davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

" some of the specially priced
Soc Rompers, in the Basement for. .37c
Soc Women's White Union Suits, Sec
onds, January Clearance Sale, at. .43c
$3.50, So, $3.50, all 54-inch Shadow
Broadcloths, diagonals, serges
IL part pieces, Clearance Sale, yd $1.5O
$1.5O to 81, all 54-inch Cheviots, dag
Onals, serges, all desirable cloths, 20
part pieces, Clearance Sale, yd. :. .85c
$1.OO 54-inch Black Zibeline, yard. SOC
$3.50 Cloaking Cloths, all this seasons,
in desirable cOl0rs, reduced to, yd. So
$3.50 Cl0akings, pieces, special, yd. 81
Up to $1.OO odd lots Dress Trimmings Sc
Up to Csc odd lots Valenciennes lace Sc
Up to 1Oc odd lots Valenciennes lace Sc
Up to 15c Cotton Cluny Insertions SC
So Perrin French White Kid, Is button
Gloves, January Clearance Sale. $1.98
81 Women's Union Taffeta Umb'llas 78c
SOC and 75c small lots Neckwear, for 15c
Marabou and Ostrich Neck Pieces at IL
$3.50 and $500 Patent Shoes, lace .95
$3.50 and $4.0O Tan Button Shoes. $1.95
SOC Women's Black Cashmere Hose .38c
Soc WOmen's Black Cashmere, gray-f0ot
Hose, January Clearance Sale, at. .38c
SOC Women's Natural Cashmere Hose 38c
SOC WOmen's Outsize cashmere hose 38c
Csc Women's f1eeced cashmere hose Csc
SOC Women's heavy black cot hose .35c
Soc Child's black cashmere hose, pr Csc
Csc Childs' black cashmere hose, pr. Csc
Csc Childs' black cashmere hose, pr. .19c
Csc Infants white cashmere hose. .19c
$5 Hall Borchert Dress Forms at .$2.98
$1.OO 2 and 3-qt hot water bottles. .85c
$1.25 hot water bottles .98c
Soc Household Rubber Gloves, now. .25c
19c Celluloid Dressing Combs for .12c
15c Tooth Brushes, small to large. :. 7c
Soc Violet's Ve-o-lays) Face Powder Csc
Silk Girdles, odd lots, special. ~ Price
5c45c Ribbons, remnants, yd. &c, sc, 1Oc
$2.25 74x8O, white cot. blankets. $1.5O
$1.35 64x8O Cotton Blankets, pair $1.25
81 66x8O Woolhap Blankets, pair $2.98
$2.75 66x8O Woolnap Blankets, pair $245
$3.50 66x8O Woolnap Blankets, pair $2.19
$1.95 64x8O Woolnap Blankets, pair $1.5O
CSC Good size Cotton Blankets, pair. 89c
Up to $5.25 Maish Laminated Cotton
Comforts, Clearance Sale Price 3.95
$1.25 Cotton Comforts, extra value. 98c
$8.75 Satin Bedspreads, all styles. $6.75
500 Satin Bedspreads, all styles. .$5.25
$500 Satin Bedspreads, all styles. 4.85
$5.25 Satin and Marsailles spreads $3.50
| $3.50 Satin Bedspreads, al styles. $3s75
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

III Dell IA
all the remainders and broken lots Of "
here.
see the printed items cut out of copy of
u see the sale merchandise you will see
at the right. We enumerate bel
ale.
$500 White Lace Blouses, special. $500
1896 White Lace Blouses, special. $500
SIS White Lace Blo'es, new styles. $3.50
SIPS Charmeuse Imp. E'ing Gown. $4,000
$1OO White Crepe Imp. Ewing Gown $50
SIPS White Net Imp. Evening Gown. SIS
SIS Charmeuse and Lace Imp. Gown $40
SIS American Beauty Fur Trimmed
Gown, reduced down to only. :. :. $3.50
$65 Apricot Crepe and Chiffon Gown $45
$65 Black and White Chiffon Gown .$25
$35 White Charmeuse and Net Gown SIS
$35 White Crepe Chiffon Gown for. .$25
$35 Light Blue Crepe Chiffon Gown. $50
$35 White Chiffon Gown, over pink. $40
$35 White Charmeuse Gown for. :. SIS
SIS Blue Charm. and Lace Gown. .$18.75
SIS Maize Charm. and Lace Gown $18.75
$25 Apricot Crepe Gown for. -. .$18.75
SIS Dane. Frock, white lace DER pink $40
SIS Dancing Fr'k, white lace DER blue $40
Sis Dane. Fr'k, white lace DER maize $40
Up to SIS Serge Dresses, one lot at. $500
Up to SIS Trimmed Hats now. -. $2.98
Up to So Untrimmed Felt Hats for. .49c
Up to 81 Fancy Wings and Feathers. .19c
SIS to SO Child's White Wool Coats,
2 to a year sizes, reduced to. ~ price
$3.50 and $3.75 Childs' Coats, 2 to 6. $1.98
S. Child's Velvet Corduroy Coats, 4
to years, reduced to only. 49,. $3.50
$2.25 Childs' 3-piece Sweater Sets $1.79
$3.50 Childs' 3-piece Sweater Sets,. $2.75
$500 Childs' 3-piece Sweater Sets. .$2.98
$3.50 Childs' 3-piece Sweater Sets. $3.50
SOC Childs' Velvet B0nnets. 39c
$1.OO Childs' Corduroy BOnnets. 79c
$l.25 Childs' Velvet and Corduroy Bon
nets, January Clearance Sale, at. .89c
75c Childs' White Bonnets, for only 59c
S1.OO Women's Richelieu Cotton Union
Suits, January Clearance Sale, at. 79c
SOC Women's ''Forest Mills" Vests and
Pants, January Clearance Sale, at 38c
! 85c Women's extra size Cotton Union
SulCS, january OlcdIduCe Sale, dC OSC
SIPS WOmen's Fine Wool and Cotton
Pants, January Clearance Sale, at SOC
SOC Childs' TAPPED Union Suits, Ii, Ia
and Is, January Clearance Sale at. 38c
75c Women's fine White Union Suits. .42c
| $500 ssWahlon"- -Boned Corsets, broken
sizes, January Clearance Sale, at so
Up to $500 Corsets, new models, odd
lots, January Clearance Sale, at $1.25
SOC Brassieres, embroidery trimmed 42c
Csc Brassieres, embroidery trimmed &c
| $2.98 Silk Waists, in the Basement $2.19
Up to SIS Wool Dresses, Basement So. .96
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
7l1Q t1Ic d1QCS O1UW O1Gd(61
As the Time Grolus Shorter
Price Will Sell Anything

andhe earepieH h clos OF The d an oxen o @ adrtat thai
Ik
this
the tim sale wi ~ same ~Eey mhenew
in hef ldm a hrgh aa omef + the priced
rhanheh h will
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
CITY ORDERS TROLLEY co.
TO SPRINKLE Streets

Directors Of tn Street aud Sewer De-
partment this morning directed Leslie
v. Christy, secretary, to write a letter
to the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company, ordering the com
pany to carry out its agreement with
the city relative to the sprinkling of
streets Special attention was called TO
the condition OF Market street and
Delaware avenue and Others which need
sprinkIlng many times day.
The resolution prohibiting the stand
ing OF public vehicles at the east curb
of the French street station was re.
ceived from Mayor Howell with his APP
proval
Il was announced that Mr.. Christy
would represent the board at the meet
ing of the commission for the condemna-
tion of Thirty-iirst street, west of Mar
ket street. The meeting will be held
in the Office OF Mayor Howell on Thurs
day afternoon.
The Street Commissioner was di-
rected to inquire into the advisability
of trimming trees at Gilpin avenue and
B. q 0. railroad and removing a tree
at No. 1906 Market
A communication was received from
the Board of Health enclosing a let
ter from the Wilmington Gas Company
regarding the passing of a resolution
by the Health Board which would
prevent the installation of hot water
heaters in residences unless they were
connected with house flues. The let
ter was published in these columns
several days ago. The Board of
Health was of the opinion that the
Street and Sewer Department had jur-
isdictiOn in the matter. The board
referred the matter to the plumbing
inspector for investigation and report.
A petition was received from
Councilman W. II. Cook, signed by
residents of South Wilmington, ask
ing that the street COMMISSIONER be
given precept to have curb laid
and other improvements made on A
street between ClaymOnt and Brad
ford streets. The precept was is
sued.
The contract for gas lighting for
the next five years was awarded to
the Wilmington Coal Gas Company
on basis of $23.5O a light. The
bids were opened some time ago.
A tentative resolution to regulate
and prescribe the mode of paving
and repairing footings and materials
to be used therein was given its first
and second readings. Many changes
will probably be made in the resolu-
tion before passage of the resolu-
ton
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
HIGH School Alumni
Plan annual RECEPTION

Officers were elected and other busi-
ness was transacted at the annual meet
ing of the Wilmington High School
Alumni Association in the parlors OF
the Hotel DUPONT last night. The fol
lowing officers were elected; President,
Harry G.. Mahany; vice-president,
Percy Warren Green; secretary, James
S. Grant: treasurer, Harold c. Souder;
members of executive committee, DIR. j..
Draper Brown, Frank c. Hughes.
The usual prizes will be presented to
honor winning members Of the gradual
ing class. and the High School authori-
ties will be asked to permit the presi-
dent of the Alumni Association to make
the presentation.
Mr. Mahaffy, in behalf Of the scholar
ship fund committee, reported subscrip-
tions Of $4,000 toward the fund. A Rae
DuBell was elected member Of the
scholarship committee.
The annual banquet and reception to
the 1914 class of the High School will
be held on Thursday evening, June %,
at the Hotel DUPONT. A committee to
arrange for it was named last night. 1t
is proposed to try to bring about re-
union of graduates such as that of last
year. when thirty-eight consecutive
classes We're represented.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
SUIT GROWING OUT OF
ROILEYARD RUn.DING

The damage case of Charles Rice
vs.. the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has been settled amicably
cut OF Superior Court by the payment
of the costs. During the session of
court yesterday afternoon argument
was heard on the demurrer filed by
the plaintih in the case of Salvatore
Nerderame VS.. 7. Coleman DUPONT
When the DUPONT Boulevard was in
course of construction, Verderame al
lcges he wa semployed to hire lab
Orers and to secure food for them.
Verderame alleges that he was unable
to finance the proposition and that
General dupont promised that If Yer
derame would sign his note forss7OO
payable to the Wilmington Trust Com
pany, he (duPonD. would pay il when
due should Vererame be unable to
meet It, Verderame alleges he Sc
cured 500 laborers and purchased S4,-
600 worth of supplies, which he de-
livered at Ellendale in Sussex county.
Verderame alleges that when the note
fell due, he was unable to meet 1t
and when he called on the defendant
to pay the note he refused The pres
ent action was brought in the January
term of court to recover $4,000 dam
ages alleged to have been sustained
by the transaction.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
THE OPEN DoOR

XN ILNINGToN is steadily growing to be a conven-
w ton city and the principal organization TO
hold its meeting here during the present year will be
the National Grange. Thousands of grangers and
their friends viii be in Wilmington that week. but our
city is equal 20 such emergency.
Our people hospitabe and entertain in a man
worthy OF the reputation OF our State. We have
the hotel accommodations beginning with the mann
moth DUPONT, the Wilmington and a score Of others
No excessive rates prevail and the attractions in and
near the city delightful.
Consequently when the Delaware delegates to the
Supreme Lodge convention Of the Shield of Honor now
being held n Atlantic City extend an invitation for
the next convention 10 be held IN Wilmington we
hope such invitation will be accepted. The Shield
Of Honor IS doing splendid work in our midst It's
members are progressive and Wilmington people will
be 70 give the Supreme Lodge should it come
here warm-hearted reception We reiterate the
hope that Wilmington will get the next convention.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
TUESDAY JUNE 2. 1914
SALISBURY aPULLs AND THE JUDGEsmIP.

SALISBURY "PULP AND THE JUDGESHIP.
AN /. be possible that the much-talked-of White
- House pull" which was to land Alfred Raughley
in the Office of Collector Internal Revenue for the
district comprised Of Delaware Maryland and the Dis
trict Of Columbia is to break down again in an eff
fort to have Judge Victor B. wooey Of this city
pointed Judge of the United States District Court of
Appeals to succeed the Hon. George Gray2
In the colectorship fight Maryland arrayed itself
against the junior Senator from Delaware. sThe re-
suit that Raughley turned down and the Hon.
Joshua w. Miles, of Maryland appointed
In the judgeship fight, Senator Salisbury has ad-
vanced Judge Wooley Of Delaware his candidate.
New Jersey, President Wilson's home State has come
forward with Judge Clarence H. Cole of Atlantic
City who has resigned from the New Jersey State
bench, his resignation taking effect in October.
Deawareans, Of course would be we'll pleased to
have Judge Wooey appointed. Many Of them think,
however, it unfortunate that his chief sponsor is
Senator Salisbury and tha strong New Jersey oppo-
s.on has developed. Although much has been said
by Salisbury partsans about the great influence the
Junior Senator exercises President Wilson, there
little in the patronage getting line that Sem
ator Salisbury has done TO lead the public TO believe
that such controlling influence exists. In the real
fight the junior Senator made-that for the collector
ship-he suffered ignominous defeat As things
are shaping up on the iudgeship many persons
in Delaware. including who heart and soul
in favor of Judge woolley think the junior senator Il
fulne 70 dnoJher Ihll
Not for the sake of Senator Salisbury but for the
sake OF Judge Woolley. whom esteem most highly,
we hope such fears groundless At the time
It is useless TO ignore the fact that in a contest in
the White House between the New Jersey delegation
the side and the Delaware junior Senator on
the other side the candidate the Delaware junior
Senator will be at serious disadvantage. AS in the
OF the colectorshp, this judgeship appointment
district and not State matter and New Jersey is
In the judicial district
The two leading points that Senator Salisbury prob
ably win urge in favor of his candidate that
Judge woolley is good and that as Judge Gray
is Delaware another Delaware man should be
selected as his successor.
To that the New Jersey retort probably will be that
Judge Cole is fully good man as the candidate
proposed by Senator Salisbury. and that as Judge
Gray Deiawarean held the office about fifteen years
and New Jersey has representative in that court
It has right at this iuncture to demand recogni-
ton.
Senator saulsjurys friends hopeful that he will
win. The- admit that he lost much prestige by his
defeat in the ooectorship fight They plainly fear
that 81 President Wilson .urns him down on the
iudgeship Il viii have, both FOR the junior Senator
and for them, even worse effect upon the public
mind than that which accompanied the turning down
Df Raughley
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
CHAUTAUQUA FOR WILMINGTON.

TTkLESS the Chautauqua meets expenses this year
u by selling enough tickets. there will be no
Chautauqua any IN Wilmington. Il Is therefore
case Of do II For Wilmington" where each ticket
buyer g. concerned.
The Chautauqua makes no money. It's tickets are
sold only expenses and give the program
possible. This year the program is remarkably good
Everything has been done 70 give Wilmington an at
tractive and satisfying week good speakers good
music. and clean amusement The twenty-one guar
responsible for paying sl4OO for the Chau-
tauqua- II enough transferable tickets are not
sold. the guarant0rs have 10 meet the deficit They
willing to try the experiment once more al
though they had 70 make up three hundred dollars
last year
IT, however. this second time Wilmington fails TO up
hold the chautauqua the guarantors will refuse to
take any further loss and Chauauqua viii not come
again 70 our city. This would be heavy indictment
OF the character and culture Of the town Other towns
pay for their chauauquasMilford does f. and Dover
and Smyrna No guarantor has ever lost a dollar in
enose towns. Has Wilmington less public spirit?
Every ticket bought before June 4 helms the Chan
tauqua guarantors TO fulfil their pledge There should
be rusE for the tickets each day before Thursdav
rhautauqua is the only uncommercia enterprise tor
community recreation before public II should he
warmly supported by all Wimingtonians
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
.THE JUNGLE. BY MOVIES.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June Socialism by
the movies" for the first time IN
America, is on the bills at the De
Kalb Avenue Theatre, Brooklyn, to-
day. Under the direction of Augustus
Thomas "The Jungle by Upton Sin
clair is being produced. The rough,
raw life os the Chicago packing
houses as Sinclair saw it, is given
in all it's crudity on the films.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector johnson has issued
the following permits:
Charles Tmdall to build a kitchen at
the Home of Friendless and Destitute
Children.
H. Beck for a shelter shed at No. 1900
West Fourth street, Sl60.
Charles Anderson and Son, a garade
for Lilbume Chandler, at No. sl6 Nor
row street, $50.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

Just take your shoes off and then put
those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burn
ing. corn-pestered, bunion-tortured feet
of yours in "riz' bath. Your toes
will wriggle with JOY; they'll look up at
YOU and almost talk and then they'll
take another dive in that "TlZ' bath
When your feet feel like Jumps OF
lead-all tired out-iust try "TIZ." It's
grand--it's glorious. Your feet will
dance with JOY; also you viii lind all
pain gone from corns, callOuses and bun
ions.
There's nothing like "TlZ." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous txudations which pu1 up
your feet and cause foot torture
Get a 25-cent box of "TlZ' at any
drug or department store-don't wait.
Ali how glad your feet get; how COM
Portable your shoes feel You can wear
shoes a size smaller II you desire.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
MnrLn non BELIEYE ITl

A prominent resident Of the Third
ward. who has just completed a Dusi-
ness canvass of that ward, declared
this morning that there are more
than two hundred unnumbered houses
in the ward, the owners thus violating
the street and sewer ordinance re-
qujring all houses to be properly
numbered.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

and track meet will follow the BAD
game between division No. 6 and No.
9. and some of the best athletes id
the city will take part in the ditfer-
ent events.
Following the meeting a class Of
ten candidates was initiated by the
county degree team who were the
guests Of the occasion. Six other
members were given the fourth de-
gree.
A smoker followed and a pleasing
time was enjoyed by those present.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

Speaker Champ Clark who has been hoping that
day he might be elected President Of the United
States and then reelected or spend eight years
in the White House. is willing to compromise
single term Of six years II is one Of the hopeful
signs OF the times Perhaps when he the public
pulse toward the close Of President wilson's present
term be VIII be unwilling to accept the Democratic
nomination any condition
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
HIBERNIANs TALK EXCURSION.

In Irish-American Hall last light
a crowded meeting of Division No G,
A. o. H., was held. President James
Hines reported regarding the COM
bined excursion of the Hibernians
to Augustine Beach, on June 10. As
the tickets are limited to 1,10O in
Wilmington and 100 in New Castle.
all tickets should be purchased this
week. The demand for tickets is
great at present, but no more tnan
l.lO0 will be sold here, children in
cluded.
A general meeting Of the different
divisions has been called for Sunday.
June z, when final arrangements for
the excursion will be made. A field
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
so11RE BUYS ACCOUNTS.

Edward NJ. Cooch, trustee in 5ank-
ruptcy, Of the estate Of Edward o.
Willis. grocer, No 1900 Tatnall street
sold the uncollected book accounts OF
Mr.. Willis at public auction this
morning to Magistrate Buckley Tor
SO.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

Automobile owners will find the
Want Ads a valuable aid in helping
them to locate good, trustworthy
chauffeurs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

The Confessions of Oscar Wilde" have any value
must be truthful II truthful they fit for any
self-respecting lor woman to read
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

-oratory has passed" says the Providence Journal.
Il perhaps never heard President Baynard discuss
he High school question.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

So certain is a Pittsburgh man that the ena n, ,h
world IS approaching that he Is making a frantic ~.
fort to pay his debts aud save his face in eternity
u would take more than that to impel hundreds OF
Delaware men to square their acco nts with their
~~editorc
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

lhe tango Is the latest dre prescribed for rheuma-
usm In other words one Of these kill-or-cure doses
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
100000
New Castle County, Delaware
500 600 1.2 PER CENT. HIGHWAY
IMPROVEMENT GOLD BONDS,
FOTRTH SERIES

$1,000 10 PER CENT HIGHWAY
IMPROVEMENT GOLD BONDS,
FOURTH SERIES.
5000 600 4 1-2 PER CENT. BUILDING
COMMISSION GOLD BONDS
Sealed bids viii be received by the under
signed until 10 clock noon, June 23i 1914.
AT the Office of the Levy Court in the Court
House in the City Of Wilmington, Del, Tor
the purchase OF all or any part of slOo'OOO
4 - per cent. Coupon Highway improve
ment Fourth Series or any part OF e4OV'OoV
4 10 per cent. Coupon Building Commis-
sion. Gold Bonds of New Castle county
Delaware. Bonds to be Of the denomination
OF 81 600 each with interest payable semi
annually. January 1 and July l. Both prin-
cipal and interest payable in gold coin at the
Farmers Bank in Wilmington, Del.
The bonds win bear date Of July J., 1913.
The Highway Improvement Bonds Will mat
ure as follows, to-wt: $4,000 on July l.
1859: $4,000 annually ON July 1, 1858 to
July L. 1859. inclusive; and $4,000 annu-
ally on July l. 1860 TO July !, 1864, inciu-
sive: the Building Commission Bonds VIII
mature as follows. to-wit: $4,000 on July
a. 1929. and $4,000 annually on July j,
1890 to July /, 1912. inclusivsi
and will be delivered to the purchaser July
I, 1914, az IL clock A. NJ unless another
date shall be mutually agreed upon at the
County Treasurer Office in WILMINGTON.
A certified check for . per cent. OF the
faoe value of bonds bid for payable TO the
Treasurer of New Castle County Delaware
must accompany each bid.
The right is reserved 60 reject any or all
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
BENJAMIN A. GROVES,

Wilmington Delaware. MAY 10. 1914.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Assessed Valuation of Taxable
Property 49,. ........s 75.oOo,o 900
Actual Valuation of Taxable
Property (Estimated) .......1O0. 600. 900
Bonded Debt including this
issue ...... ...... 101S.OOO
Population, Census OF 1910. 10000.
Present Population ESTIMATED 100000.
The legality Of this issue will be exam
ined by Messrs. Caldwell, Masslich & Reed.
Of New York. whose favorable opinion will
be furnished 90 the purchaser.
The bonds will be engraved under the
supervision OF and certified as TO genuine
ness by the A-KNICKERBOCKER
TRUST COMPANY. Of New York Cny
iune2, ,5.9,12,16,19.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

The Association 81
American Advcrtis.
- - ers composed Of
I'm The Associates e Ansr- } ali the great adver-
isIkA lean Advertisers has s- tsers Of this coun-
J W1W anained and eortfisd 70 \ Wy me Assocs. i
4 ne euiauo. et tnte pup sui
hestien. The figures 81 circulation nit 20 itu e1amns-
uontninsd in the Asssciahons - tion any moment
pert only are guaranteed. I and positive proef
Association Of American Advertisers TS TSs a. SeeompanyiSi
Ma lI WhishnlI Biu 4 T. ey Sss bssn issued !:
this
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-25
MoYER A POOR MEDIATOR.

Reports from Butte indicate that
Charles II. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, Is
meeting little encouragement in his
efforts to settle the troubles of the
Putte union. 1t is not likely, IL the
troubles have the basis as stated in
the newspapers are correct, that any
one could bring the insurgents back 10
the fold, for it appears that then
grievances are of long standing and
that Mr.. Meyer himself is one of them.
His offer of the olive branch with
nothing back of it save the resigna-
lions of the local officers of a union in
name only received scant considera-
ton. 1t might have Jared better if his
own resignation had been included.
The members Of the Butte union
seem to have suddenly grasped the
full realization Of their own strength.
and the vital importance they were to
the federatio They constituted the
only strong and aggressive local union
in the federation, and to great extent
it was their money that supported it
and gave it standing in the labor world.
When this knowledge became clearly
fixed in the minds of the members OF
Butte union, a revolt was inevitable
They refused to longer bear the bur
den in the form of excessive dues and
exorbitant assessments, made partic-
ularly obnoxious when the conviction
became fixed that their officers, both
local and national. were not proving