davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-28


and she win return to that place
early In January TO participate
ii the settlement Of her father 3
estate.
Geo. Hines. Sr., Of Decatur, H.,
who has been visiting at the homes
Of his sons, George and Martin
Hines, at this place and Mohler,
on Monday, at the home Of the lat.
ter, took the first Christmas din
ner that he has eaten outside the
state Of Illinois ia 60 years.
Well, Baltic Savage is smiling
on both sides OF his face now.
Yes, it was a charming little miss
his wife presented him Tuesday
evening, and mother and child are
said to be doing finely, while Bal
lie gives promise Of getting his
feet back upon earth before long
The Vermont Loan & Trust Co.,
is in the market for loans on i'm
proved farm lands at 81 per cent.
No advance interest, cash commits
sion or bonus. Liberal prepay
ment privileges. Loans closed
promptly on approval of title.
York Herren, Agent. Nezperce,
Idaho. #.
FOR SALE 32O-acre stock
ranch; about so acres in eulfiva-
ton, balance best Of pasture Land,
splendid place to grow beans,
corn, peas, etc. All fenced and
cross fenced; plenty Of water.
Price 5000. Would consider
some horses on deal. W. j. Ram
ey, Nezperce.
Our pretty schoolma ans left
Saturday 10 spend their holiday
vacation at their respective homes
as follows Misses Sadie and Lee
Ira LAWN, Lewiston !. Miss Eliza
beth Nelson, Seattle; Miss Alice
Halferdahl, Seattle: Miss Florien
Linklater, Portland Miss Edith
Shields, Portland.
On last Saturday Norton Miller
bought the Benjamin Rassbach
200-acre ranch northwest Of town
for Sl3. 500; the deal having been
made By VIM. Sullivan, the real
estate man. On the preceding
day Mr.. Miller sold his Russell
ranch, a quarter section, 10 Mar
I'm Thompson for 81 $50, also thru
the Sullivan agency
Albert +. Mitchell, who is now
located at Haynes, North Dakota,
was visiting with his brother and
old friends IN this section the past
week. He had not been aware Of
the serious illness of his father.
Andrew Mitchell. who died on the
18th at Waha. and reached Lew
iston just a few hours after the
funeral Of his parent had taken
place, on Thursday.
Many fine presents were given
and received by the people OF this
community, but Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Ratliff, Of north Of town,
have the distinction Of being the
recipients Of the hest Of then. all
a pair Of handsome boy babies
having come TO bless their nome
on Christmas day DR.. Kelly re-
ports all progressing nicely, even
TO Grandpa Ratliff. who Is CON
trolling his bump Of pride adn.ir-
ably.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-28
Local and PesOnaI News Notes

d. r. Donovan returned home
Saturday night from a business
trip 10 Minneapolis.
Let as Tan Your Hide, an
make your robe, coat or furs. The
Il II Brown Market. II
The tail0r-made suit is the most
economical and every way salts
factory at CarlsOns 3.
II you want 20 sell your ranch
list il with VIM. Sullivan. Office
with r. w. Mitchell.
Miss Beulah MeCarty went "a
kaniah Sunday to spend the hol
idsys with homefolkS.
Experienced housekeeper wants
position town or country. En-
qnire at Herald office. If.
Money 10 loan, mortgages
bought c. s. Smith, 927-I0th
Ave, Lewiston, Idaho.
Mrs. Arthur Farrar, who spent
Xmas with relatives az Colfax, re-
turned home last night.
County Advisor A. 4. Wade Wis.
tied the 10 and Westlafe sections
0f the county yesterday
=. j. MeRae was M arrived
Tuesday evening from Lewiston
FOR q brief business visit.
Miss Alice Feriig is home for
the holidays, having arrived from
Pullman Christmas night.
County Superintendent Miss
Relta Martin went % spokane
Friday 10 visit her mother.
EYES tested. frames fitted,
glasses guaranteed 70 ease and
please. DR.. W T. Rowlcy.
vern Randall. Of The Herald
force. Is spending the holidays
with relatives IN Lewiston.
Charlie Chaplin il "0nc A II Z
a. the Artic tonight. Get ready
Tor a big laugh la Hal
Niss Anna MeAlonigle Is spend.
ing her holiday vacation az the
Carey home north Of town
Y. l.amphicr. Of 0rofino, WIS ~
town Tuesday night. after a load
81 the famous Nexpcrce flour.
Mrs.. stephen johnson returned
10 Der home ii Spokane lash Fri.
day after a month 5 visit here
Mrs. Con Martin aud the chill.
dren went 10 GeneSec lass Friday
10 spend Xmas with relatives.
MgN. Ivan Jorgens ard The chill
ircn went 10 Spokane Friday for
holiday visit with relatives.
Mrs. II. A. 0dekirk, Of Moscow,
returned home Friday morning af-
/ ter q short business visit here.
Agr. and Mrs. r. II. Simpson. 81
Asosin. are visiting NJ the home Of
their daughter. Mrs +. y. Carey.
County Auditor J y. White and
i family went to Grangeville Satur-
dny to spend Xmas with relatives.
Tom Robinson, the hog king,
came home Monday night from a
! business trip TO Tacoma and Seat
. tic
BUTTER in q Nexperce wrap
1 ,eF finds q more ready sale on the
/ Nexperce market. There's a rea-
son.
wrapped ia a Ncxperce wrapper ~
more IN demandi There's rea-
son
went 70 Charleston Tuesday for q
visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. John
son
A merry crowd Of young people
went to Vollmer Christmas night
10 attend the big dance at that
place
C.has BurQharf was an arrival
from Lewiston Monday evening
where he has been spending the
winter
AIRS Gladys Sumpter went 20
Charleston Sunday for a visit with
relatives, returning home Monday
evening.
WANTED Horses, clean and
eonnd. weighing from 1000 to 1900
mounds. Phone or write Cline q
Gibbons.
Cecil Hammer spent Xmas IN
Lewiston with his brother, after
which he went 10 Spokane for a
short visit.
Miss Minnie Marker returned
- Lewiston Yesterday " resume
her studies at The Lewiston Bus
mess College
DR.. 4. II. Isalkemorc left Saiur,
aav morning for points N The Pa.
lnu s country where he will spend
4A.4 hoff1nVN.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-28

@W88t&#M&f &&&*&~&@A&F%#*
Herald. Il per year.
Dance New Years night.
Basket ball Saturday night
Alaekinaws yes At Carlson
A<k<zak.Gzses.4..
Chas Booth went 70 a. year
day.
Xmas.
Il It's in mems wear CARDS
has IL
l. T. Mckee sent 70 :'poks'
Harold I.arsins left Tuesday |
Portland.
Merchants are busy invoief
this week.
Ths bat Cor you or the boyli
Carlsons
Gel ne habit and keep 4 2
Carlsons.
Odd Fellows Third degree
urday night
Foster Brownfield sent 70 Y
iN0n Tuesday.
Long a. short hauln quick =
rvs dray line.
Mn. John Mccoy sent %
dekne yesterday.
Get shs big lump coal 81 ,
Ramey Lumber Co.
III. 4. Carpenter max q Niiis#
ter visitor Saturday
For that next shave or hairs
~ Fisher. we@t I. q.
Al tho !. Q. store. Airs i.ys
pure honlenade candy
Wm. kaalleF made business !
"a Winchester yesterday
T. NJ Robinson was ~ afFR
from Lewiston last night
Harold Tuppcr returned
Portland Tuesday morning
A spresal ale on every day y
night a Carlson 5 Toggery.
Sgm = l. pcrrine viNH
f,ssentla II Vollmcr yesterday
sheriff n. II. Paige made en-
fetal vfais so kanliah Friday
LELAND johnson WAS 81 arFN
from Spokane Friday evening
Geo. Koepl returned home
nseh9 from a trip 70 ClsrAs'o's
Meas and young men 8 ripn'
a. Carlson new fresh Roouas'
Ans hide tanned any way Y
ike ~ she r. y. Brown Market
Good farm horses for sale e.
Cline ! Gibbons a The Boss pa'
Mia Nell Roberts u home ~
The Lewiston Normal on 2 sh'
visit. Ia. :.
arrivals from Spokane A0n1'
night. .r,.hs..,
are visiting with relatives o. r
dinhnd. x..
carlton Alarler spent Ama1
Moscow returning home AuesT
evening
Dr' ii. n. Rawley left SUNDAY
snand Christmas with RELATIVES
NOR SALE 3 registered, p =
male shoats. Enquire DO@
For ouiek and careful dray :
vice can Berry as DoneS"i
hardware. nfosca
John Booth returned 70 a y. = \
YESTERDAY where he = a'1e1''F
the 4. Of Il .s.. "a
1ansee lloag LETT Friday -. " /. 4
visit with relatives at Pcrs'F
and Astoria. III.
Mrs. Bert Isomax went ~, y =, ~
iah Christmas 'and let i"e
for Portland. ...,,,
Jack Siellmon, Of i'ewss'"' b
An arrival Friday evening
few days visit. ak,
Mira j. p. Sorcnson ana
children spent Xmas win III
folks At Mohlcr: .....as
Mrs. d. r. Donovan M 4 MI
4.avssson Friday, returning ny
sunday evening ,.h,,sa,hl
AZ. and Mrs. z A. Jonns0,llR
Nunnnrce relatives - il
rssa YOU see that loau 800 = y
,umn ri ucal 10 by9 Il vas ffo''''S
nanssy Lumber GO. ..,,a IL
Nrs. n Wienss roauFnen .. !
Monday evening from aa eN'1
81 VEsii Ii Spokane
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-28
5000 Reward.

The Grangeville Electric Light
& Power Co. viii pay $50 reward
for the arrest and conviction of
any person or persons found gull
ty Of shooting or breaking insu-
lators on their power line.
z. T. Scholer, Snpt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-28

Good farm horses for sale BY
Cline & Gibbons at the Boss barn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-28

Happy New Year.
Johnson, anealoneeF.
Herald. II per year.
Dance New Years night.
Basket bali Saturday night
Agmekinaws yes at Carlson-
AL<ZaZN7s~z,zs.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05

All correspondents to the News are askeG U sign their names to their article sent in, however, the names will not be published. We want this for our own records.-Editor.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
TRAITS OF ANIMAL CREATOR
Even the Most Famous Naturalists Have Been Unable to Explain
 Satisfactorily.

There are great many strange facts about animals and insects that seem to defy explanation. Here are a few, an exchange says:
 A fly will crawl to the top of win dow pane, fly back to the bottom and crawl up again. Hardly ever does it fly up and crawl down. It has h| ~1 known to repeat this former act c, -. thirty times before stopping.
 Hens always scratch for food with the sun behind them. A blind hen all ways manages to get the sun behind her when scratching ind she will miss but few bits of food.
 Cats hardly ever lie with their feet to the fire. In most cases they lie in- stead with their left side to it. Dogs invariably lie with outstretched paws to the fire.
 A mouse overlooks a perfectly safe food supply, sufficient for a meal or two, to enjoy the perilous pleasures of an unlimited store. It will hide near the food and come out to nibble when hungry, for it is not true that mouse will seek it's hole at the first alarm.
 If a small snake is kept in captivity and fed and cared for it will become tame, and after few months crawl to it's cartor for food, when approached. This is true especially of the small and harmless varieties.
 The unerring ability of the homing pigeon to find it's former abode is not due to q sense of location, but rather to a natural instinct, which cats and dogs have displayed when taken from their homes.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
ARDEN NEWS.

Arden, Lug. (SpeciaD. .-Mrs " o. Bradshaw of Joplin, Mo. arrived Monday for 2 few months visit wih relatives ftre Miss Dovie Tollett of Nashville re- turned home Sunday after few weeks visit with her sister, Ms. Sam Phillips
 Sam Brown was in Ashdown We'd nesday.
 Mrs. J. T. Swills and daughter of Idabel spent Saturday and Sunday with her motaer and father, MT and Mrs. c. Weatherly
 Several boys of this place enjoyed a two days visit on Little River Mon- day and Tuesday.
 Gus Phillips of Ashdown was in Arden Sunday.
 Mrs. Cheever and daughter, Louise, of Richmond were in Arden Saturday.
 Mrs. o. N. Bradshaw is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sivells in Idabel this week
 Ed Nixon returned from Patmos Tu- esday.
 Fletcher Wade of near Richmond was in Arden Wednesday.
 Dr. Nixon and wife are visiting their son, A. M. Nixon.
 Mrs. H. l.. Lewis and little daugh- ter, Jewel, were shopping in Foreman Monday.
 Pat Dunn of Wallace was in town Wednesday,
 Mrs. J. E. Coleman and little son were in Foreman Monday.
 Ed Nixon and Dr. Nixon were in Foreman Wednesday,
 Mrs. Florence Chauncey was in Ashdown Wednesday.
 Mrs. Jesse Sivells and Miss Bonnie Bradshaw and Walter Weatherly at tended an ice cream suS?er near Rich mond Saturday night.
 Mayo Robertson of AshdoWn was in Arden Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Mrs. Julia Brown was in AshdOWn Wednesday,
 Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Piercy were in McNab Sunday.
 Sam Phiffer was in AshdOwn Sun day. James Ford was in Nashville Mon i day.
 Bill Cobb va in Foreman Tuesday
 JCe Sivley was in Ashdown Sunday,
 Granville Carol was iu Foreman Tuesday.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
Confirmation Notice and Warning
 Order.

Notice is hereby given; That An derson Freeman has this day filed in the Chancery Court of Little River county, Arkansas, his petition, pray ing the court to quiat and confirm his title to the following lands in said county, towit: The southwest quar- ter of the northeast quarter, section 3, township 13. range 31 west, Therefore all persons who have or claim any in.
 crest in said land, or any part there of, are hereby warned to appear at the May Tefm, 1916, of said court and show cause, if any they have, why the title to said land should net be quiet ed and confirmed in said petitioner. And T. J. Howell, the unknown heirs of E. B. Blair and the unknown heirs of William A. Carter are hereby spec tally warned to appear within said court and show cause, if any they have why the title to said land should not be quieted and confirmed in said peti- toner Given under my hand and the seal of said court on this the 22nc day of June. 1916.-Chas H. Park. Circuit and Chancery Clerk. 60 s
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
GLORIOUS BOON OF LAUGHTER
Gift That Has Been Given to Man Is Not Shared by Beast, Fish
 or Reptile.

In recent number of London Cpir- ion the sage, James Douglas cpecu- lating on that pleasurable emotion which is accompanied by face cracking movements of the muscles of the physiognomy and 8 brightness of the eyes and is known as laughter, de-
 scribes the phenomenon as the hu
 man miracle" and says: No bird CT beast or fish or reptile can laugh. You can teach an ape to do almost any thing, but you cannot teach him to laugh. The awful SC emnity of ami. mals is the one really intolerable thing on this earth. They are cut off from the abiding miracle of humor. The worst consequence of the war is it's tragic solemnity. It staryes us of laughter, which is the food of the gods. A wise man has warned us to interrogate ourselves when we laugh. I totally and entirely repudi- ate that diabolical doctrine. Never in. terrogate yourself when you laugh. You should never look laugh in the mouth. There are many kinds of laughter, but they are all good. Inter- rogate yourself, if you like, when you ~eep. But if you value the we'll be- az of your soul, never interrogate yourself when you laugh. Laughter is good in itself, and an end by it. self. The quality of laughter, like the quality of mercy, ought never to be strained. Laugh before you look!"
The Little River news., 1916-08-05

 CROP ESTIMATE
Government Report Shows Big Deter iOratiOn in Condition in 50 Days.
 Conditions May Change.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Condition of the growing cotton crop on July 25 in dicates a total production of 12,916,00O equivalent 500-pound bales, the De- partment of Agriculture today an nounced in it's August cotton report. That compares with 14,266 eco bales forecast last month by the Bureau of Crop Estimates, basing it's calculations
 on the condition of the crop on June 25, and wita 1I,191 S20 bales, last years final production, 16,134,930 in 1914, 14,156,4 ,4S6 bales in 1913, and 12,-
 703,421 bales in 1912. The final out put, however, will te larger or smaller than above forecast, according as con- dirions hereafter are better or worse than average conditions.
 | Condition Cf the crop on July p as compiled from reports of agents and
 pndents in the cotton belt was | placed at 72.3 per cent of a normal,
 compared with S1.1 on June 2, 75.4 on
 July p last year. 764 in 1914, ard 7S.5, the 10-year average on July 9.
 During the month storms caused
 some damage to the crop In the first week weather was favorable in most
 places and the crop made satisfactory
 growth, but owing to earlier unfavor
 able conditions some fields were ire
 gular and in places the plants were
 small and back ward. Boil weevil were
 reported damaging the crop in Texas 1 Louisiana.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
TO ENLARGE TICK ERADICATION
Arkansas to Benefit From $2O0,0O9 In-
 crease in Federal Appropriation.

Little Rock, Aug. 2.-Congress will
 appropriate $632,0O0 for cattle tick
 eradication work this year-an in
 crease of $2OO 900 over last years ap-
 propriation.
 Arkansas, of course, will receive her
 share of this increase and this means
 that the scope of the tick eradication
 work in the state will be greatly in-
 creased, according to Dr. C.M. Cow,
 state veterinarian.
 Moorehead Wright, president of the i Union Trust Company in his capacity
 as president of the Arkansas Bankers Association, and Dr. Cow, as secretary of the Arkansas Live Stock Growers Association, had telegraphed Con gressman HIM. Jacoway of the Fifth Arkansas District, who is chairman of the House Agricultural Committed ur- ging the importance of securing an ! adequate appropropriation for contin- uing tick eradication work Mir. Wright ] in his telegram, reminded MT. Jaco-
 way that the Arkansas Bankers As sociation has interested itself actively in continuing this work. Also he told | MT. Jacoway that he had been assured ] by Dr. Cow, and other experts that is this work could be continued, it is on ly question of time until Arkansas will entirely be free of ticks, a condi- t1on that will mean hundreds of thou < sands of dollars to the agricultural in [ {terests of the state.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
RUSSIANS
 PRESSING ON
Russians Close In on Cities and Weak. cned Enemy Lines Steady Retire.
 Capture Seems Sure.

Petrograd, Aug. 2.-The Russian oc- cupation of kovel and Lemberg and the retirement of the Austro- German line of defense beyond the Bug river are regarded here as foregone con- clusion. The armies of Generals von Boehm- Ermolli and von Linsingen. which have been badly crippled in their efforts to hold back the advanc- ing right wing of General Brussiloff's S forces, have been forced to retreat to a point which leaves open the approach es of these two important centers and the Russians in both regions have be- gun an encircling movement, which is slowly, but apparently irresistibly closing in On the two cities.
 The German loss of the Stokhod crossings and the Russian crossing of the river leaves no important line of defense before Kovel, except natural barrier consisting of a wide swamp, which undoubtedly will retard the Russian progress. But this movement from the west along the route midway between the Sarny-Kovel and Rovno- Kovel railways, in conjunction with the pressure brought from the south in the region of Vladimir Volynski both of which are successfully deve- loping despite all German counter at tacks, is considered as making the out come assured.
 The operations against the Germans are also having an important effect in facilitating the advance against the Austrians defending Lemberg, since they enable the Russians to exert pres sure against the Austrian left flank and increas that brought on Lemberg from Brody and from the south, where General Letchitzwy's troops are sue cessfully traversing the flooded Dn- ester region and are threatening the Galician capital along the route lead ing through Stanis!au and Halich.
 It is unofficially reported that the Germans have already begun their re- tirement from Kovel and are prepar- ing to fall back on Brest-Litovsk, Cholm and the general line of defense following the Bug river.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
Warning Order.

In the Chancery Court of Little Riv- CT County, Arkansas Emma Hudgins, plaintiff vs. Walter Hudgins, defend ant. The defendant, Walter Hudgins is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Emma Hudgins. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 21st day of July 1916.
 1916.-Chas. H. Park, Clerk. Jas. H. Williams, D. c.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
EpwCrth League Program.

I.aaQer. Miss Myrtle Furlow,
 Subject, The Conservation of Fdiend. ship.
 Song roll call Scripture lesson, EccleS " 9-10; prayer.
 The Conservation of Friendship-by leader
 l. Mrs. John Wimberly; ? Horace Doak 3. Mrs. C. F. May; 4, Dora Holmes; 5 Miss Addie Jones; $, Reva Bishop; r Rosa Hall,
 Music, Madge Collins.
 A man of many Friendships, Grover Cobb.
 Benediction.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
MAKE \ FORTUNE buying good land

MAKE X FORTUNE buying good land
 near Ashdown before they strike oil will make you low price on 40 or 80 acres on easy terms.-J. F. Elder, Keo. kuk. la, C. F. Prescott 364O Washing. ,on Ave- { Louis Mo. 6S A.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
TIGHTENING KILLS HORSE
Killed Horse While Being Driven t" a
 Wagon at DeQueen.

DeQueen, Aug. IA stroke of light ming killed one of team of horses driven by Cecil Ladd, farmer, today. MT. Ladd and members of his family i'll the wagon were slightly shocked.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
WRITE THE "AD" NOW!

Don't wait until you exhaust every other method of renting your spare room. There no reason in the world why the News Want Ads should be the last means you should try. If
The Little River news., 1916-08-05

Why Not Drag all the Old Stuff out into the light, make list of it, and put want ad in the News and sell it ?
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-23

ncn clsmeh catu,ntu ot rum dr
county h in tho uiy r,upp.us at thp
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Regular meeting Chicago Typo
graphical Union No. 16, Hodcarriers'
hall, Harrison and Green SITS, Sun,
Jan. 80, at 2 p. M, instead of Brick
layers hall.
Hospital Assn of Natl Union will
hold annual dance and vaudeville en-
tertainment at La Sale hotel; Feb. 5.
Auspices of Cook Co. Cabinet Natl
Union.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-28
PRESIDENT TELLS MINISTER HE
OPPOSES AGGRESSION

New York, Jan. 25.-"Justice with
out aggression is the keynote of
President Wilson's policy toward
Mexico, he told 1000 clergymen as
sembIed in Aeolian hall here Thurs
day.
1.-The foundation of peace is JUS
.tice without aggression" the presi.
dent declaring, adding that he was
committed to the policy of allowing
Mexico to work out her own affairs.
The presidents address was in re-
ply to an earnest expression of appre-
citation of his efforts to keep this
country at peace
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-28

washing dishes all day." said Mrs.
Feeley, land now it looks as if all
Pat had done would go for nothing
We have sacrificed a lot to get this
house built and to keep it clear from
debt. did my part~of it so we could
have a place as long as we live. If
we have to get out, I'll think more of
going to the poorhouse than will of
building another house."
But not even the widows and or
phans have escaped the first steps in
the foreclosure proceedings. Houses
occupied by the widows and children
of the defendants who have died are
all to be foreclosed on the judgment
liens entered against them.
Among widows and children so af-
fected are the families of the late P
]. Hunt, the late James Costello and
the late Edward Lees.
eff my home is taken from me l
do not know what l shall do" said
Mrs. Lees. ct is all l have in the
world, and what money l have comes
from it. 1 rent the upper part of it
for $12 a month. Then l get 81 a
week for caring for my grandchil-
dren.
Loewe when seen at his factory
replied in answer to questions re-
garding his position in the matter:
by delay we gave the United
Hatters- ample opportunity to avoid
proceedings against observation-disclosures,
but that organization made no pro-
vision to fulfill its written covenant
to hold the defendants harmless by
payment of judgment. The hatters'
union could easily have fulfilled it's
contract with the defendants"
1890
.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS