davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-07-12

Do you believe that Lucy Car
teret Is telling the truth and
that she Is an honest, hleh.elass
girl; or do you think she Is one
Of a band Of shrewd erooks7
The next instaIIment brings Inn
portant developments.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-07-12

Ending of the too modern novel!
$50 they were divorced and lived hap
PLY ever afterward."
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-07-12

He is an idle man who might be
better employed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-06-08
MORE YOUNG MEN ENLIST
FROM WAsH5uRN THIS WEEK

Bill Fischer is STRENGTHENING out his
this week. prepara:
tory to s leaving next Monday His
brother Ed will also leave. :: They
both passed; the examination in Bis
marck and will go to st. Louis where
they are given another examination.
If they are successful in passing they
will ijoinsthe engineers corps at JEFF
ferson Barracks, Mo.
Both Of these young men had TAX
en- claims In Montana and expected
to live on them this year. They both
say they are willing to work for
Uncle Sam but they do not want to
be drafted. -: ..,,.r.,>... =.
Another young man has gone from
here to s enlist in the navy. Arthur
Yetter, young German who came
here in April, left. ON Monday for
Minneapolis. He has been working
on the Ole Wing farm running trac-
tor. Mr.. Wing said he was very
ambitious young man and wanted to
get into the navy as he thought that
was where he could learn the most.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-06-08
EDITOR FEELS BETTER 81
Now SING cEs vo ORR Is DONE


81 III last weeks issue sOf the Vilton5
News an unjust attack was made on, on,
MI. Bergauist Gommiss ssioner ot the
third distric Ne. Berg gquists was ac.
cused ina the arti icles sof keeping onesof
the county grading outfits working:
near Mercer to comply with pre-elecs
ton promise matter sof fact
there has not been! a county grading
outfit within ten mil sof Mercer for
the past eleven months until last;
week when one passed through town:
|snroute to the first dist For q
|quarter century Louie Berg gqnists
|has lived can count and has
[giyen his time ii. and money for TIE best!
Etnterasts ofs ttl1e rounty pre-
||aanlnes sheS Has ma 81 mi akes but that
|is human We know that he is honest
and good business jnd dgmsnt:
also know that was nayersneces.
|sar for him tto make presslee eetion pro
|ns to elected comnatssio sioner iIit
[khe hlrd yers 81 tie
|distlaet have q u Ina a "a elected lin bes
e:anse iss and I sound Iercer
SsF
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-06-08
GRET LIVE STOCK DRIVE
FOR MCLEAN COUNTY
Farmers Auto Excursion This Year
r To Be Hugh Picnic at the George
N. Robinson Stock Farm June 21

= The success of former Garrison
Farmers Auto excursions have made
for It q great annual event to be looked
forward to with much interest. The
weather man last year rather spoiled
things but this year bigger and better
arrangements are being made than
yer. George M. Robinson whose
beautiful farm Is one of the best and
finest IN the state has invited the
farmers and others Of Mclean county
to take part IN q great picnic at his
place. The date selected has been
June 21st. The object Will be more
and better live stock for Mclean
county. B. H Critchfeld live stock
representative Of the Dakota Farmer
will be the principal speaker and
others will also be there to make the
event as interesting as possible.
Auto excursions are being arranged
from Garrison Turtle Lake, Wash
burn and underwood and Ali viii have
Tor their destinati Ion the Stock Farm
where A great picnic dinner will be
enjoyed by all. present. Everysone isi
requested to join party and makesa
good showing from their locality An
tnDuncement will be mad later as 10.
rOlltes and ri program but any one In.
tending toj Join the trip should send
In heir name and address az once
and programs viii be mailed Send
name and ddress at once and pro-
name stanley, afrlisons d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-06-08
TOWN OF MAX NEEDS I q:
s.ss..r:3.%.. ..:s SEVERAL GOOD ROADS

The road situation especially north
gagt of Max is getting TO be q serious
problem. At the last meeting OF the
Commercial Club q committee was APP
pointed to see what could be done to-
ward road improvement in this direc-
tion and an attempt will be made to
get the Commissioners Of Ward and
Mclean counties to put more work on
the roads in that direction this spring
but as both Economy In Mclean and
Rushville in Ward counties are or
ganizsd it will be up to. the Township
supervisors In these two townships to
make the initial move It has been
suggested that the Supervisors of
these two townships hold a joint ses-
sion in the immediate future and lay
out plans for the building Of one main
road leading northeast OF Max. This
would make 1t possible for the two
to put their work on one road
and have it so that it would accom-
modate the greatest number of farm.
ers and I'VE believe that the commis1:
sioners Of the two counties could be
enduced to assist them in che work If
the problem Of which road is to be
worked lis once settled. The road grad
ers which, were left at Garrison over
winter will start for Max within the
next few days and the Mclean county
part Of the road could probably be
graded northeast Of Max II q road Is;
settled upon. ~ Max Enterprise. 3
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-06-08
By ARTHUR MACY

Cheers for the sailors that fought the for it.
Cheers for the soldiers that always brave for it,
Tears for the men down to the grave for it.
z1 Here comes the flag! "
&{-s5 e:55s%sS - .&&tSssE&{ Youths Companion
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-06-08
NOTHING UNUSUAL ABOUT 81 s:,a I
i WEATHER SAYS :WEATHERMANl

S There is nothing unusual about the
weather this spring" said b. 3. Mac
kali, who has kept a record OF "un-
usual" temperatures since 1881. II. Fol-
lowing are. some Of the extremes re-
corded:
May 80 and 81, 1897 frost and ice
both days. June !, 18s7, temperature
was Sc. The coldest June 4 was In
1881 when the government thernon.;
leter registered 49,
Il On June 8, 1883 the record shows
80. On June s.. 19o7 sit was sss and
there was frost IN the low places. s5
June Is and 1897 there was 4 frost.
and Ice and the thermometer register
ed 81. The same temperature. With.
but record Of frost or Ice, is recorded
for 1901 on June III 1885 the cold.
est day In June for any year is shown
with 80 on June
M A killing frost II recorded tor June
~, 1915, with temp rature of 81.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-06-08
District Court viii
Convene June "A
No Criminal Cases on the Calendar
to be Tried at This Term Of
Court
WILL TAKE OUT
FINAL CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
Judge Bruce Of the Supreme Court
Will Address the Men as to Git
izenship

District court will convene on
Thursday, June 14th. The morning
will be spent in hearing the petitions
for citizenship papers. In the after
noon an address will be given by
Judge Bruce.
On Friday the civil cases on the CAL
endar will be heard, there being no
criminal cases to be tried
The following are those who expect
to take out their citizenship papers on
the 14th before the jury cases are
tried:
Mason Zawalney, Henry Wagner,
Gottfried Wagner, Christian Wagner,
Ludwig Klein, Peter Krall, Ernest
Gustafson, Konttantin Kovalenko,
Roman Bakolenko, Oscar Swanson,
Karl Rennich, David Fink, Ira Parfit,
Otto Nothangel, John Haugen, Sam1
Birst, James Brondum, Engebret
Kloppedal, Ole Quale, Edward Lauter-
milch, Ingvald Jorgenson, William
Muller, Hilma Nelson, Friedrich Fried,
Phillip Fried, and Peter Amundson.
Samuel Birst and James Brondup1
expect to prove up on their home
steads this summer.
/ Judge A. A. Bruce, of the Supreme
Court, will be here to make an ad-
dress to the above men on "Citizen-
ship, its Duties and Responsibilities
Judge Bruce will give his address at
two o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
: the Hub. He is forceful speaker
and his address will be of interest to
everyone.
Following is a list Of some Of the
civil cases to be tried =. y
E. A. Price We. p. M. Maloney;
Bovey-Shute Lbr. Co., VS.. Peter Schaf-
fer; L. o. Engen vs.. Jennie Hetrick
and VIM. Bloser; O. A. Oberg VS.. A.
G. Anderson; A. Krush VS.. N. Krush;
C. E. Hedlund VS.. 500 Co.; Edw. Kug-
Ter vs. c. A. Huntley; Geo. Miersfedt
vs. Joe Beskoon; Aug. Reich vs.. C.
/, Wagner; Occident Ele. Co. vs. T.
lesser; John Collins VS.. Village of
Underwood; Erick Johnson vs.. Joe
Grabinger; Chas. Glover vs.. Mandan
Mere. Co.; Wysal Triska vs.. w. H.
McGahey; Herb Benson vs.. P. Con
dringer; J. F. Bridges vs.. J. o. Ravn-
aas;; M. L. Markert vs. P. Bitterman:
Mrs. w. J. Holt VS.. J. L. Brekken;
Underwood Milling Co. va. 500 Co.
Following is list of jurors who
will serve during this term of court
Geo. w. Rishell, A. D. Pickard, Peter
Ellingson, H. e. Mathews, Roy l.. Brit
ton,. Victor Anderson, Peter Bergen,
Ed. Furst, Henry Schneider, Emil
Haas, Anton Nelson, Carl O. Johnson,
Martin Peterson, H. A. Christoph, C.
o. Hjelle, B. w. Cromwell, Harry
Thompson, Ole Bendeckson, Chas-
Sheldon, A. A. Munns, L. A. Harmeson,
WIN. Lindell, A. B. Mellin, Joseph
Grabinger, F. H.. Constable, John A.
Schauer, G. l.. Dorsey, G. p. Christ
ianson, VIM. Reuter-, Frank x. Fisch-
or, John Arngrimson, A. v. Allison, J.
P. Parks, Anton Johnson, and G. H.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-06-08
NlNETH COMMENCEMENT At
g@+Ss:. .. ;5,s %3NASHBURN NOW OVER

Commencement week at Washburn
began last Sunday when the bacca-
loreate sermon was preached at the
Congregational church by Rev. Reid,
pastor Of the Methodist church. The
first two days Of the week were spent
in taking the final examinations, on
Wednesday evening the graduation
exercises were held at the hall. School
closed today and tomorrow all the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-06-08
fteachors expect to leave for their
several homes.

fteachors expect to leave for their
several homes.
This was the nineth commencement
for the Washburn High School. A
pleasing program was given at the
hall Wednesday night and the grad.
uates from the high school and eighth
grade were given their diplomas.
The program began by two numbers
by the high school orchestra. Each
high school graduate was on the pro.
igram. Roy Wahl and Albert Peterson
gave orations, and Hazel Reid read
an essay concluding with an original
poem. ALI three had chosen patrio.
tism as their topic but gave talks on
| it from different view points Miss
Clara Stillman played piano solo.
D. H. Kroez, president of the James
town college was the speaker of the
evening. He chose as his topic
What is Life?" It was very fit.
ting subject to talk upon at this time,
telling what could and should be
gotten out of life. 1t was a splendid
address both for young and old.
Mrs. Aug. E. Johnson, president Of
the school board, presented the di-
plomas to the classes.
| Before the closing chorus Prof
Thompson told of the awarding of a
scholarship to the Jamestown col
lege, which was won by Albert Peter.
son.
The high school graduates were
Clara Stillman, Hazel Reid, Roy Wahl
and Albert Peterson
The eighth grade graduates were
Mary Agnes Gordon, Maud Buchholz,
Johanna Buetow, Myrtle Carlson, VIM
tSchleising, Reinhold Reiser and Theo.
dore Brocckel and VIM. Schoenecker
There are thirteen in the junior
class who hope to get through next
year. Eva Mccain and Denny Mann
both belonged to this class but this
spring they left to attend other
schools.
Today the Washburn school closos
for the summer vacation. The year
has been very successful one, al
Though sickness interferred with part
Eof the winters work. Prof. A. r.
Thompson, who was the principal this
year, has signed a contract to remain
fanother year. Miss Jacobson, who has
;Ibeen' here two years, has accepted q
fschool elsewhere. Her successor will
be Miss Mildred Blumenthal of Ann
tArbor, Mich. Miss Barrill has taught
the seventh and eighth grades fol
1.-TWO years and will return next fall
Miss McCurdy, who has had charge
of the fifth and sixth grades since the
first Of the year, will be the primary
teacher next fall. The grades she
had will be taught by Miss Nellie
Won Borgersrode of Buffalo. Miss
Forbes has taught the third and fourth
grades for three years. - She has &C.
Ccepted school in Montana. Miss
Ruth Clemens of Garrison will have
! her grades. Miss Busdicker will not
return next year either. She has had
the first and second grades for two
years. These grades will be divided
next fall with a teacher for each.
Miss Alma M. Beach Of Boyne City,
Mich, will be the new teacher. A
year and a half ago a new teacher
was added to the force, and with the
addition of one more this fall there
will be seven teachers in charge of
the public school. No more can be
added until the building is completed
land every one hopes to see this step
taken before very long,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. II: 7. Helgesen were
visitors in Washburn short time
Sunday. They made the trip from
Bismarck III their car. sSSss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-06-08

Underwood will be favored by some
more musical "a lent from Washburn
The choir 81 the dist church
VIII give cantata III the hall next
Sunday evening &
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-06-08

1 John AZ johnson .t5=.5.s. Il
Roy A. Nelson ,i!s;i: 81 .ssss 1; 1 4: !:
Rudolph 2. Klein
Beny A. souther
Leslie r. BurgumS I: S..5. !.
Hugh H. Nc Culloch
Y Roman opanink :.,2. '. 9.
Michael Tellefson :. : :.
i Ben O.. Eyerson III .}:ssi. /.
!. Emanuel Schulz S3.s.s&
Henry e. WahI w.. !.
Joseph Pirkl g 3 .fs.:.': f's'.' !.
John Fiske = ,,s.. ,c.E.t
Gust O. Granstrom 4
George; H: Weber s,s..
John K. Heiss 4 ... S., \ :: :
4 Floyd F. satterlund
Harmon J. King - =,
Christian Reiser
John H. Kost - ,-$sa.
Martin Johnson
John Kessler q ", !.
: Edward Reiser ~
Oscar Anderson -.
Z Matthew Beeks
2 Wachlav 5Holkup u,
Ole. H. Stefferud r.., D..
Ole Sandal :.
George w. Dumond
: Andreas Gross - .,.,....
Henry. w. Sheldon Fl.
Christ Larson ii; ! r
q Theodore III. Geib
Fred Holm
Oliver c. Conradi 4
Lee L. Benn
Sverdrup Sheldon :. :.
Clayton M. Carlson +
John G.. Olson
James w. Hornbeck:
Edward Schafer !. e, :.
Richard O. Everson ~
Ernest u. Webster X -
Grant Ulseth -
Roy w. Kingsburg
Z: John Lendfoss ~
Martin G. Saby ~ .,-s '.' :. = i
Louis Mittleider - : =;
Marion I. Rishel
!, Martin A. Skjalberg
Robert E. Balch = ,:7s :: Z. /.
Z Charles Smith r si3s:Fs.
Thomas Mayors .sz
& Arthur r. Wicklander +;
@ Lawrence Olson
Joseph Gruber B 5a;is;3 ss5Ss''
y. oseph chr sinesr
Elmer S. Hanson n g
Gottlieb Desc schner ii I
Christ Neiffer q I. (. \. 4
Albert Chesworth III
Benjamin H. Peterson
Christ Strecker s...55 ~
John Strecker s5s ,;.s.. ,.s;....
John H. Giedd II: . .
John j.. Gehring is
Paul Sweeney ] Z 5.ss {.
! Frank Z. Johnson .S.s..
John A. Benson \. :;.,. + 4. s
. Clarence T. Berg 4
: sgI,E So .-rEH Il D..
Carl ". Peterson ,s:..s.;g==. IS
Graub Ulseth
& Floyd Lawrence :.
Aug. SchWandt 81. y. n l5s
Norval Lathrop ;,...,;
y Carl Knutson II /. q 81, 4 e:
Robret Haag q. 52 ,1s3.:.35,'.. 5.,i 4
Arthur Tjenstrom Il. q.
Benhart ohnson I. 1. i. i.
l Peter Olson 4. ..55.= ,:;s y
Knute Knutson I! I: ...s. /
Perry Wah1 S3!S 3;,=
Emanuel Lorentzen II.
I Harris r obinson :Sl.
Harris Hardy ss.
l Emanuel Tjenstrom -
Arthur 4 Falck s...;;s: B. /: :
Emanuel Knutson 6
". G. Else cher II :3:..;.
Jack Panch 5.S3s. .:S..
Jakob Bauer B. 4
Carl Sater y \. I i5$ 5
Chester Ferguson '$=s
John Tweeton / 3 Z 4. q
John starbuck 81. n q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-06-08
R gistratiO1'll v J | / Began
Early n tuesday 5
Before Nine O'clock Thirty four Had
$l Signed up Their Instructions to &
sS*. Work For Uncle Sam .5s.4:
SHOWERS AL DAY DID a
M NOT KEEP MEN AWAY
No Demonstration Of Any Kind In
s.s This Precinct egistration Went
3a On Quietly 5, ,s223:ls 49,

day morning and continued all day.
The townspeopls were the first to
register and toward early afternoon
! the young men from the country came
"a n. ,5.:s Id.
s Each one who registered was given
"a little badge to wear. A flag was at
81 the top, and below on the ribbon were
printed the words II have, have you 2"
y# There we're showers of. and on all
day hut this did not keep anyone
from registering s7.: Y s..s., . ,..2:
Estimates Of the total number
ITO be registered In North Dakota
range all the way from $4,000 to 49,
700. It is safe to predict, II registra-
ti0ns run as much in excess of anti
cipations in other sections as they:
did in Bismarck and Mandan, that
the number signed for se1ective
& service win not be less than 10000,
tof this number approximately 10 per
cent will be drafted, and Of the 5000
so selected, not more than 1000 it is
estimated, will be called for service,
with the first. army Of 100000, about
September /. At least six months
y probably will be occupied In prepar-
ing three troops for services. =
SS Ten had registered before the scoun-
sty auditor before June 9Th. They are
the first ten given III the printed list.
William Meyer was The first one to:
z register here Tuesday. Roscoe Har-
8nish was No 13,, and wondered what
sitS meant.
here, Rere sregistsred
here, 0f this number 81 were totally
disabled, 81 had depend dent relatives,
/ s had other probable exemptions and
ss63 did not ask for exempt ion. The
cards showed that there were 10
aliens, 2 alien enemies, II declarants,
s98 naturalized and SO natural born
who registered. ;,ss @ ;z::.
s Many interesting reports could be:
h written about the registration. Each
man who brought the returns TO the
sherin's Office on Wednesday told lof
incidents that would make good read.
sin i.ney coulo only De WIit.en' oue
many cannon. one youns man VINO
/ aoess nos 4nYe .en mlles IRON Wasn, q
DuIn naa not even neard q resistfa- "a;
4. ..on on MONDAY Du. ne was siYen en-
reported on Tuesday. One man re-
fused 10 register In the precinct whore
SneesWaas came 70 sYasngarn. ine-
sns1ln Wsssp pnsy ali gag ansWt'Ilns I
aons Instance cails, questlons on reg s.
ation, ana nearing q 9 lew VINO
Ielnsed g register All put TWO pre-
elnc1s reported be tore six o'clock
ssY ednesday and g DIE force mas peen
saWofking since then getting the maj
report read Iheys expect sto nave
the report ready toda l647 regist-
cred With two 81 precincts yet TO hear
from Y ls thought the number VIII be
Z about l7oo. slel
sarrison 171 istered, Sat:
Underwood and n 256ss at Wilton.
a Adolph Rackers aa was the registrar,
\ ahe assisted by Roy Brownsons
They we're exact tnS S1f filling out:
for Uncle sam ~ 3 to q n refer g
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
CARRIAGE MAKER
 MOST FORTUNATE
New Haven Man Tells Why sHe Feels Like He Could
 Do Two Mems Work

Do you ever feel @"ali in''. hals sick. run down and nervous? Do you have dizzy spells, gas and full feeling after meals, black spots before the eyes, and a general feeling of 1assitude? 5.
 Most people have such symptoms, but few are as fortunate in immedi- atcly getting rid of them as Wm. Faugno, carriage maker, of 239 Ham, iton Street. New Haven, who found relief in TanIae, the Ma tfona1 Tonic.
 '1 felt half-sick, weak. nervous. list less and had no ambition to work, he says. q suffered from rheumatic pains in my body, had a poor appetite bad digestion. and could nar sleep we'll. I would feel as tired in the morning as I had the night before.
 Since so many New Haven people had endorsed Tanlac so highly de- cided to give it a trial myself and now I am ready to endorse it to the skies. After taking. TanEac fora short time my digestion got all right, en- ergy and vig6r returned to me. my nerves were soothed, and I sleep well, and now I feel as if l could do two mems work"
 Tanlac is cornpounded and bottled under the most sanitary condition and retains it's uniform purity and quality always.
 Tanlac is now being introduced at Smiths RX.. Store 2o5 Main Street. Tanlac may also be obtained in Jewett City at Germans Drug Store. ColcheS- ter at Otis Pharmacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
SINNER GAINS NOTHING
 BY DiSREGARDING GOD.
Glory of His Gains Soon Fades and He
 Faces His Maker.

There was a large attendance at the Lenten service in St. Patrick's church Sunday evening when Rev. Fr. McGon- igle, o. P, of New Haven spoke on Mortal Sin. Rev. F'r. McGonigle said in part:
 Mortal sin is a subject that concerns everyone The guilty should see the sin and repent. The innocent should be shown the sin so that they might beware of it. Now comes the question, What is mortal sin? Mortal sin is the breaking of Gods laws and the offend ing of Gods spirit. We were all cre- ated by the same God that created the fish of the sea, the birds of the air, the sun, the moon and the stars. All these pay homage to God and go according to His word with the one exception. That exception7is man. Man goes ac- cordIng to his desires and disregards is uncertain and no man should give way to the temptations of the devil. for he knows not at what hour death comes. God gave us His only begotten Son to show us the way of salvation, and for this we should render to Him love and obedience. Few Of us fully realize the enormity of the sin we com mic day after day when We utterly dis regard the word of God.
 What does the sinner gain by the disregard of Gods law? Nothing. It may seem to the sinner that he is am- ply rewarded by the prominence he gets or some material gain. But life is short and the glory of his gains soon fades and then he has to go before his Maker and be judged. Is this sin
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

otic condition existing when each was for himself and not necessarily for anyone else.
 After several preliminary meetings, a permanent organization was effected and constitution was adopted pre- faced by the following declaration:
 'sWe, printers of Norwich, claiming that a concentration of our efforts is necessary for the attainment and pres ervation of an adequate value for our labor, and that a frequent assembling of those who work at the art of print ing, and an interchange Of opinions, must be productive of beneficial results and tend to bring members of the craft into close and enduring ties of friend ship, deem it essential for these pur- poses to organize this society, and do hereby enact, declare and establish the following IS our constitution and rules of future government"
 The fundamental idea of the union Is expressed in the motto engraved upon the heal of the union: "Juncta Juvant," United They Assist In this spirit it's affairs have been conducted from the beginning.
 Tn due time charter was procured from the National Typographical un- ion, as it was at that time, and be- came recognized and known as "the Norwich Typographical union, No I0o'' The national body in 1889 changed it's title to International Typogra phieal un- ion of North America. 1t having in the meantime eASehucu its yuriSoictfon over the various local unions which had been organized in the Dominion of Canada. This union has ever remained loyal to the principles while subject to the laws of the International union, and has contributed it's full quota of funds for it's support
 A kindly feeling has been at all times cultivated among the membership, and no brother in distress has appealed to their syIa pathy in vain. In their rela- tions with their employers they have sought to maintain a mutual respect and good will. While insisting upon what they considered their just due, they have not asked for nor expected more.
 century of it's existence, the union can look back upon its history with a good degree of satisfaction. If there have been dificulties they hav4 been sur