davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-06-11
Ed Welch went to Winner Wednes

Ed WEIGH went to Winner Wednes-
day morning on the stage to meet his
sister. Miss Genevea Welch, who ar
rived on the train Wednesday even
ing from Washinton, d. c., and will
make her home here with her brother.
Chas. Wagner and wife and babe
left yesterday Thursday via Murdo
for Butler, Indiana, where they will
make their home for the present at
least with Mr., Wagner's father On the
old home place. Chas. expects to
return to Meliette county and make
it his future home. Just before he
left he seeded several acres to alfalfa
on his claim. He made proof on his
homestead about two weeks ago.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-06-11

Alex Bordeaux, who lives up on
Little White and who is perhaps the
wealthiest Indian on the Rosebud If
not the wealthiest among the Sioux
tribe last week sold some $1,000
worth of horses from his herd, and
also paid something like S2,400 into
the county treasury as back taxes.
County Treasurer Cummings and
County Commissioner Langley joint
ly made this collection without any
costs to the county and the settlement
was effected without causing any i'll
feelings on either side. Mr.. Bordeaux
was under the impression that being
a member of the Sioux tribe his prop
erty was not subject to taxation.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-06-11

FOllOWlng WOlI bounty cerJlncaueS
approved:
l13 Paul Belize four coyotes.
la Arthur Zickrick one coyote.
175 John Peters four coyotes.
l76 Il G. Rose one coyote.
1T II a Barton one grey wolf.
It's Ernest Zickrick six coyotes.
l79 Emil Rasmussen twelve coyotes.
$50 Horton Steinmeyer three coyotes.
l8l A l. Mountain one coyote.
1872 Walter KDudson three coyotes.
1873 John Sherwood one coyote.
lS4 Emil Rasmussen five coyotes.
lS5 l. G Hodges one coyote.
lS6 Joseph Fuerst five coyotes.
On motion Board adjourned until
900 a. m. June lst, 1915.
| G.. w. KERLIN, HUGH MULLEN,
Auditor. Temporary Chairman.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-06-11

! Henry /lckrlck l3 IL
Arthur Blackburn witness state
vs. Biggerstatf 30
! Mrs SadieMarch witness state VS.
BiggerStall 3 ID
| Glen Hight witness state VS.
Lawson and Malyen s 20
! Clarence Hight witness state VS.
Lawson 10
G. { Pattersonwitness state VS.
| aWSOn 10
l. Kent witness state VS. Law
son and Malyen s 20
Richard Jones witness state vs.
Malven 10
c w kerln witness state vs.
Lawson 10
Floyd Eaton witness state vs.
Lawson and Malven 20
a G Hewlett witness state VS.
Lawson and Malven s 20
Eric BrOdball witness state VS.
Malven 10
Ora Brown witness state VS.
Lawson 10
Jesse Brown witness state VS.
Lawson 10
VIM Hynes witness state VS.
Malyen 10
Louise McLane witness state VS.
Lawson ) 20
n 4 Withrow witness state VS.
Fletcher 40
Chas ShouldiS witness state VS.
Fletcher 2 40
L VI Cobb witness state VS. Law
son and Fletcher 20
Jack Hooking witness state VS.
Fletcher , 80
Glen Hight witness state VS.
Fletcher ! 10
C w Kerlin witness state vs
Fletcher l 10
Floyd Eaton witness state VS.
Fletcher l 10
Sclby Gallagher witness state VS.
Fletcher | 10
Clarence Hight witness state VS.
Fletcher | 10
A G Hewlett witness state VS.
Fletcher | 10
Dan O'Donnell witness state vs.
Fletcher so
George Patterson witness state
VS. Fletcher 60
NJ l. o Reilly witness state VS.
Fletcher | 10
III A Lawson witness state VS.
Fletcher and Stone 2 20
Jesse Brown witness state VS.
Fletcher | 10
Walter Sims witness state VS.
Stone | 10
Mrs. Pearl Hynes witness state
VS. Stone 10
Mrs. Harry KelSch witness state
VS. Stone l 10
Harry Kelsch witness state VS.
Stone 10
Miss Alva Miller witness state
VS. Stone | 10
VIM Wilder witness state VS.
Malven 30
ChaS COrdeS Juror May term Is O0
Henry Siegmund juror May term II 90
John Wacek juror May term ii 40
Following wolf bounty certificates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18
FE MAKES BIG
APPROPRIATIONS FOR
WORK IN NEW MEXICO

The list of authorized appropria-
tions contained in the last issue Of
the Santa Fe Magazine follows:
Albuquerque divisions Bridge no.
B-57. protection work. $4,000; Gal
lup, purchase of land for proposed
new mechanical facilities. $4,000;
Selgman temporary addition to the
Harvey house dining room, $4,000;
Gallup, grading for the construction
Of new mechanical facilities, $4,000.
New Mexico division: Koehler con
struction Of 7OS feet Of track $500.
Third district. increased weight of
rails ana fastening $4,000; Pose.
construction of a 145-foot track to
serve the Holly Sugar company ST.
500.
Pecos division Red Bluff, con
struction OF tifN-car capacity stock
pen, $lS00; Clovis. conversion OF
power plant to use fuel oil instead Of
coal $4,000.
Rio Grandc division. Increased
weight Of rail and fastenings between
Bayard aud san Jose $1,000; FL Paso,
construction of spur track to serve
the I'll Paso Smelling and Refining
company $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18
0'SHEA TO ADDRESS
PATRONS SECTION AT
TEACHERS MEETING

a platform star OF educational
week will be prof NJ " O'Shea, pres
ident Of Wisconsin university author
OF national ronown and psychologist
who il stirring new thought for child
welfare
Or O'Shea will address the teachers
and patrons at the annual session of
the patrons section of the y. NJ. T..
A. Tuesday morning of convention
week in the high school auditorium.
His subject will be Patrons Privileges
in Cooperating with Teachers
Those who have followed his articles
10 the department of child training In
the Mothers Magazine know that few
speakers can talk SO Interestingly on
this subject as can Dr. O'Shca In
the recent issue of the Mothers Mag
aziue, the article By Dr OShea on
Home and school" deals with real
Christmas values in way TO make
every reader think deeply on the sig
.nificance Of the Christmas celebration
IN home and school
other features Of the patrons sec
tional meeting Tuesday morning viii
be songs by Miss Elizabeth Garrett
tho blind composer and physical cul-
ture demonstrations by the Las Vegas
Normal Glec club
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18
SANTA FE LOOKING TO
ALBUQUERQUE FOR HELP
TO GET CONVENTION

SPECIAL CONSEQUENCES 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. Nov i7.-Santa fc counts
on the assistance and friendship Of
Albuquerque to help It land the edu-
cational convention for next year.
That was the sentiment voiced at the
well attended meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce last evening. a COM
mittee Of three members is interview
ing the business men today to sound
them as 10 the carnestness Of their dee
sire TO have the convention and
whether they are willing to state
that earnestness in dollars and cents
and work. It was felt that tt will be
easier to land the convention than 1t
will be to entertain it, but that Santa
Re can entertain it and entertain It
most loyalty. The committee APP
pointed is Emil Uhlfelder G. W. Me
Clintocl and Nathan Salmon.
The chamber decided to employ an
advertising expert to make survey
Of the resources and possibilities for
development Of Santa Fo. Edgar l..
Street, of New York. made o splendid
boosting talk and others caught the
spirit and predicted that 1916 will De
the banner year in the growth and
development Of the Capital city.
At the request Of the Womans club,
Frank owen, Paul A. r. Walter and
S. c. Cartwright We're appointed a
committee to take charge IN coniunc-
ton with committees from other civic
bodies, of the municipal Christmas
tree
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18
B'NAI BIRTH DAY TO
BE CELEBRATED FRIDAY

Members Of the order Of B'nai
Birth, the best known of all Jewish
charitable organizations. win cele-
hrate Bnai Birth day here tomorrow
with appropriate ceremonies in Tenn
pie Albert +. j. Kornhauser, of
Cleveland president of district 80. 2
of the order, in which Albuquerque is
situated, and distinguished orator,
viii deliver the principal address on
that occasion Mr. Kornhauser and
his wife are at present visitors in the
city
After the services tomorrow night
there will he a reception to Mr.. and
Mrs Kornhauscr at Temple Albert.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18
FARMER AND ST0CKMAN
NOW COOPERATING IN
SOUTHEAST NEW MEXICO

SPECIAL CONSEQUENCES 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Carlsbad n. NJ, Nov Cattle
and sheep are moving to the valley
farms this fan to be wintered or fin
ished for market in remarkable num-
beers, % said Elliot Hendricks, president
of the National bank Of Carlsbad. this
morning The change In farming
and livestock methods is striking and
has come quickly; in fact, ! might
say Unexpectedly.
Since came TO Carlsbad over
twcnty-thrae years ago, | have kept in
close touch with the farming ana live
stock industries, especially m Eddy
county. For years there was no ape
preciable change in handling live
stock or conducting the farms The
two interests, though not exactly am
tagonistic like they were i'm many
places, paid little attention 10 each
other, apparently having no nteros,
in common
This fall, however, there Is de-
velcpine singular cooperation.
Stockmen buy farmers hay to take
to the range for winter feed others
are planning to take their best COWS
and ewes to the farms for the vim
ter. The farmers are buying calves
and older cattle and sheep to winter
or feeding, using feed that would
otherwise bc lost. Still others ARE
buying cows
This change In methods is crcat-
i,.r f, non. demand f,r money, IL it
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18
SUIT IS BROUGHT BY
BERNALILL0 COMPANY
AGAINST ANDRES VIGIL

The Rernaillo Mercantile company
yesterday brought suit In the Sando-
val county division of the district
court against Andres Win. Judgment
is asked by the plaintiff for $3.50, in
tcrest at the rate Of per cent from
April A. Of this year, and 10 per
cent attorneys fee The Mercantile
company alleges Il holds wins prom
issorv note for S46o George S. Klock
Is attorney for the plaintiff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18
LOCAL ITEMS

Horboth. painting, mgna ph. 1895

Herboth. painting, signs. Pm. 1851
Elfegn Bsca who has been in the
city since the latter part Of last week,
Left last night for Magdalonn
a license to marry yesterday was is
sued 10 Waiter G Williams, 70 poso
and Nellie ilayashc, Albuquerque
The Missionary Society Of the Con-
RreRational church VIII hold meet
Ing In the church parlors a. 8 o'clock
this afternoon,
regular meeting OF the Yeomen
Wlll be held ai o'clock tonight FOL
lowing the business session refrcsh-
menta viii be- served
senator lsanc narth Loft early yes-
terday morning on Santa Fe train No.
. Tor Winslow Aria. 90 be gone sew
cfal days on lega business.
Rcgular communication OF Temple
lodge 40 @. A. r. a A H. this oven
iBg az $50 O'Clock at Masonic tcn-
pie Visiting members welcome.
The Ladies' Ala society of the
Christian church viii meet al 3 30
o'clock this afternoon go The home ul
Mrs Il T. Hayes ll6 South High
street
George z. Reid, assistant to- th'
president al tho Northern Pacific
railroad. with his wife and younl
daughter Ia visiting hie brother capt
" @ Reid. la this city
The regular meeting of the Broth
efhuod of American Yeemcn win De
held tonight at.I o. % IT, hall a
chicken supper will Dee served 20 the
members aud prospective members
The Woman Missionary aocietc'
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church viii huld their monthly meet.
ink al the home of Mrs w. r. Rog
ems 500 North Second street az
o'clock this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs w " strong, pc
cnmpanIed bY A. r Nichols brother
% Mrs stroug viii leave SundM
night for california. where thcy wil
visit tho two eypositione They vii
DO absent about month
FORMER Senator W. II Andrews. j
b. Smithers, manager ct the Alvar
ado hotel, and tho lRttcrs SON
George returned last uight from u
faso. They left hero Monday nigh
for pomlng. whore they met Senator
Buies rcnrosc, of Pennsylvania The,
accompanied him from pemiug t'
El ras0
The annual praise service ur tn
Presbyterian Missionary society wil
hc held IA ? o'clock this afternoon 30
ID. HN Is %. q asas.. Haa.. a.
has avcn arranged This viii be- fol
lowed hy the usual ThbnksRhnm toi
nnd social hour Those who hay,
mite boxes" are expected Co hrnl
them an this time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18
CUDABAC SOLD BUICK
AND DODGE YESTERDAY

N AZ Cudahar propr.etoi 81 the ALI
huQuerQue- Buick compu, rot busy
yesterday ana sold Two cars The first
was seven-passeogcr 5a-modcI Bu-
iclt that went 60 A. ~ Wicst manager
OF the a Macarthur company of WA
son Mound Mr West left n the at-
teruooh in hls cr for hls nomo Roy
Corhan. tho Veil known baseball pla>
~. wns thD sfepud purchaser ht CHOSE
sing b DodE car 81 is me inteatiou
of Mr C8rhu Co tonr tbc country u
MS car before JOHNNIE tnc 50 Lous
Cardinals in thr srring
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18
WATER FOR SPRINKLING
ALAM0GORD0 STREETS
TO BE DISCONTINUED

tePEctAL coRRssFoNDgHcU 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Aamogordo, ~ Nj, Nov. 1.-THE
board Of trustees of the town of Ala
mogordo has received notice from the
Alamogordo Waterworks company to
the effect that after December | no
more water for sprinkling will be
furnished This viii mark the begin
ming Of another chapter of the strug-
gle 10 collect taxes from the Alamo
gordo Improvement company, which
is under the Same local management
.and partly under the same owner
ship, as the waterworks company.
Tho companies have refused 10 pay
the sprinkling taxes Tor the years
1913 and 1914. amounting 10 some
thing over $4,000, and as a matter Of
prccautiop the town of Alamogordo
has withheld the payment OF the
money due the Alamogordo Water
works company, for water furnished
for sprinkling.
The amount due Tor sprinklng up
TO December /. 1915, is about $4,000.
In a suit that was filed not long ago
by the county. the court compelled
the companies 60 pay all the taxes eX-
.ccpt the sprnkllng tax, holding that
the so-called sprinkling tax which the
town sought to collect, was invalid
and mcollectible Lacking the $1,000
La year, which the town holds that the
companies should pay in sprinkhng
taxes it will be impossible to contin-
ne the sprinltling service. notwith-
standing that practically all the other
owners of property have paid the
sprinklng tax. The city authorities
still entertain hope of collecting the
tax from the companies. but how they
hope TO force the collection has not
been made public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18
BELIEVES THIS CITY
is GETTING A GOOD
~ FOR THE COST

That Albuquerque is getting the bis
gcst and best arranged ~ N. G.. A.
building for the cost that inc has seen
was the opinion expressed yesterday
morning by Charles u Towson of
Now york. international secretary ot
the Y. NJ. G. A. Mr. Towson arrived
here yesterday morning, returning tu
his headquarters from El Poso. where
he attended the interstate convention.
Secretary W. ~ bay took MI Tow
sou on a sightseeing trip which ended
at the y. NJ. G. A. Mr Towsou was
shown through the buildius He Wa'
here little more than an hour.
Pebble dashing WAS begun on the
east side OF the building yesterday.
The patchwork was finished last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18
BOUGHT ;"
A Powerful Play al the Pas
time Theater Today and
0m0rr0W,

Horace Frambers, an impecunious
literary man, receives the following
offer Helen Talbot daughter of a
rich fiuanccr has trusted her lover
not wisely but too we'll She is about
70 become a mother. Her lover went
down ON The Titanic Ii F'rambcrs
win marry Helen Talbot and save her
name, he will receive $4,000 and a
position in Mr. Talbots office.
Frambers murries Helen, and the
child dies Mr. Talbot gradually trusts
and likes Frambers. but Helen de-
splses her "bought" husband and in
trgues with other men So Frambers
resigns MS position and pays her back
her 10000; deserts her and tells her
TO get a divorce
Talhots business Is falling, and
Frambers helps him recover H. Then
lrramhers returns 20 his room to die
as he thinks, but when he RECEIVERS
from his illness ne finds Helen by
his side
She loves him and they are made
happy by happiness that has not
been bought
See the photoplay at the Pastme
theater today and tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18
AUTHOR OF CHIP OF
THE FLYING u SERIES
HERE FOR BRIEF VISIT

q. 81 Bower author of Chip ot
the FLYING L." storles. rs here, look
ing over the surrounding country.
This region has been selected as the
setting for two Bower stories, THE
phcntom Herd" and rs SEQUEL tler-
uage ~ the Sioux
Buck Connor formerly of The 81.
Louis Motion Picture company Who vs.
collaborating with the author has
been here Tor several days lie IS
making an effort 10 bring the Ameri-
can Fum compsuy here Co reproduce
n mm iea Howcr stories lie ls not
optimistic as Go his chances of suc-
Htss. however
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to thank our many trenas
and acuuaintances for their loving
hndressts during the illness and
death If ruI husband aud brother
especially to Hcr Schuelrr and the
Voting Nomus Christian Association.
MRS TutLE FRlsBEE
HAANE FRISBEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18

FOR RENTING light housekeep-
ing rooms. sleeping porch no chill
dren. ild East Central Phone 1917.
Woman for general
houseWork and c0okins small FAM
ill., Cali at 1i5 south Walter
WANTED woman with eNecu~
tive ability one with typewriiiug
ulachine preferred salary and com
mission Address ga. care Journal
WANTED-clehn cotton rags At the jour.
nal office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18
RAYN0LDS EXECUTORS
FILE FINAL REPORT
IN PROBATE COURT

Ralph " Johnson and william NJ
Reynolds filed their final report as
executors of the will of William r.
Reynolds Yesterday with the probate
court Judge Burg set the hearing on
NheIr report lor Ianuary B
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Tunernl Id NJ. nclM az.

Funeral services Tor Mrs Faulina
llclwog Will be- held at 8 o'clock FRI
day morning az the Church Of the Inn
maCulate Conception Father Manda-
Tart IS D. win olhciotc Burial viii
bee in Sant Barbara cen etery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18
PHONE H..
s5-CENT TAXI AND AUTO
DAY AND NIGHT
EMIL GRIEGO

ow WOOL blankets arc western
made for western trade \ complete
assortment Of colors and weights at
The kaIplc Furniture company, first
-tore on East Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18

santa Ft. NOV. t7-District Judge
+. G. Abbott today denied a writ of
hsbeas corpus TO Frank Clapp and
III, f Herbert the two young mer
held here on the charge Of obtaining
magazine subscriptions under false
prcteEses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18
Roller Skates for Sale

Skates and entire rink equipment
for sale cheap if taken at once:
everything that is needed for a roller
rink, an in first class condition lu-
Quire Ear 8owdich. Phone 1504W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18

Pure extracted honey, l0-lh. cans.
81. 60-lh. cans. 81. two 60-lb. cans
in one case, 50, +. o d. Albuquerque.
w r. Allen Bee company stern
building. Phone ast6y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18

Come a. the turkey shoot at the
ahooaing gallery In Old Albuquerque
@iAaal asSry aay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18

Taninies made 10 order. Free de.
livery Phone 100. spanish Kitchen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18
Id lie walked to Islcta.

Later he told conflicting story
saying that he had walked from Ba-
relas TO Isleta This came IN response
to Mckcw's inquiry as to what he had
done with the boots he got at Elias
store lie said he left them at a sa-
loon in Barelas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27


 International heads the craft involved in the bor Bridgeport from Bridgeport today their absence there little change in the maehlnsts supplying the Remington Arms & Ammunition the arlington U. M G. Go
 Sharply confrasted with the unofficial statement o anu the fact that work Is prae icay sandsn in several machine shops where strikes have been called
 Building work at the Remington plants has been resumed full tilt extra effort is being made now to catch up on work through the labor troubles
 To morrow probably the aftetrnoon, John F Kep per President of the soeiaton strike leeof the craft here Is absent to-day for the purpose of conferri agencies upon which has placed his endence of the labor difficulties here Mys ferv still surrounds this ageneyss identity.
 Hardly has returned to work in the smaller plants
 where onditions prevail At the Coulter Mckenzle hardest it less than half dozen men of entire contingent strikers about according to he labor plant was practically tied
 Bridgeport Engineering Co., to-day announcement r1n's readiness to treat with organized la bor 10 take back all is strikers nder a profit sharing plan :
 Quiet reigned the various plants nVoIved to-day One arrest Barnun Remington plant the technical charge loiterng arrested who had been designated the Remington guards suspicious eharacter the Second precinct police ssaftar loendi1eS Si1yes z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
HALF PROFITS FOR STRIKERS
 IF THEY'LL RETURN TO WORK

strikers returned this morning and was received. Two more have prom ised to come back tomorrow. They were privileged to go and they are privileged to come back We will re- ceive them gladly. promise stor do what q can to make working eondi- HtionS ideal, with better money and all that, but it can't be done all at once. If the men want to organize for. pro- motion of their good and the good of the factory, we will welcome and aid such an arrangement"
 Fourteen men are working now in. the Bridgeport Engineering Co. shops. The ordinary number is from 9 to 24 Two are i'll and two are out of town. The others are expected to be back to- morrow.
 The Bridgeport Engineering Go. makes machines and machine tools. They did sub-contracting. work for the Remington Arms and Ammunition Co
 The strike trouble has given Bridgeport the greatest black eye it has had in 50 years said MT. Bartley today ir depIorings the conditions. He declared that Bridgeport had been building a reputation for the last 10 years, as a prosperous and industrious community and it is regrettable that differences existed between n1anufac- turers and their employees
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27

s.I1 my workmen will get together with me. work for the company and help eflciency along, T will give them half the profits of the firm"
 William J. Bartley, president of the Bridgeport Engineering Co4, one os the firms that suffered through the strike, made this statement this morn ing to The Farmer. In return for CO., operation in the interests of fhe con- .cern. he asserts, he will give the men a percentage of the profits.
 ssI'I <1o what's right, he declared in discussing the strike situation this morning s'In make conditions ideal for the men here
 However, all this cannot be done in d day Some soap and water must be used to turn black to white. It will take time
 If my men get together with me. work with the aim of Improving the eneiency of the company, take an in terest in the work, and actually make the company a concern capable of turning ont the maximum amount of woTix with the greatest efficiency, they are entitled to a share in the profits. T will give them half
 That thing can he done. C2-opera- 41on-fha4 in nutshell is y.lat will achieve the result
 Mr. Bart1ey said that one of the