davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-05
WanOplanter fpr tSpoc.

en- al Observation-Disclosures
rbienbt Spo0Ncr bar / China bIanot
mango andre mcrfeli0e &ertcr %
Sr9r iunbet en- &ouo Gbeinrit,
ganonsNber % Ct initial al @ano.
bulbs iaaucl iom ct m9rfeligt Slugs
%anobamblts. TcO at erperinlclltere
/ Iarbun0reocr tar GDincIcrne
kit oen SpQ0ue NJ tunlle %prooucere
en- MGngoe Wcnneifeiebe poo Set
~e!enoigite Spanlp 9anO. 81 bar
Der / 2anbet en- WaSie lligt Mfpr-
lcno, lom life cgncr zig Tor Sr9'
rerirg. Spem peo, ON ri life nleo
Sioen fan fommre til at beIte cproi.
h!lbe aplinger paa iligt foragtct
SonO. Gbineierne piier %, at BET
gnar OIL. "Sbe &unba", ofte taloet
"8ilo &ice" ener Sanobombli3, iom
man MI bar begpnot at experiment
tore ne0 Der / 2anbet ogiaa, or en-
iriielie &anoplarte, iom bpao Sma.
gen angaar er Ell Mellemting mel
lem @rGs o. Miporngus. De ipul-
itige Stilfe al benne Hlunte ipiieS
mi omtrent iom IiparugIs. Zen
alminoelige Gu1buS er life, iom
mango bar tpnft, Ell GanOplunte,
men porer paa rigt, bel orpneret
Sonb og mac flltiperes Zig Mois
ON ben fol tribes.
On dineiiif &obiib iaa itor iom eft
gurrebppeo er en- al De Naritcter,
Spoageren fanbt / China. Zen er
fonife life iaa i'm % pelimagenoe
fem De Sorter Hpboifer, hi bar;
men Gbineierne bri,aer Sen, lom ri
Burger NGpe, ligelom De pgiaa
"picfler" ben % logger Ben opifaa.
ren / Strinrler / Saltlnge.
ct merfeliet hineiiif Srl,gttrp
er Slll1betrGet, bpis brllle Srugt err
rreget ~pelimaeeroe, naor Ben err
fc1if, % ligner periiif Saboel, naar
Den er tsrfet. Igerbrugsbepurte-
mentet er nteget interesieret / bette
d,iniiife Sr1lgttrr, Der taaler baaoe
altloe % Serfe og tribes, ielp ON
bet life blir regtet % tat par paa.
Get maa bore rigtig ct Srllgttre
fer STR. 9aobans! s China ipnes
Street tribes beOit / en- @9n, Ser
maa betragtcs iom meaet re%gnfottie,
o. bpor Semperatllren ON |interen
life ofte er meget urtoer 3ero. Wm
ifltloe fro, bette Sre piloe paste for
Seras, California, SEEM Merrico.
Iri5ona, ipbliee lltab pg fonIfe for
nisie Srafter l9nger Norb. Slere
Suiino Seeblings err aIerebe probll-
cereoe / Dor "Elunt introduction
@nrben" / Chico, California, ira
Grentplarer ienote bio ira China, %
flere al bisie bar nllereoe frembragt
%cnifpUroiq 6rtgt. Ser err / Niger
brugsbepartcmentct gobt Soob ON,
q. SltiilbctrTct / opcnnGonte Stuter
ifol blirc ct Nfibbel til Ell m oa ME-
get bctponingsiulo SrugtinNuitri.
China CT Ell gan1nlel, gan1mcl Nn=
tion, % maj bar ct og onoet ser,
lem tnber pea, at Gbineicrne / ilere
&eniecn0er or fllIot iao cipiliierebe
irm Ri, Ser tibt nppnet Orbct Gbi-
meier mco ct ioragteligt Sfuloer-
trpf!
Yitericr / @citen.
s ilere al De regniottige Stres
/ Better, bpor Ilfalfaen Dog porer
frpOiat, "a bpor Der pes "Spriur=
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-05

ier. % Vi iorisaer meo Sc Gruer %
@aoer ri bar at opSrage corc Smaa /
Suat 90 0ereruS Sormaning; og ri
nrbelSer / Saab ON at Set lie Hal crre
icrairoes.
Vernene er nriten uoeu lln~otaoclie
mile "a i%orlsger AZ blGIpe til buor Sc
ION, men Set er miot / StoIetlNen o. oe
bar alt, &c fan gisre meS line 2erer. ri
bor iortioeu So Born res 0lemmei. IS
@utter "a 35 Tiaer.
Suotraterne I'll 0icn,utt bar / @ius
Ter prrct minSrc emo ier bdaoe SAFER
% Detailing ior @srr. men ii baober.
4: set MI rctte poa liR i1icn. uodr Soft
inar bere, boorleSe5 Stiuir9en er.
Cor unc 8reno or MI .ommct iaas
Ian0t, ~ u ian bruRe ocn o. Sen aiper
omtrcut liaeueaet &dno iom Ser GnmIe.
Sen bar Irugt goaet % bare; pnd
en- Eautc iom leg Uil ion SOP Ill n
ircmirttt. Ser er en- Eel Sci Eortaiu,
ger iont tagcr @are pdd &c ioriticliGe
&Grtlier l Nicmntet; IuIoe ser ,ttc
.prrc cuocl eutelte &crioncr. / euer
ureuior @neL Ser uiloc prrc piui9e III,
at boINc CT Barn mto Sto :. Or. fannie
uoaIe piINe orre inn mile at fIroe CT
@nru osino; 2ettc oiIoe lttie porc No
glitter bctnoeIiat pao innmc Sio. ioni
Set viIoe briuge &eoiommeuoe ! nrrs
mere @ercriua meN Arbeioet "a Serres
nc ri hdr Here @oru, Scr life bar mo-
aen uocuior 6lemmct. bper.cu SorrISrc
elcr S%IcRtniuaer Ser Tan hirIpe; ie0
iidI bare uTuue 1 @cru ION ui ioa luo
'or en- Si0 itoeu. Mtooeren Ssoe ilndr.
oA Snoercu lager pua CT ~Sdndtos
ruum" on bare peuter pdd at Scocn itnI
iommc. "a ban life bar noget 0aab ON
4! blloe bra igleu.
0erreu taller itreupt iii Den Scr for
anger ell Al hans Smdn. men iud er
hans Ssiter % Sorirttelier buaoe rigc
o. tore III ale Sem iom ;nger lig al on
bare Ct AZ bans Smou.
{. No. Sobnior
@eitrrer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-05
T~reasurers Report.

cars 6nrrispiue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-05
Seitprerens SEAPORT.

Set cr meo @lEoe % Sat Ill @uo
at lea ailr81er &upyOrt iii Soreniuaeu
iniieu; 0erreu Bar 8lori rel imoo %.
oerior er n glGoe.
Vile Sgrueue er on bar Urret iriitc
/ belle &inicr. % lu1cu Slags l~llniier
bar greber ioritnrreu0e IND uort ar.
beiSe. VI bar DC iaulme arbeioere iom
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-05

Ssr nhe Sramieiiitt mto Qniaioa pper
"cuspenuen" Snmaiinrr tenoes pGa 5orlGH.
aeaoe I'll ale. loui ruiier rem
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-23
FayOrs the Half Holiday

Washington--Amirai James H.
Glennon, U. S. ~, captain command
ant Of the navy yard and superintend-
ent Of the naval gun factory is strong
" in favor OF the Saturday half holi-
day for government employees for the
entire year.
This proposal is being endorsed by
many cabinet officials and other gov.
ernment authorities, and was urged by
President Gompers.
+" Personally ] am strongly in favor
OF making the half holiday a year
round institution said Admiral Glen
non. Il am sure that II will create
a better feeling and promote efiicien-
cy. II is not for me TO recommend
such a course to the president, but
if my opinion IS asked. ] will most
certainly be 10 favor Of extending the
recreation period. IF my recommen-
dation can help along the cause,
will gladly give it,
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-23
A. E. OIL. CONVENTION
President COmpers Makes Opening Address
Get Down TO Work

Baltimore Last Monday the thir-
ty-sixth annual convention Of the
American Federation of Labor con-
vened in this city.
In his opening address President
Gompers declared that the people had
sustained congress in. its passage OF
the Clayton law and the seamen's act.
In referring TO the Mexican situation
the American Federation of Labor, he
said, played an important part by
counsellng the Mexican workingmen
so that they might exert steadying
influence upon the people and govern-
ment of that country, to the end that
ethe exploiters of Wall street should
not dive us into passion and anger
and compel a conflict with on much
weaker sister republic of Mexico.
THE Lusitania situation was taken
we'll in hand by the officials of our
government" continued President
Gompers. "and instead Of declaring
war with buster, the aims and pur-
poses of that diplomacy have accom-
plished all that war could secure"
In referring to the eight-hour move
ment OF railroad employees, President
Gompers said: "Up to Tuesday, the
enemies of labor insisted that the
Adamson eight-hour law was not an
eight-hour law Since Tuesday they
have been calling it nothing else but
an eight-hour law"
One of the first resolutions present.
ed calls for a federal commission to
investigate the high cost of living. 1t
was introduced by Secretary Green of
the United Mine Workers of America
and declares that "the chief benehci-
aries of this abnormal situation are the
bitterest enemies Of organized labor"
Fraternal delegates are present from
Great Britain, Canada, Japan and Mex
leo. In an address to the convention,
President Suzuki, of the Japanese
Friendly society, referred to war as
"a revolt against humanity"
The annual report of the executive
council discusses every phase of the
labor question, from an economic, leg
islative and judicial standpoint A
steady, healthy growth in member
ship is recorded, and it is declared
that workers everywhere are learning
that organization does not belong to
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-23
God Bless the Spirit Of the West
lBy WITTEN w. HARRIs.l

The effete East with its political
corruption, its congested poverty and
its congested wealth, has ceased to
dominate politics Of the country.
The great, free, progressive, edu-
Gated West has at last triumphed over
ignorance and exploitation.
The men and the women who were
not content to live upon the crusts Of
poverty, but with resolution and de-
termination for better things, turned
their faces to. the West, and peopled
this western domain, send back mes
sage to the East that they purpose
to make human life worth while for
all the nation just as they have by
their own efforts sought to carve their
individual fortunes in a new land
There is spirit Of do, spirit that
has not been crushed in the men and
the women of the West We are not
dollar-and-a-half-a-day people out
here. That is why we are here. That
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-23
CoIOrado's Election Is Approved

Denver-1n no section OF the coun-
try did the, recent election usher in
a brighter day than in Colorado. Gov
ernor Carlson is defeated, as is SUI
preme Court Judge Gabbert. When
the state supreme court debarred
Judge Cranky Hillyer from presiding
at the trial Of striking miners, Judge
Gabbert wrote dissenting opinion.
Judge Hillyer presided at the trial of
John Lawson. but the miners secured
an order from the state supreme court
that debarred him from future court
trials. Gov. Carlson appointed IIillyer
after the legislature created a special
judicial district for this ex-attornev of
the coal operators.
Another glorious victory for democ-
racy and humanity was the defeat Of
Greeley w Whitford candidate for
district judge in Denver county. Five
= =.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-23

is why we broke away from the land
that gave us birth, came away from
the scenes Of our childhood and dared
the labors and perils of a new and un-
tried country.
Privileged wealth may have broken
the spirit and crushed the ambition
of our kinsmen whom we left behind,
but it has not broken us and will not
break us What is more, we are go
ing to break the chains that bind to
poverty our flesh and blood who have
been made the political and industrial
slaves of the masters OF the East.
We of the west were as the people
OF Israel and like the people of Israel
we have found land of promise where
the human is more than the dollars
of the masters. We have learned our
political strength, and from this day
until the battle is won for humanity,
wealth viii account to us Of
the West God bless the spirit Of the
Mfect
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-23

any particular trade or calling, and
is not dependent upon the kind or
degree OF skill necessary for the par
ticular work, but ii is condition that
is necessary for the workers every
where for their own protection and
betternient.
Reference is made to the special eff
fort to organize women. 1t is stated
that as a result of the special one
cent assessment for this purpose APP
proximately 10000 women workers
have joined the trade union movement.
On the question Of preparedness, the
council says
plans and policies for defense and
preparedness for our republic must be
safeguarded to prevent militarism
from becoming the dominating char
acteristic. This evil can. be prevented
only through establishing and main-
tanning democracy of organization, adj
ministration and control The work
ers-the masses Of the people-are the
most insistent advocates of democ-
racyP
Iniunctions in labor disputes and all
forms of compulsion against workers
striking were vigorously combatted
Secretary Morison's report shows "a
balance on hand, in al funds, Of 1884,
3604S. OF this amount $ll4,15l.02 is
in the defense fund and can be used
only to pay strike or lockout benefits.
The balance, ,209.46, is in the gem
eral fund.
During the years there were mailed
from headquarters an average of 1888
letters, circular letters and packages
per day. The number of American
Federationists mailed totaled 435,18l
and A. F, Of L. Weekly News Letters,
434.500.
Charters issued included three ma
tional and international unions, one
state branch, 200 local trade unions
l0l fedearl labor unions and 70 city
central bodies
The present paid-up per capita 'af-
filiation to the American Federation
of Labor is 2,O72,702, divided as fol-
lows: National and international
unions. Ill; departments, S; state fed
erations, As; city central bodies, ~;
local department councils, Az; local
unions, 2l,7l1; local trade and federal
labor unions 705.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-23

years ago Whitford issued an injunc-
ton against miners and then sentenced
q score of them to jail Thousands Of
trade unionists and synpathizers par
AIDED the streets Of this city in protest
which resulted in the release Of the
unionists
The deluge against misrue swept
Huerfano and Las Animas counties,
in the southern part of the state, the
scene of the recent miners strike. The
former county is known as the "King-
dom Of jeff Farr,R where numerous
outrages against striking miners were
perpetrated. Recently the state SUI
preme court ousted Farr from the Of
fee Of sheriff and the election has
smashed beyond al recognition the
last remnant Of political machine
that was used to pack juries, foster
gunner and drive trade unionists out
nc t,,.p,t,or rat,,nc
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-23
High Prices for Paper Is Graft

Washington.-As a result OF an in
yestigation Of news print paper prices
the federal trade commission presents
facts and figures to show that the
present high price OF this commodity
Is unwarranted. 1t is stated that dur
ing the first half Of the present year,
WREN prices were soaring to unprece-
dented figures, the average cost Of
producing news print paper in do
mestic mills was less than $l60 per
100 pounds, or below the average cost
in the past three years.
1t should be noted" the statement
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-23
The Lady From Montana

Washintgon.-For the first time in
the history Of the national congress
the speaker Of the house Of represen-
tatives will recognize one member Of
that body, after March 4. as "The
Lady from Montana
Miss jeanette Rankin Of Missoula
Mont, elected as representative-at-
large, at the recent election. is the
first woman to occupy a seat in the
national lawmaking body She is an
ardent advocate Of equal suffrage
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-23
Seamen's Law Will be Enforced

Seattle, Wash.--Judge Neterer has
notified ship owners that the seamen's
law, which is so bitterly opposed by
them, has teeth" and they must aban-
don old practices in their treatment
Of seamen
This decision was made in the case
of seaman who shipped from Aus
tralia for Puget Sound. On arriving
in this country he made complaint
that he was brutally treated by the
second mate and that the captain of
the vessel permitted his subordinate
to escape arrest.
The owner and captain OF the vessel
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-23
Brides on the Border

Fl Paso. Texas.-How to have a
honeymoon and be soldier, too, has
been exemplihed by two Detroit boys
who have constructed khaki hats for
their brides within 100 feet Of the
troopers tents in the main camp here.
The two girls have gone merrily to
housekeeping in the army doyecotes,
and apparently are as happy as any
brides could be-
The brides are sisters, formerly Car
men and Elizabeth Roberts Of De-
troit. The bridegrooms are First
sergt. Frank ], MeShara and Private
Thomas Moon. Company D, Thirty
first Michigan. Carmen and Moon
we're the first pair married, but when
Sergeant McShara met Elizabeth at
the camp another ceremony soon fol-
lowed and the two fellow soldiers be-
came brothers-in-law
The newlyweds have set Up pyra-
midal khaki tents, with MADEIRA pine
flooring. The tents are heated BY
small, conical stoves and the cooking
IS done out-of-doors in true frontier
fashion.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-23

attempted to avoid responsibility by
claiming that the seamen's law did
not apply in this case as the COM
plainant was not citizen of the
United States. To this claim the court
replied.
"The fact that the libelant is not
citizen of the United States does not
change his relation to the act, as en-
gaging in the service as one Of the
crew of the American ship 'Blakeiy'
brought him within the protection and
benefits OF all OF the laws passed by
congress on behalf of American sea-
men, and subject TO all Of their obli-
cations and liabilities :"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-23
Rejects Rockefeller Made Union

Trinidad, Colo.-The Monthly Bull
letin Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company pays a glowing tribute to
the Rockefeller union" whose record,
i is stated, has been thoroughly graft
flying to all who have the interests
OF this company and its employers at
heart.
Editor O'Neill OF the Trinidad Free
Press, is cynical however, and makes
this comment:
No one would expect that publi-
cation financed by the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company would Condemn
the industrial plan formulated by the
salaried cabinet of John d. Rookie
feller, jr
aIhe industrial plan established by
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-23

Rockefeller is failure, and the fact
that the miners and other employees
employed in the plants of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company, are de-
serting the industrial plan and be-
coming members Of the United Mine
Workers of America, proves that la
boring men have discerned the swindle
that has been palmed off as an in
stitution that will preserve the econ
omic master, while protecting the in
terests of the victim of wage slavery.
The Monthly Bulletin is endeavor-
ing to bolster up a farce, but its effort
to impose upon the credulity Of the
working class will be met with the
building up Of real union on the
ruins of an industrial plan that died
In, 4La a.l...a.A.. ..f - -
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-23

continues, that the most important
materials which advanced in price, sui
phite and ground wood, were pro-
duced by most of the paper manu-
facturers without an increase in cost
and not bought at market pirces, while
some other manufacturers were pro-
tected against the increase in price bv
contracts. Some other materials
which were purchased at advanced
prices were very small factors in the
total cost Certain economies were
also practiced in the use of expensive
matefials."
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-23

The recent election demonstrated
more strongly than ever the desir-
ability of electing the president by
direct vote, says the statement. @ff
5000 votes in California had been
changed that state would have gone
for Hughes and he would have been
elected, notwithstanding 100000 more
votes were cast in the nation for VIII
son than for Hughes.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-23
Direct Vote for President Urged

Portland, Ore.-Senator George 4.
Chamberlain will introduce at the
coming session of congress a proposed
constitutional amendment providing
for the election of president by di-
rect vote Of the people. according to
a formal statement isued today
The statement says that he hopes
to have it acted upon in time to be-
come effective four years hence.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-23
MESSAGE 10 PRESIDENT

New York--The full membership
Of the committee on industrial re
iations has sent the following tele
gram Of congratulation to PresidenI
Wilson:
The committee on Industrial re-
lations congratuIates you and fe-
licitatcs the nation upon your
splendid victory The result Of
the election is the surest testi-
mony to the fundamental democ-
racy aud social justice of the
American people recorded in the
last half century.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-23

er, a searchlight and a regulation yacht
equipment including cabin finished
in mahogany. The passenger seats are
upholstered in pigskin.
An automatic pilot completes the
working equipment. At speed of
sixty miles an hour her passengers
can loll back in upholstered seats and
low
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-23
Giant Air Cruiser Is Completed

New York.-An air cruiser, designed
to cary FIVE passengers and equipped
with the luxuries Of a seagoing yacht,
has just been commissioned, the Aero
club announces. From tip to tip the
cruisers wings measure seventy-six
feet and "over all" she is ffty-four
feet in length The machine is equip
ped with electric lights. electric start
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-23
ONCE FAMOUS CLOWN DEAD.

Long Branch, N. John crum
Clark, IS, widely known as circus
clown, gymnast and high jumper sixty
years ago, died here yesterday. Clark
once said he was champion high jump
er Of the world
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-23
COngratulates President
Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 10, 1916
Hon. Woodrow Wilson,
President,
Washington, D. c.


The returns are now SO nearly com
plete that shall not longer deny N.Y.
self the pleasure Of extending to you
heartiest congratulations upon your
reelection and earnest good wishes
for the success Of your second term.
Am proud Of the west including Neb-
raska The states beyond the Miss
ouri have rallied to your support and
saved the day, and in doinp so have
honored themselves no less than you.
They have been largely benefited BY
the great reforms secured under your
leadership, and they stand with you
for peace, prosperity and progress.
William JENNINGS BRYAN.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-23
oARMENT woRKERs ADvANcE

Eric, Pa Members Of the United
Garment Workers union employed by
the Standard Manufacturing company
have raised wages per cent as a re-
suit Of conferences. The increase af-
fects cutters, operators, and fnishers.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-09
WASHINGTON ST. mis- ION
GETS $1,000 FROM co.

The Washington Street Mission
which we believe is doing a good
work. was given $1,000 by tie
Board of Supervisors. We ap-
prove the actions of the Board.
We understand, however, that
the said Washington st. Mission,
which is christian institution. has
refused to care for colored people
who applied for aid. If they have
been refusing to care for colored
people in the past, they have no
right 70 to do. Now chat the Co.
has appropriated this snug sum
and colored people are hereby no.
life ! that they must be taken car
of when in need of the aid of this
institution.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-09
DUNNE REPRTEVES SCOTT
and CAMPBELL AGAIN

Governor Dunno reprieved Scott
again, extending the time to March
1917; doing the same for Joe
Campbell, of Joliet. Gov. Dunno
has been very fair and humane in
these cases and he will ever be re-
memebered for his high ideals
along this line. We hope Mr..
Lowden will require the Sheriff of
Jackson County to come clean"
before Scott is allowed to hang
We are not in favor of any lenien-
cy, but Gov. Dunno is right.
In Joe Campbell's case, we do
not believe he is guilty, though
he may be.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-09
HUGHES TAKES UP LAW

Lakewood, N. J.-Charles f.
Hughes announced here recently
that on Jan. /. he would resume
the practice of law as a member
of the New York law firm of
Rounds, Schurman and Dwight,
96 Broadwal. His son, Chas. E.
Hughes, 'Jr,, also will enter the
firm, it was stated.
In 1906. when Mr.. Hughes was
nominated for governor of New
York, he was a member of the
same law firm, but its title at that
time was Hughes, Rounds and
Schurman. With Mr.. Hughes
again in the firm, its new name,
it was added, will be Hughes,
Rounds, Schurman and Dwight.