davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
COUPLE SAY DEAD INFANT WAS
RESTORED TO THEM THRU
SPIRlTUALlSM.
SOME FRIENDS BELIEVE,
OTHERS SAY HOAX
One Thing is Certain, They Have
Babe in Their 'Home-cIaim Christ
Appeared in Night and Restored
Dead Infant to Its Mothers Arms
Credit to Chicago Medium.
Special to Times Republican.

Speclal TO I1meS-Republtcan.
Waterloo Sept. 6.-Dysart people
| are much wrought up over the ques-
ton of whether the days of miracles
have passed. The controversy Is the
result of the reported return from
the grave of an infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, w. II. Robbins, residing
four miles northeast of hero. The par
ents and friends of the family main
tain that their little daughter was re-
turned to them after being dead sew
eral months. Neighhprs say the
young couple have been victimizcd.
The baby was born in hospital in
Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. /. 1919 and died
five hours later. The body was
buried In the Oak Ridge cemetery.
The baby Is said to have returned to
life on the night of June IA, 1920.
The story related by Mrs. Robbins
and affirmed by her husband and
Mrs. Sylvia Wheeler, medium, fol-
lows:
Our baby was born Oct l, 1919,
and died five hours later. She was
laid to rest in the Oak Ridge cemetery
Springfield, Ill. My husband and
Mrs. Wheeler attended Sir Oliver
Lodges lecture shortly afterwnrd.
He stated that II you had faith you
could accomplish anything. They
visited Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson. a
medium in the Masonic temple build
ing. Chicago. My huband stated that
we wanted our baby returned to us.
She told him what would be neces-
sary.
Following an extended period OF
prayer and fasting. Mrs. Wheeler left
for the sp!ritualist temple In Chicago.
where she went into trans state for
naturalization. She sent code mes
sage stating the baby would return
June II.
I'm accordance with the instruc-
tons we all dressed in white, placed
flowers in the rooms and awaited the
return OF our baby. During the night
we heard footsteps on the stairs,
Christ appeared In our room and
placed my baby in my arms, saying:
For your faith I have returned
your child"
The story has gained wide circula-
ton ana the Robbins home has many
visitors. Many spiritualists have Wis
TIED tho home during the past two
weeks. while many OF the neighbors
who have doubted the story have also
visited the home. Several physicians
have slso called to investigate tho
report and see the baby.
The baby is apparently normal and
healthy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
orIneIl and Vicinity.

6poC11I 10 I1neB-RepubI1CAn.
Grinnell, Sept. 6.--Wilbur Thomas,
a graduate of Grinnell College. is to
start soon for China. where he will
be connected with the Grinnell- In
China movement as a teacher in the
high school under the Immediate
charge OF Paul MacEachron.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Hopkins are
having the pleasure Of visit from
their son Harry, with his wife and
little son, who have come for their
vacation from their home duties in
New Orleans.
Miss Sadie. Cove left her home here
on Saturday to resume her teaching
In the Coon Rapids schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
FATHER PAYS CHECKS.
Clair L. Smith Released When Father
Makes Worthless Paper Good.

Clair L. Smith Released When Father
Makes Worthless Paper Good.
Newton, Sept. 6.-Clair L. Smith.
who was arrested at Mason City on
q charge Of issuing checks on banks
without tho funds to take care Of
them, and later brought to Newton
and placed in the Jasper county Jail.
was released Thursday when his
father, w. e. Smith, OF near Laurel,
paid $3.50.
Smith feels he was not entirely to
blame concerning the check affair.
He says he went to the Laurel bank
and borrowed $500 and then issued
checks against the account and that
the bank at Grinhell had been taking
care Of his checks for him. But he
claims he was 80 heavily In debt that
he felt he could not stay here In the
community where he was known and
he went to Mason City where he OBJ
tanned employment. When the two
banks heard he had left his home
they stopped payment on the checks.
At least that is the story he told Off
Gals hero in speaking of the affair.
He was told by authorities that it
would be necessary for him to sup
port his children, which he gladly
agreed to do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
Tietx- ouenthsr Wedding at Eidora.

Ttetz- 0uenther Wedding at Eidora.
Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Sept. IA wedding OF In
terest to people OF central Iowa and
particularly OF Hardin county was
celebrated Saturday evening in En-
dora at the home OF tho brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 9. E.. Guenther.
when their daughter, Lydin. became
the wife OF Herman Tietz. The cere-
mony was performed by tho father
OF the bride. Rev. G. e. auenther.
who was for twenty five years pas
tor Of the German Lutheran church
In Dldorl. Only the relatives and a
few intimate friends were present
After the ceremony wedding sup
per was served. The same evening
the happy young people left by auto
mobile for a tour OF several places
In central Iowa. The bride and
groom are fayorably known in FL
dora. Mr.. Tietz has bsen % prosper
Gus farmer and for several years
Miss Guenther was the efficient
bookkesper In the Hardin County
National bank in EIdora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06

must buy. and irnpedes the way to
that ideal condition where wage ex
ceeds the cost of living, and there Is
a balance for the bank account, for
home requirement and Indulgence IN
amusement. diversion and the be-
coming luxuries which contribute to
the ideal life.
Let No One Beguile You.
Let no one beguile you with
dreams of idleness, Of the passing of
employment, or the abolition of en-
ployer and employee. Life without
toll, II possible, would be an intol-
cradle existence. Work is the-supreme
engagement, the sublime luxury Of
life. And there will be employers so
long as there is leadership among
men, and there will be employees I'M
til human progress is paralyzed and
the development Of human kind dies
on one common altar of mediocrity.
Our problem then is to find the
highest order Of employment, the
ideal relationship, the conditions I'M
der which we may work to the high
est attainment and the greatest COM
mon good for all concerned.
1t Is utterly false to assume that
labor and capital are in deadly con-
flict. Such preachnent comes from
those who would destroy our. social
system. More. these two elements do
not constitute alone the fabric of our
industrial life, and neither Of them,
alone, ever added to the treasure of
mankind. The element of manage
ment Is as essential to present. day
industrial success, amid modern
complexities, as breath to the human
body. And indissolubly linked with
these three is the consuming public.
The Big Inspiration.
The big inspiration in life is to
get on. We can not get on all alike
or be rewarded precisely alike. God
Almighty never intended it to be SO,
else He had made us all alike. But
we may get on according to our tall
ent, our capacity, and our industry,
and out Of the advancement of those
who lead. must come higher stand
ards for all.
have no patience for those who
commend the levels of mediocrity.
That would halt the whole human
procession. AS look into your faces,
can read the aspirations In many
a breast. Search the hearts Of the
parenthood In this assemblage. Faith
ers and mothers are thinking Of their
children, and they want them to get
on. They often deny themselves to
educate their children and ultimate
ly find compensation in that denial.
They educate SO that sons and
daughters may do better than they
1t is the natural desire of aspiring
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
before the date Of sale.

before the date Of sale.
Headquarters will leave Des
Moines Saturday evening. Sept, 18th,
at $40 p. m. via the Rock Island
railroad arriving In Chicago at 1920
a. M, Sept. 10, 1920.
"The Iowa special will leave Chi
cago for Indianapolis over the Penn
sylvania line at II a. m. Sept 49,
We earnestly request all from Iowa
to join with us and make this special
a symbol of Iowa's greatness. We
will have with us drum corps sell
ected from drummers and fifers of
Iowa's grand army l,oys.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06

want to hold to fundamentals, strike
at any developing inequality and
halt assault on our system, then go
on to greater things. The way is
open. Opportunity Is calling, and
harmonized capital and labor and
management will clear the waiting
paths, and individual resolution. the
heritage Of American freedom, will
speed us on. II we only hold fast to
the fundamentals, the pride of today
may be greater glory tomorrow,
and ultimately we shall approach
that combination of achievement and
happiness for all men which is the
divine plan for the triunphs OF earth
and life and human endeavor.
Paraguay tea is a leaf OF South
American holly Specials
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
COMMANDER CHASE ISSUES OR.
DER GIVING INFORMATION
TO VETERANS.
RATE or CENT PER
MILE 70 DELEGATES
Only Members OF Grand Amy and
Auxiliary Societies Entitled to
Rats-iowa Special Train to Leave
Chicago Sept. 10 for Indianapolis
Tickets Good for Thirty Days.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Special TO Times
Des Moinss. Sept. department
Commander r. L Chase, Of the Iowa
department, O. A. r.. has issued
general orders to al iowa posts CIV
ing information with reference to the
fiftyfourth national encampment,
Grand Army OF the Republic, to be
held at indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 10
to 2b inclusive. Special railroad
rates OF cent per mile have been
granted to all members OF the grand
army and their immediate family,
but this privilege will not be extend
ed to veterans who are paid PEN
sion Of $50 per month and are not
nsnbers Of the G. A. r. Among the
points emphasized by Commander
Chase arc the following,
A rate OF ! cent per mile has
been granted on al railroads to this
sncanapment. round trip tickets. On
sale Sept IL to 20 inclusive, good tor
thirty days from date Of sale for re-
turn. 6topover privileges will be al
lowed within the time limit. Must
60 and return by the same route.
This rate applies to comrades in
good standing In their respective
posts, members OF the auxiliary, al
Inflated NOrgAnisations and their
families.
The usual certificate system has
been adoptsd necessary to obtain
thsss 1atas.
Posts should make . careful est-
mate OF tbs number OF certificates
required for themselves. auxiliary
and AFFILIATED organizations and order
them from the assistant adjutant
general AL AFFILIATED organisations
Will b supplied Ia case their needs
Are not included In the post order.
Ordsr from the assistant adjutant
general.
AZ soon ~ this order II received
those wishing 20 attend the national
encampmsnt should take this matter
Of rates UP with the railroad agent
and asosrtain whether he has ~
csivsd instruettons to honor thAss
certificates and grant the reduced
rates on round trip tjoksts whom csr-
tincatss are propsr1y SIGNED ~ the
ofdQorB Of posts a. other organisa-
tions to. which t4A1 bolons. Ia case
the agent naa xec1ived no instruo-
tions aSk him - write hlS manage
ment Ter th1rn. should 10 fail, notify
tAsse hsAdQueftArM This win avoid
the trouble 81 {pymar years where
ordsrs hsve Jailed Is reach the agent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
Aged Roland Man Dead.

opeclaI 20 T1Ine1-HepuDIlcan.
Roland, Sept. 6.-Funeral services
for John Sende were held Friday
afternoon from Salem's church. Mr..
Sende was S3 years old at the time
OF his death and had been feeble for
several years. His wife died but two
months ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
Record Yield Of Dat. at Hampton.

Record Yield Of Oats at Hampton.
Special to Times RepubHcan
Hampton, Sept. 6.-One of the best
yields OF oats reported in this vicin-
ity Is that Of r. T. Garrison. at the
Penaluna place north of town, where
126 acres yielded an even 5000 bush
els. or an average of q little more
than 81 bushels per acre for the whole
field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
LIGHTNING PLAYS HAVOC.

Ono Man Killed, twenty Hurt, at
cirous-Business Block Damaged.
Des Moines, Sept. 8.-Lightning
which struck the Norton block, g.
new three story building at Twelfth
and Center streets. Saturday night
shortly after o'clock, tore an entire
side from the structure and did
damage amounting to more than 3d.
900.
The bolt which struck the building
came at about the same time as the
three which struck in the vicinity
of the circus grounds on the east
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
Church Meeting at Iowa Falls.

Special to Times Republican.
Edoras Sept. 6.-A trt-county con-
vention, composed of the counties Of
Hardin. Franklin and Cerro Gordo,
will be held in Iowa Falls on Sept.
is. Various pastors and laymen of
the three counties will take part in
the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06

Monarchs have worn crowns since
the time OF Solomon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
HIGH WAGES TO Be PER-
MANENT, SAYS HARDING

Continued from page u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06

Paraguay tea is a leaf of South
American holly specials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
RosMELL cmnsNAN moMI.

Roswell ihrlsmuu. son oi senator
and Mrs " a. Chrlsmuu. haa been
loo Albuquerque the past week spend
ing Do Easter vacation. Roswell
halls from Northwestern University
Evanston Illinois. and rs O. member
Of the freshman class in he Liberal
Arts college OF that great institution.
While here this former high school
student graduate of the cafH last
year, has been much chtcrtniued hy
Friends and haa been on the 20 an
week. Incidentally DE has been writ
ink an oration on THE Relation of
the United States to world Prohibit
lion" that hr o. 40 submit Boa O. contest
lut tho Nurtitw ,stcrn university nest
month.
b Albuquerque youth haF 'brok-
cn into the charmed circle of college
iHcirtltics 500 Northwestern I m a rc-
Variable was flr ans freshman llv
ls ON thr business sian OF The Daily
Northwestern. "a college paper edited
ny students and has 20 lending part
in student deiusH lis declared THE
climate of rhftIgo b. not $50 bad Gs
/ expected 90 I. bose. Of course DO emit
compare with IHis wonderful hand ui
sunshine. II weather did not Eui
solder than o. hollow zero all winter.
! 3m drIFntD| with the school and
ih, vision uf If0 work uuc'Eris there"
There u t rn.I..Iua atmosphere tnuf
tCunlnuri on pagc four.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

nss ssny o'Nsan ~ survey ad
y FIa'4 Isgsss
rhinsanre % latsreaafch Wufla move
M. " ? nahead Alta4u,nus-we.
Excellent anendaae, and sreai Interest
Luuenfun "a afiernan 1905 evening. $50.
Thursday. tprif a-tLcJton.
Res. Leon. A iesfy-rutVty address
Rev G. ~ hoddinstou, Gallup Lantern
hto. } H. naai,s. santa e-Sfnia
caaeo OF ipttrrhnfrh Mnrld muve1aqni
Re-. v ! psenneyof. Colurado- Cempos
W. ) y. ussia. Albmasuae -wom.a
fine attendance ianthean. ~ nnsfnou
nmr-siny. Ap,il s-MagtlsicnR.
Rss Ire N-Ch nionds A,eii1a rask eam
Rs1 lrs NsCsmoaa. significance Of 10.
ercanrth World muffmrni
kry tasi ArmerdinF Albuquerque Lam
Fs n-.ia.oo Albuquerque Com
Rss 81 Rsn.onsr Dsminr survey ID
30, au,h Bean. state collsr,-womsn +.
Good ritradanss sHd n'sse-Ianeheon
go sitafauon. 20 evening 100.
Thursday. April e-ttaton.
hev. A J. hvvmln Alhnguerqne-Tsam,
Rs a l. neuman-csmpe,iie addrs.-
Rev Il a naaaeta Algaqusrqus sirnia.
Rsv $ ", Marble. santa fe-laniem
10. " G. nu,sl-r wssoa Mouaa-sur.
sS isaa necanas n rs,o-womsa''
Hgurrs % asisnaar,s not YET iu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
BRILLIANT BALI.

Perhaps all has already been said
that can hc said about tho Wnmnu's
club hul-the event of the post
Easter week.
Everybody in town was there. And
oh, such am array OF beautiful dress.
csi Tho girls iu their frilly dancing
froCks We're dreams uf lnvlincse Many
street suits were fhcrr too. Inform
nilty was the order 600 the ororiug
All tho rooms and Hobbies of tho Elh
club were thronrod aIl evening 20
- reported that tour hundred dulttra
vus cleared FOR tho bay Nursery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
ALIIsoN-nAnnrs MNnuAGn.

Harris were married Tuesday evening
April Z. the Rev. Alfred Kuhn of tho
Christian church officiating Tho
members of The two families Of the
young couple wee present. and fol-
lowing the crrHrfnnr rcfrcsbment.
Nerp served uY Who mother nj The
bride. GA West Marquette avenue
ATS Allison Be- n prctty. estimahio
girl 81 tho Chfi-tiln church parish.
Mr.. harris b. au ufiaUhp uf th'
santa te railroad all. gIui Sir.
Harris stll live iu AI~uuluerlle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
Originated by Mr.. Washington
lin 1909

All the preparing scientifically
and perfectly done by Mr..
Washington's refining process
which eliminates the woody
fibre, chaf and waste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
IT Nc MnnIn MnIIE-

lisle posi- ropeft that their coners Will
be- considerably fuller hy reason OF
the week ct EryDty Announcements
have enjoyed be- the carnival of jog
provided hy he company of delight
makers brought here hy the post the
past week. The hest part of d. was
not the shows or the kewpbaa won hy
chance, Or anything but b oppur-
tunity TO meet everybody % mas
ever known in the carnival grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

A ~nortrful SERMON was prcacaod 20
a crowded church lest sunday by Kew
Alfred O Kuhn. rho old. old theme
o. How Chftft. Hpcamc the First
Frnifa OF ThEm That Sicrt wis
dressed Ia new tuinh aud made a chai-
ienee to ~agnoptics ard falui-hcaFtca
disciples
The discnufsn WAS tnrlcheu - hin-
Heal reference frofa lsnh testamcnW
and many nAeaic iilusi ru1iuns. and CT
tntluus from mlHtofy.
The night service was dcsoicd -
sfernoutscon ILLUSTRATIONS of acencs In
Jerusalem c~fncihNiun week wth choral
Accomplishments
Al both morning and evening SCR
Vices the SONGS we've cxquisitcly rem
dcrcd b. 20 Voircs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

The Lighter Side OF law" was the
subject Of "a paper read by Judge ~.
2. Hickey a. the home nf A.. ~. Me-
Millcn last Tuesday evening. The nc-
cision was The regular mceting OF tho
Ton DonA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
ENLARGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The marriage bans have heen called
in tho Catholic church for the coming
wedding OF Miss lena Munuhun.
daughter of Mrs. John strong and
ar. r. W. FiuukctL The date has
not been set, hut tho ceremony Will
take place soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
y. N. ENDoRsEs
RIA TOR N4OMf;N.

Tho maternity and infancy hiii.
.whlek Ia now belnrc abe United States
senate for consideration, haa been en-
dorsed by the nafiorEtl board Of uic
Ia VI. e. A and VIII receive It's sup-
|porf. The bill provides for the pro
ferfion OF maternity and infancy n
for a method OF cooperation between
4hn government and the several states
which will make possible widespread
|i~nstruction IN The hygiene Of maternity
and infancy and such study and In
yoatieation as IL necessary % further
the efficient administration OF this act
The bill has been endorsed BY tho
Public Health Nursing association hfsi
the children'a bureau a. Wnshingtnp.
I'd las been referred 10 the senate cord
mitiee on public health and national
quarantine.
MASS MEETING N HELEN.
sFhera b 70 trfn Community mect-
Ing IN Belen next THURSDAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

Ais. L..G. Mnlsfuider ed aiH.NuIth
Fifth street entertainment luef uirht
with % stag dinner for her husband boz
honor OF his hIrthiuN Covers weir,
laid Tor eight The pNcuiuE wHa spent
in cards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

morninx Cor an lndennllr stay IN cpl-
friends during her stay N Aihudee
4ue. who rui.rekfct 50 Sc hrf .cAft.
neeldcs Alla4 foster tat Miss Rqr
Nokt Mm uhienune and Mssts
Iohuscn. saNaEe. Mrinioah, Mfers-
Efickaon. shaw ind Wilson enjoyed
Niss shqier's Hospitality.
ARidine T. the lavnrile ouidvor spool
ofthe n. W. a. girls This spfink. a
party % EIGHT rode NNunt4uHt 1nftn
ana smaller parties rode Woeada nuq
Natursat MORNINGS. An orEanif1tion
with ddIrofn will be cumplct1d tfhN
ncxt ur,ek.
me nrnnis courts nj Tenth Hfect
and Ccrtral avenue are belnE pat ~
shape Ter riuyinE. With those Aoir
dorfui dltys all outdoor sports tee,n
The hrAt lesson IN millinery WI -
elyen a. che ~recreAtion roms 1tnnia4
nffSrnbon TAT 4 O'Clock. Mrs w e.
Raaba viii be The %mstructof Come
and bring sour old hats Of materei
Tor new han and Join the ranks of
those who are trying 70 cut dpwn the
n. &. D. A clharse o. 20 cants VIII De
made for r lesson. There VIII hc Two
LESSONS a overwhelmingly and Wcdnca-
day afternoons at & O'Clock.
The Glasses ara Opc 80 ANY Eiri 81
woman who desires 10 take
Of them. ?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10


NfFrunl tAIItitH Mo- - ~ QArcias
NI1t NfntI AfoH1Nc HtIn4n And MIr a
AIl.aen Ntse special saesia Of me
The kris IRON The Girls Weliare
ltume fufoted their u4nnl etmn4aiem
ct1no "Wednesday Aiirfncnn y re
cttfrl Their HreI lte4uu ~ arinHinE
dnllnn crlA anl reviewed ne eEuiNf
no9r work They he'd started me pre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

' Geo n diyaH-compo'lie addreIi
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-26
CYCLE WORKS POLISHERS
Are Still Out-Pennsylvania Strike-breakers Imported
And Lodged in Plant

No change whatever has taken
place in the situation Of the strike of
the metal polishers and buffers at the
Miami Cycle Company plant in Mid
dleton that is, there is no change so
far as the striking workers are con
cerned Every man that went ouo is
still out, and they say they viii stay
out until the firm deals fairly With
them.
There is a change, however, in the
situation in that II strike breakers
have been imported from Pennsyl-
vania Pennsylvania seems TO be the
home Of strike-breakers scabs, non
unionists, states police and every 5hing
that is unfair to decent labor. Any
time that any scum Of this descrip-
tion is needed, all that is necessary
to secure it is to send the word to
Pennsylvania and it is forthcoming.
The eleven imported strike breakers
gentlemen p are now being stabbed
in the Cycle Company plant, where
they are being fed and bedded at the
expense Of the company This breed
doesn't work for cheap wages nor do
they stand for inferior feed That
isn't what they are ia tie business
for They know that heir work is
dirty and they deman pay for
It, and usually ges it. he bosses
usually dealing with thI class aeem
to be willing to pay ans amou t to
break the union man st ike-breakers
are never proficient in q work they
enter into Icy are only mployed to
keep up a .empiance Of tf shop run
ming that it may breah Il spirit Of
the strikers Hiring s.ril breakers
and scabs is always expensive
proposition, as several locsl plants
viii attest, and the Miami Cycle Com
pany viii find that they are playing
i game which they viii be sorry they
ever started.
the Middletown polishers and Buff