davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-23
e. OF / RIFLE TEAM NOTES

In the eighth N. R. A. Rifle match,
Idaho VS.. Michigan University, Idaho's
team scored as follows
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
BLOOMINGTON.

Especial Correspondence to Herald
Dr.. t. Baldwin is in the Doolittle
hospital at Lancaster
Friends here received word OF the
Ceath of A. J. O,Neill of Chicago.
Mrs. Nan Donnelly is visiting rela-
tives at Cassville, and East Dubuque.
DR.. and Mrs. Blackburn of Cassville.
visited Thursday at the home of A. G.
Tubbs
A. J. Frazier attended the Fiftieth
anniversary of the Platteville Nor
NAL.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Anderson of
Fennimore, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Raisbeck.
DR.. Heraty attended the state medi-
cal meeting at Madison, and visited his
parents at Milwaukee.
Thursday C last week Charles Clegg
fell from windmill on their farm
and broke several ribs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Patch, Mrs Lizzie
HickOk and daughter, Beatrice, spent
Saturday and Sunday at Platteville.
Mrs Fay Baldwin and daughter, Bet
ty, are visiting at Mrs. Baldwin's
mothers, Mrs. Allan, at Livingston.
Mrs. Chris Roberts of Fremont,
Nebr., has been visiting at the home
of L. E. Pearson. Mrs. Pearson enter
tanned for Mrs. Roberts Wednesday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clark and little
daughter, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo BARLEY at their cottage near
Bagley.
Mr. I. Smith sold his shoe repair
ing machinery to Mr.. Son. Mr.. Som
will open a shop in the old postoffice
building.
Mrs. p. Patterson and Mr.. Ben
Zenz were called to Lancaster, Sun
day on account of the serious illness
of their mother.
Miss Lucille Woodhouse spent the
weekend at Highland, visiting Miss
Lenora Connors, a teacher in the
Highland high school,
Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Anderson and two
daughters of Arlington, Iowa, visited
at the home of Peter Pagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trewellyan of Free
port, Ill, and Mr.. and Mrs John Cole
man spent a few days last week visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. George Coleman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
RAMSEY,

Especial Correspondence to Herald. }
Archie Biggin and wife visited rel
atives in Cassville, Sunday.
John Longmire purchased two fine
COWS from Leo Harash near Glen Ha-
ven.
James Hillary and wife and daugh-
ter, Aggie, were Sunday visitors at
Grant Woods.
R. Dolphin and wife and daughter
Leila, visited Sunday with his brother,
Charlie, near Millville.
Visitors at John Longmires Sunday
were: Thos. Longmire and wife, Ever
EFT Hutchcroft and family and Rev.
Falk and daughter, Mildred
Sunday visitors at Theo. Bishoff's
were Charlie Tayman and wife, of
Cassville, John Ziegler and wife, and
son Harley, and Sam Dixon and wife.
James Wood and son, Harley, drove
to Lancaster last Thursday with a
load of wheat which they had ground
into -four. The present high price of
flour is sending everyone to the mill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mesdames Fred and Clyde Clauer
are visiting at Linden.
The boys gave Freddie Clauer and
bride a charivari Tuesday evening.
A number from this place took in
the Wisconsin day at Dubuque, Fri
day.
John Mankel and George Marks and
wives, OF Lancaster, spent Sunday
here.
Mrs. Lottie McQuintly and Frank
Adrain of Cassville, spent Sunday
here.
Charles Shaben and Clarence Rails
beck and wives motored to Dubuque,
Tuesday.
James Gates and wife left Monday
evening for Ismay, Montana, to visit
relatives.
VIM. Pattee of Lancaster, the Raj
eigh Remedy man, was looking after
business here, Friday.
There will be supper in the town
hall on Saturday evening, Oct. FL, for
the minister. All invited.
There will be a democratic speech
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
BURTON.

Especial Corr espondence to Herald.y
Tony Hurst is in Lancaster serving
on the jury.
Valorous Galley was in the northern
part Of the state last week on bust
ness.
A large number from here attended
the Prosperity celebration at Dubuque
last week
Mrs. J. Fl. Wilson and son David of
Lacrosse, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Chris and Joe Hartman and James
Johnson with their families, autoed
to SinsinaWa Sunday for picnic.
Ed Reed of Bay City, Wis, and
Claude Reed of Detroit, Michigan, are
home to see their father, who is sick.
Mr.. Reed is improving slowly.
Mrs. James Johnson entertained the
Ladies Aid society last Thursday
Three comforters were tied Next
meeting with Mrs. Lewis Keehner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. David Rath of Du-
buque, presented the Bloomington
band with very handsome banner.
Mrs. Rath will be better remembered
as Miss Edith Ballantine.
Between 70 and 100 people from
here attended the exposition at Du-
buque. Our band was very highly
complimented and was asked to plav
all week at next years exposition.
Quite number from here spent
Sunday at Point Lookout. Judging
from the large number of cars the
park is becoming very popular place
for the motorists. There were cars
from all sections of Grant county and
quite number from Crawford coun-
ty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11

Klaise Brothers will furnish the mus
ic. Supper will be served at the res
taurant. Everybody invited to attend.
Come-and tell your friends.
Miss Lena Stippich, the lady clerk
in Berheger & Co. store, returned
home to resume her duties again last
Friday after a three weeks vacation
in Scotland, S. D., and Loomas, S. D.,
with her sister, Mrs. Byron Landon and
her brother, John Stippich
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
SITTER.

Especial Correspondence to Herald. }
Aug. Liest was in Dubuque last
Thursday.
Miss Hilda Kitchener visited at Du-
buque last week.
Art Winler moved his family to
Fennimore, last week.
Reuben Lind was in the Hub city
last Sunday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gould from
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11

When a man tells woman she is
all the world to him, she doesn't blame
him for wanting the earth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11

Those from around here who attend
ed the exposition in Dubuque last
week were, James Wood and wife and
John Ziegler and wife.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11

1t a woman has faith in her doctor
she is always telling about the mira
Giles he has pulled off.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11

Hope is an excellent stimulant-if
there is anything for it to stimulate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11

It's easy to be popular if you have
money-and are willing to spend it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11

in the town hall Thursday evening.
October II. Come out and hear it.
VIM. Macke and John Thompson
were callers from Bloomington, Mon
day; also Ralph Hoskins and Luke
Webb
George Clementson and wife and
children and Mrs. D. Crichton and ba-
by Of Lancaster, took dinner at the
hotel, Wednesday.
Henry Kuenster, of CassvilIe, was a
Thursday caller. He is taking orders
for potatoes of which he expects to
have carload soon.
Harry Peak and wife and Mrs. John
FARMLAND left Thursday to spend the
remainder of the week at Soldiers
Grove visiting relatives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
TEST THESE VALUES

Scrutinze the quality and the price, it will tell
the story more forcibly than words.
WOmen's Outing Night GOwns-59c, 79c 89c ST, SLID
Made OF the best outing that be put into gowns
anything like these prices High and round necks,
PLAIN others dantiy trimmed Neat stripes white
Fur Trmn1ing-127ac yard-Various Shades and par
tlcularly good value at this price.
Women's Leather Hand Bags soc to $3.50, in style
quality believe that you will find these hand bags
Tor to that will be shown this equal prices
Childrens Knit Caps soc. Plain shades combinations
because placed before the yarns
you'll find these extra good values for this year.
The DeIineator for Nov. is ready.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11

The divorce court judge plays short
stop in the matrimonial field.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11

At twenty, we offer refnements that
you would expect to cost So. so or So
more. We step upward to SIS with
noticeably increased value. Things
that show on the surface, that regis
ter a greater worth than is evidenced
by the increased price.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11

We maintain a cleaning and pres
sing department for ladies and gent
lemen. Bring us your cleaning and
pressing. Our work and prices will
please you. Expert tailor in charge.
Also agents for dry cleaning and dye
ing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11

We say these clothes must serve and
satisfy-that's the big thing, to sat
isfy, and we're 50 sure that they will
that we say come back and get the
price you paid, plus the cost of any
inconvenience, " if we fail to win you
absolutely with this same intelligent
~ rendered service.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Sammy Jay Discovers That Peter Is Sick.
copyright lsIs py T W. surEessJ
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

When Peter Crswled under the
friendly bramble bush a. the en-
trance 10 one ot his private little
paths in the dear Old Brier Patch
and dropped hight down there he
.el' so badly that IL seemed 10 him
that he didn'' care whether he lived
or died he was a very sick rah.
biz MAS Peter Little Mrs Peter
happened 30 Dc on me farther side
NJ the dear old Rrier Patch. so she
anew nothing OF Peters trouble for
some little time Finally she start.
I'd for the side where ne vas. She
WAS going 20 look FOR him. for she
felt thai IL Nss hish time for him
20 he home Presently. as she
hoped along one ot the little path,
in the dear old Brier Patch. she
heard a faint groan ahead OF her
Mrs Peter stopped and sat up with
one hand on her heart and a look
OF fright and anxiety in her big
eyes
What was 'ha,'' she whispered
10 herself III sounded like Peters
voice '" Then she heard Il again
and she knew that ~ WAS Peters
voice With a bound she sprang
forward Peter Was in trouble AMI
needed her So she came 10 tho
friendly bramble bush and saw him
stretched out under II. big tears
rolling down from his eyes as NJ
sroaned and moaued in feeble
Way
oh. Peter, Peter. whatever has
happened" she cried rushing 10
his side
Bur Peter vas 100 sick 10 answer
A. mrs, she thought that he must
have been shot By some man with
a terrible gun Then she .emem-
bered that She would have heard
the bang Of II. and she had heard
nothing OF the kind Perhaps he
had been caught by Granny Fox or
Old Man Coyote or HooJy the Owl
and terribly hurt by their terrible
teeth or claws With her heart in
her mouth she looked him over.
There wasn't so much as a scratch
on him II must be that he vas
sick inside which he was, as you
and know That must mean that
he had eaten something that didn't
agree With him This also was
true. AS you snd | know.
There wasn't thing that little
Mrs Peter could do for him but sit
down beside him and caress him
and Try 20 comfort him, and this
she did. you may be sure. The
tears came into her own eyes as she
saw how Peter suffered A terrible
fear gripped her own heart Sup
pose Peter shouldn't get well' Sup
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

pose Peter should die. How could
she go on living without Peter But
she didn't let Peter know how Wor
ried she was No, indeed She
kept whispering words OF goof
cheer 10 him and telling him tina,
she Was sure ne would be bette,
soon. Not once did she even hin
AZ how often she had warned hin
hat n he persisted in roamiu-
about so much b. would surely ge'
into trouble
After while Peter felt better
That Is. he had less pain He trio
10 crawl farther in 10 the dear o.
Brier Patch, for you remember
was very near the edge He didn
feel altogether safe there He wan
ed 10 get 10 his tayorite place in tn,
very middle Then he made dis
coyery that frightened him terribly
He couldn't use those big strou
hind legs OF his No, sir, h,
couldn't. They were quite useles,
The best ne could do was 20 dras
them after him, pulling himself
along a little at time by means o.
his front feet Little by little h
crawled farther into me dear oil,
Brier Patch, a foot a. a time. witt
long rests in between Mrs Pete:
KEEP, close by him. bravely Vinkina
back the tears as she Watched hin
struggle The morning was hall
gone before he finally reached his
bed. and with a sigh that VAS hall
sob stretched himself ont on Il ant
closed his eyes lie Vas too tirec
and frightened and III 20 care mucr
what happened now.
II was there that later in the day
sammy Jay discovered him Sammy
had stopped az the dear Old Brici
Patch 70 tease Peter a little as 9,
his way Bur The very instant h
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

saw Peter he knew that something
was wrong Right away all thought
~ teasing went out OF his head
Peter Rabbit was in very real
trouble and Sammy, mtschiefmaker
though he is. has a good heart. He
looked about for Mrs Peter and
presently discovered her gathering
the terderest sweet clover she could
ind just outside the Old Brier Patch.
Sammy knew al once that il was
for Peter lie new over and asked
her what the trouble was Little
Mrs. Peter told him all that she
knew, which wasn't much,
Where did he go when he let
here last night" asked Sammy Jay
TO Farmer Browns garden" re.
piled Mrs Peter.
Sammy said nothing. but looked
thoughtful Finally he asked Mrs
Peter 10 tell Peter how sorry he
was that Peter was so sick, and
then spread his blue wings and new
away in the direction OF Farmer
Browns garden.
Next story: Sammy Jay Visits
the Garden.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
European War Has
Prepared Nation For
Defense of Border
ONLY SHORTAGE
Is OF HORSES
Sufficient Supplies For
Some Time Already
Purchased
BY UNITED PRESS

WASHINGTON. June 2H-THe
European war has prepared The INIT
ed States 20 equip and munition IS
army This Was The statement Of
war department officials today TIE
only adverse circumstances result.
ing from the great war ABROAD. or
ciais said Is possibility OF horse
shortage
Many plants that sprung into tx
istence 10 supply the allies as-h eX-
plosives, cartridges. guns and all
war munitions, recently have re
ported slackening in their exports
Not since the days preceding he
Spanish.American war has the quar-
termaster's department shown great
or activity Although scminisrra.
ton officials insisted they still, hope
10 pass the present crisis, a greater
amount of supplies and munitions
necessary merely for border patrol
duty is being arranged for
and officers worked, preparing esti-
mates and arranging for bids for an
unprecedented amount OF material
Of all sorts.
Orfcers said today sufficient am
munition. guns, food and other mu
nitions will be delivered within the
next few days to supply the regular
and militia forces for some time.
Supply experts who have been in
touch with the market ever since
Funston and regulars left for the
front. declare the only shortage
which will be felt will be in horses.
Rations. munitions, tents, auto
trucks, etc, can easily be had al
once in the open market, 1t is de.
clared
Only a rough estimate can b.
made OF the cost OF keeping 100000
National Guardsmen along the Dor
der II has cost about 100000
TO keep forces varying from $500
10 10000 regulars for three months
This Is al the rate or little over
800, 000 a day. Proportionately. The
militia would cost s256A00 a day
due 10 necessary expenses OF brIrs
ing their equipment up 10 regulo
army standards.
The American soldier will con
tinue the best fed IN the world
a cost OF more than 80 cents daf
per man. His rock.bottom ration
per day is
A pound Of canned meat or T.
ounces OF bacon pound OF hard
bread. over an ounce OF coffee -
gar and salt To this, even VAe7
campaigning. the commanding Off
Ger is supposed 70 add whatever sup
plies money can buy
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

3 From the days when he had de.
Tended her from the collie-dragon.
Tenn Blake had loved Marjorie Lamp
zen. Indeed, he could not remember
wAen be had not loved her. Always.
\ The had seemed TO him as beautiful
NM a. necessary as the sunshine
itaeif Even In his early teens--at
'ths age when boys pretend TO de-
opiss sirls--his love for her had not
1Wavsred.
" And now, at ~, II was no longer
The affection OF a child for a child,
but the whole-souled alteration OF
man for q woman.
= Marjorie had grown TO slender.
gruceful young womsnhood. Very
pretty she was. and very winsome
70 Tom she was by far the most
Wonderful person In all the whole
4 world
81 And one evening he told her so.
Il was during bis senior year at
~ university. He had but three
4 Insaths more to study. After grad
tontioa he was to 60 into business
NM his father: and. from the very
I oosinning. was 10 receive a salary
1not seemed 70 him enough to mar
~ On.
~ Ne and Harry Lampson were In
( ~ same class al the university But
kels childhood acquaintance had not
Done1 Into friendship. In fact, be
1oeu the two young fellows had
rruas M one Of those lnerplicable
n6)1hss that sometimes burn hercer
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
CAST or CHARACTERS.

TOM BLAKE, who has q sturdy
regard for the truth.
NM. AND MRS. BLAKE. his par.
ents.
\ neARJoRiE LAMPsoN, Toms
& playmate, friend and sweet
heart.
MARRY IAMPsoN, her brother.
M. lAMPsoN. her father.
No0ER lAMPsoN. her uncle.
3AMgs SULLIVAN, . customer
Of Roger lampson's strm.
sllzgTTE FoRTEscuE, known
20 the police a. "Liaht-Finsered
Liz"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

~ Little Tommy Blake, not yet IL.
10 several experiences that make
( Nm doubt the adviss bility Of prac-
5cine the precspts of his elders in
44Gasd TO always telling the truth.
10 latest difficulty Is the destruction
~ his fathers pet treasure
61oisonns vase worth It's weight in
o3d--while defending little Marjorie
Hampton from the pestiferous taunts
"a har brother. Harry While view
- the ruins Tommy Is summoned
N the parental presence
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
Two Al. Victims Of HoIa.up..

Two hold-ups were reported 10 pn-
lice early Tuesday morning George
j Clarke, OF 81 Louis, Mo, was
attacked by TWO men and relieved
Of $40 and a return ticket 10 81.
Louis. He could not tell where the
holdup occurred, being stranger
Jacob Kostidian OF Pontiac, said
that TWO colored men stuck gun in
his face and took SIS from him al
the corner OF Besubien and Beacon
SITS
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
ruttI. uphsIa N chLnsse Cas-.

United States District Attorne"
Clyde I. Webster has received copies
OF a recent decision by the United
States circuit court Of appeals b.
Cincinnati, UNFOLDING the decision o.
Judge futile in the case of Lam
Fung Yen against immigration In
spector G Oliver Frick The judge
ordered Lam FUrg Yen. 5 deportation
CD The ground that he was likely to
become a public charge. u had
been argued that an alien should
not he deported until ne had aCtu-
ally become A public charge
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

.Yessir," replied Tom in a yer,
omAaIl voice.
swho did that" demanded his IA
81Def. pointing dramatically at the
1p1ned vase.
The boy hesitated; then. drawing
I'd )ong breath. ne prepared to con-
-. Before he could speak his IA
E1her rasped out fercely:
"The truth, now! No lies"
.l--I don't tell lies. sir" answered
ITEM.
r did. sir" said Tom. 81 was
A nnsing-"
S Ne got no further. His father
y oeked on one slipper, picked IL UP,
\ nosht the wretched boy by the nap
4 y IL neck, flung him over the pater-
- knee and began to rain blows
80 him with the full force of a
t1Gorous snd anger-driven arm.
VI he whipping hurt, overwhelmingly.
IN the fact that Marjorie was an
|1vDalled witness Of II hurt a thou
l&1n6 times more. No man-be be
AK Or ll1--can bear to be Inundated
3o be eyes Of the girl he loves.
IL Yet the fact that Marjorie Wit
1900 his disgraee kept Tom from
51nmittiAg the weakness of crying
der the punishment. He kept his
16oth tight elenched and choked hack
39ory sound. His father, unable to
49, the boy cry. piled the slipper
~ the harder. The tears were roll
- down Marjorie's own face. But
cm was dry-eyed.
S AZ last the ordeal was over. Mr.
oohs showed the tortured boy away
uU him and stamped out of the
D0m. Marjorie ran up to Tom and
onebt his pain-clenched hands in
eTcns''s she walled. oh, TOM
. IN peor. poor boy! I'm so sorry.
\ lUx Why did you tell him II was you
4 1T bustsd the vase! Why didn't
- say II was Harry"
~I-l had to tell him the TRUTH"
'lnnted the boy. There wasn't any
s1nlng else TO do
r don't see why" argued Mar
s1ofie. Harry was gone. Your papa
sW4uldnt have dared TO punish my
sDapa's son. anyhow. Why didn't you
4Gny--?"
!, II wish could have" he muttered.
eDut--lt would have been a lie.
And"
4 Mr.. Blake thrust his head back
into the library.
8 sToin!" he snapped. Because you
= 1isobeyed me and broke that vase
1:syon shall not have q birthday party
thls year. And you shall not have
1he bicycle I promised you"
{r He slouched back into his study 10
4 3uxss his anger. leaving Tom and
Marjorie staring In helpless dismay
& ~ sach other.
@S q vas Marjorie who broke the
y }Domfouuded silence.
NJ n thought you said your papa al
ways tells the truth, she whispered
*Ils promised you that bicycle; ant
b0W-"
| ST. guess ] was mistaken" muir
INJURED Tom, dazedly. The trutl
seems to be 4 queer thing. I'm afrai'
~ ooa't understand very much abou
\ ~"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-04-28
ILLEGAL" STRIKERS WIN

Leadville, Col.-Employes of the
American Smelling & Refining Com
pany have had their wages raised.
About month ago workers in the
Leadville and Pueblo plants of this
company struck to enforce a wage
increase of so cents a day. They ig-
nored the state law which provides
for 80 days notice, and were threat
ened with all sorts of dire things
including the state militia-by Gov
Carlson and members of the state in
dustrial commission, because they
had violated a statelaw" by quitting
their employment.
Other officials offered saner coun-
Gill; and the men returned to work on
promise that heir claims would be
investigated.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-04-28
ROCKEFELLER UNION
DOESN'T GET RESULTS

Trinidad, Col.-Probably No. 26
Broadway, New York, will hear NUT
terings of discomfort from members
of the Rockefeller union" and rather
than see the early collapse Of this
handpicked organization, Mr.. Rookie
feller may grant a few concessions
in an attempt to stay the inevitable.
The Trinidad Free Press shows
that the predictions Of Mr.. Rookie
feller and his expensive press agent
have not been fulfilled. In the last
issue of this paper Editor ONeill
says:
The vast majority of the miners
in the southern coal fields are in alb
ject poverty. Their labor in the
mines gives them a hand-to-mouth
existence. The conditions that pre-
vail, preclude the possibility of
reaching a standard of living fit for
human beings, and the mutterings
of discomfort presage a day not far
distant when slaves in the dungeons
of the coal mines will serve notice
that they are worthy of human con-
sideration and refuse to wear upon
their necks the collar of corporate
subjugaton. They are becoming
weary of rendering obedience to the
dictums that come from 26 Broad
way, New York, and have grown
tired of the circumscribed limits, be-
yond which they must not go, to be
considered desirable citizens and
worthy of remaining on payroll that
bequeaths the legacy of a starvation
wage and absolute servility to the
captains of industry.
The impoverished victim of cor
porate cupidity with no protection,
save the union organized by Rookie
feller and his henchmen, has awak-
ened to the fact that the visit of the
son of the richest man in America
to the coal fields if Colorado, brought
no material prosperity to the robbed
starved an dimprisoned victim of the
mine, and that Rockefeller. Jr,, shak-
ing hands with his claves, munching
luncheon at a miners cabin, slum-
bering in a collier 'nightie' or trip
ping the light fantastic with the
wives, daughters and sweathearts of
miners, did not rhase the gloom that
shrouds the miners sky with the
midnight blackness of adversely"