4
creased casserole or h~aking-dlsh ana
bake twenty minutes IN "a moderate
oven Serve with white sauce ana
tWo-hard boiled eggs sliced for "a
garnish.-Noman's Magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
Notes from the Labor
World.


Austria and Hungary have 500 600
trade %unionists.
school teachers lea Scranton pa
are planning "a union.
A labor temple ~ 10 Doe built by
the labor unions OF Hamilton, ont
81, Paul union carpenters have
asked for "a wage increase Of five
cents an hour.
The total number Of organised
workmen In Massachusetts, Is esti-
mated az 100000.
The American Federation % Musl-
clans wni hold he annual oonyentloA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
a SOCIAL SUCCESS.

IT SEEMS that the present admin
istration b. bound to make Il sue
cess Of itsolf In every way. with
ono daughter safely married, another
engaged and yet another the subject
of much pleasant gossip about the
national capital, IL is "a safe guess
that MIS-. Woodrow Wilson considers
this administration a superlative sue
cess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
Household Hunts
Fresh Ideas In IIandkcrchicfs.

A THOUGH hHndkerchiefs arc
"A mon the smallest accessories
4 = OF a woman's wardrobe. they
are an important factor In showing
refinement in taste. Time has pass
ed for the fancy handkerchiofa
which were Onc 40 much admired.
20 u leaves the hem a. the distinct
i've features In the smar styles.
Dainty hens are good form, and one
OF the popular novelties Il "a hem
as narrow a. Il can be turned. To-
gether with this style IL the vnTia~
tlon made by corded edges.
In contrast with these dainty hens
are the ultra-wide styles favored by
some who like the extremes. This
latter width permits OF the corner
decorations In simple designs which
continue In popularity to extend
them N. one corner effects, as in
itials or other simple designs, ?
much favored In cutting the hem Of
one corner In fancy design is a pref
~ novelty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
IJonndor I'M ;lamcklns.

Free 'cooked founder from skin
bones ana pick into flakes.
Blend one tablespoonful OF butter
with one tcaspoonful of flour In a
over the fire. an one cupfui
of milk. stir until boiling. Il half
a cupful Of cream. half "a to~aspoontul
of auchOvy sauce. salt and pepper 10
Taste. ana allow To cook for Tour
minutes. then add u cupiul ot fish.
Divide into buttcred rumekins coy
orwith buttcrcd bread-crumbs, ana
decorate with mashed potatoes PVT
through "a iorcins-bag ana star
tube.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

among neckwcar models and very
smart they are on tailored frockS.
biouscs aud xaistcoats The Nor
mandy is a hish standing affair hat-
ing two sharp points that stand out
from under the ear iobcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

tofu aHFfHH tIAutr Nutrfs
4 LIVE In a New York apartment,
writes q contributor "a Good
Housekeeplns. and am very
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-03-06
MYra Di&sz WEEDS.

Mayville. chapter in the
lives of the defenders of Cameron
dam was recorded by the faithful
camera when moving picture oper-
ator filmed the wedding of Myra
Dietz and B. Eugene Neuman of Chi
cago in the Methodist church here.
Just before the entry of the bridal
procession the steady clicking Of the
machine could be heard in the sac
red precincts of the church as the
cameras eye was turned here and
there to catch the records of the 500
persons who had come from many
cities in several states to witness and
take part in the production. Just at
noon the bride, attired in a pearl
white gown trimmed with fur, and
accompanied by her brother Clarence
walking slowly up the aisle Of the
church became center for the opera
tor. With the bride were the little
flower girl, Irma Schallock; the pas
tor, the Rev. f. B. Dunkley; Mrs.
May Mitchell of Hibbing, Mimi, as
matron of honor, and the Misses
Helen Dietz, the BRIDES only sister:
Emma and Alma Peterson of Fond
du Lac. and Nellie Richards of Calu-
met, Mich, as bridesmaids.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-03-06
WOMAN WINS BIG
sum FOR HER SONS
MRS. CHARLES CUSHMAN OF RAJ
CINE is GRANTED PART
OF ESTATE.
OTHER HEIRS MAKE PROTEST
New York Court Decides That tee
Children Should Get Share of
GranduncIe's Estate-WiIt
Divide 100000.

Racine. - Attorneys representing
Mrs. Charles Cushman, widow OF a
former resident Of Racine county, an
nounced that by virtue of decision
handed down in the supreme court
OF New York, Mrs. Cushman's suit
against the estate of her husbands
uncle, one John U. Brooks, late a
resident of New York, for the equity
Of her three children. had been grant
ed and that approximately $1,000
900 would be turned over to the heirs
when they become OF age.
The contest arose when other
heirs to the 100000 estate con-
tended that Mrs. Cushman, as guard
Ian, should not receive an allowance
for the support of the children and
that as grandnephews the minors
were not entitled to an inheritance.
The order of the court grants Mrs.
Cushman $500 a month for the rear
ing of her sons.
Cushman was a former Chicago at
torney. Years ago he retired to a
farm near this city, where he COM
mitted suicide while in a fit of des-
pondency
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-03-06
PUTS NEW VALUE ON CREAM
Attorney General UphoIds Fixing of
Prices of Product-Creamery Pro-
prietors Can Lower Price.

Madison. - Creamery proprietors
may make a rule to pay less FOR cream
that tests under 20 per cent butterfat
than for cream above that test, not
withstanding the law provides that
standing cream shall test Is per cent.
This Interpretation of the law was
given by Attorney General Owen to
Dairy and Food Commissioner Emery.
In Pepin county the Eau Gale Far
mers' Creamery company Of Woodford
voted to pay cent per pound less for
cream that tested less than 20 per
cent than for a better product.
In his opinion the attorney general
asks: "If cream that has high test
is worth more than cream of low test,
why should it not be permissible to
pay less for the low testing product
than for the higher?"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-03-06
LUNBERMAN SHOT
BY unknown THUG
ENTERS OFFICE AND FIRES SIX
BULLETS AT GEORGE w.
CAMPBELL.
OvERC0MES HIS ASSAlLANT
Prisoner Is Hustled to Jail and Placed
Under Strong Guard to Prevent
Summary Action-CampbeIs
Badly Injured.

Marshf1eld.- ATTACKED and shot at
by man who entered his office al
Park Falls, Wis, George W. Campbell,
northern Wisconsin manager of the
Roddis Lumber and Veneer company
of this city, narrowly escaped death
One of the six bullets fired struck
Campbell in the abdomen and the
wound is regarded as serious. The
lumberman's assailant was captured
and is in Jail at Park Falls.
Fearing a lynching, Sheriff Christen.
sen of Phillips vent to Park Falls and
large force Of deputies were sworn
in to protect the prisoner, who cow
ers in his cell listening to the angry
threats of the men outside.
The prisoners name Is not known
here. He is a foreigner and just previ.
Gus to the shooting he had left one
Of the company's logging camps.
1t was just by the merest chance
that Campbell was not killed He was
seated at his desk in his priv ate office,
when the foreigner entered unan.
nounced H.
81 want my money quick" he is said
to have declared.
Without waiting for an answer from
Campbell, he suddenly drew .38 CALI
Der revolver and emptied every cham
Der. Five of the bullets went wild, but
the last struck Campbell in the abdo-
men, inflicting wound which physt-
clans believe is serious from the fact
that infection can easily set in because
of the nature and location of the in
jury.
Campbell moved rapidly while the
man was emptying his gun at him, at"
tempting to get at his assailant He
reached the man as the sixth shot
was fired and overpowered him, just
as employees in the other offices rushed
In.
According to a report reaching acre.
the men procured a rope and were
upon the point of attacking the man
when Campbell, although weak from
the wound and excitement, rushed be-
tween the men and their intended VIC
tim and saved his life.
Campbell was taken to his home and
physicians were Immediately sum
moned.
What prompted the man to attempt
to kill Campbell is not known def
nitely here. Campbell is one Of the
best known lumbermen in northern
Wisconsin. He is in charge of one OK
the most extensive numbering and log
ging camps in the northwest, employ"
ing upward of 400 men during the win
ter season.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-03-06
PROFANITY JURY DlSAGREES
No Decision in koehn Case-Head or
Sheboygan Waterworks Charged
With Calling Mayor Liar.

eboygan-Whether or not the IN
terruption of regular meeting OF tho
common council by an outsider with
you're a damn liar" or that's a
damn lie" constitutes disorderly con-
duct a jury in municipal court was un"
able to decide this afternoon. William
Koehn, superintendent of the water
works department, was arrested Feb
Is for disorderly conduct. Nine wit
nesses, including the mayor, chief OF
police, city treasurer and three alder
men testified Koehn interrupted the
mayor while he was addressing the
council with you're damn liar" six
men, including the defendant, testified
he said That's or it's a damn lie" BY
agreement the case was tried before
a jury of five men who, after being out
only two hours, were unable to agree
and were discharged.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-03-06
CAN'T INSURE PERFORMERS
Ringing Officials Convince State Com
mission That Exception to Law
Is Necessary in Their Case.

Madison-Circus life is too haz-
ardous for liability insurance COM
panies of Wisconsin to insure, de-
clared representatives Of the Ring
ling and Golimar shows Of Baraboo
before the state industrial commits
sion. They asked that their shows
be relieved Of the provision Of the
workmen's compensation law requlr-
ing employers to carry such insur-
ance. They assured the commission
that they would promptly pay any
lawful awards that 1t might make
against them for injuries to en-
ployes. The commission granted the
exemptions