davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt G. A. Der
by.
Col. John A. Hadley, governor Of
the Danville Branch is the guest of
friends in Camp.
Calvin Glazier. the little son OF
Sumner A. Glazier, underwent an op-
Grafton Thursday for the removal Of
his adenoids and tonsils.
James w. Woobank and Thomas j.
Lannon have been dropped from the
rolls of the Home.
James p Brennan and Leonard 3.
Baumgarten have been granted dis
charges from the Home.
The pictures for Friday evening
will be Gloria Swanson in Stage
Struck with a Pathe News and
comedy.
John A. Sullivan OF Gardner. Mass,
late Co. A, 8, Mass. Inf: William D.
FELTON,, of Muskegon. Nichs late Co.
A, 20, U. S. Inf, and Arthur p. Law
renee, of Nashua, late Co. I, I, n. II.
Inf, have reported for admission.
The local Legion Post will hold q
special meeting at 6 o'clock tonight
and a full attendance Is requested.
The matter of a Halloween dance
and other business will be taken up.
Albert S. Gowen
The death of Albert s. Gowen oc-
cured in the hospital here early
Thursday morning. He was born in
Saco about so years ago. He enlist
ed In Co. K. IL, Me. Inf, at Cornish,
Oct II, 1861 and was discharged In
the field Dec. 81, 1858. The next day
he re-enlisted In Co. D. IL, Me. Inf,
and was finally discharged at Savan-
mitted to the Home from Danville,
n. H, Oct. 8. 1915. He Is survived
by g. son Stephen E.. at Alfred, and q
daughter Mrs. Lizzie Rummery at
Danville, y. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15

road to such a height that there will
be no trouble in securing sufficient
drainage. This is covered with a ten
inch base Of heavy gravel and upon
that there viii be four inches more
of surface gravel. All of this is well
rolled and the road is bordered by
box shoulders which keep 1t in
shape and which are so solid that an
automobile may be driven upon
them without fear that they will give
way.
The entire width of the travelled
part of the road is "a feet. giving
ample space for three cars abreast
as will be seen in one of The pictures
above. Throughout the entire
length of the road there will not be
a grade that is over seven per cent,
which is great change from the old
road. The filling at the bottom of
hills, together with the removal of
much as IS feet from the top of
rise serves to cut the grade down in
all cases. On Morang Hill where the
accompanying picture of the steam
shovel was taken, a slice six feet and
six inches in thickness is being re-
moved from the top of the hill.
One of the worst hills on this road
was a long NlnulHg one, WITH SndFp
curve in the middle, steep and with
a rough rocky surface which made
it most unpleasant as we'll as danger
Gus to negotiate. Here a cut off has
been built which effeCtually does
away with this bad curve and which
offers no difficulties to any car. The
large picture above was taken at the
foot of the. cut off, looking toward
Augusta and shows both the broad
inviting eXpanse of the new road and
the little narrow crooked road which
was once the Windsor road.
Another feature of this road which
is greatly appreciated by travellers
is the way in which the curves are
banked. Each is tilted at such an
angle that the car does not tend to
swerve at any considerable speed and
driving on the curves is as easy as
on the straight away.
This gravel thoroughfare, when
completed, will be of great help to
the people of Windsor and vicinity,
who for many years have fabored un-
der the handicap of rough and at
times impossible highways, and will
also be used by many motorists in
travelling between this city and
Rockland. Those who in the past
have gone through the Togus reser-
walton in order to find a better road,
for a short distance at least, now
have no need Of doing so. The new
Windsor gravel road is the best there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
Posses Get Orders
To Shoot to Kill

Newark, n. j.. Oct. 14-(Pi-Arn1-
ed with sawed-off shotguns, riot guns
and rifles and revolvers. state, coun-
ty. and city police. with country CON
stables and volunteers, patrolled the
highways and byways OF New Jef-
says hill country in the neighbor-
hood in search of bandits who TO-DAY
killed a postal employe at Eliza
beth. wounded three other persons,
and escaped with 100000 or more.
There were orders Of shoot to
kill' in dozens of cities. towns and
crossroads in the greatest drive
against killers the state has known
The drive, however, was but an eH-
tension Of one began last week Wneh
Newark. alarmed at a double kill
ing in an attempted robbery OF the
air mail at Stilton, set every police
reserve and detective to combing Its
underworld for killers and slayers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
DIR. Abbott Will
Conduct Clinic
At Augusta Hospital

There will be free clinic at the
Augusta Hospital, Saturday. DR.. E.
6. Abbott of Portland, who has per-
formed remarkable work in diagnos-
ing the diseases of crippled children
is the clinician. DR.. Abbott will ar
rive in this city at o'clock and will
go directly to the hospital for the
day. 1t is expected that there will
be at least 30 children present at ehe
clinic.
The committee in charge of the
clinic is headed by Mrs. Norman l..
Bassett, who will be assisted by Mrs.
=. A. Hussey. Mrs. Ruby Halves and
MISS Nellie Moore. Mrs. John Hyde,
district nurse will also be in atten-
dance. 1t was largely through her
efforts that the clinic was ar
ranged. The clinic will be under the
supervision of the Public Health As
ISOLATION through it's affiliation with
the Maine Public Health Associa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Oct. 13.-The beef cat
tie market was quiet with no real Inc
terest from the killers, excepting for
good to fancy cows and heifers. Price
held at Tuesdays range, excepting in
Gamer COWS For these the market
was stronger, by 4c pr. h., no sales
being reported below exc. A few pairs
of good oxen and steers sold at 7izc.
high grade beef cows and heifers.
Buyers claiming that they. cut up TO
sell at as good prices as the heavier
cattle. Calves sold firm at Tuesdays
range, with buyers paying from 1917
a1444c for choice lots of heavy veals
calves. Good lots sold at l2Q lse,
and poorer lots at 10A @11hc. Hogs
were in light supply and were taken
promptly at 14@144c for anything
good. The grade, of sheep and lambs
offered this week at these yards sold
at 90 &c for sheep and ia lac for
lambs. There was an improvement in
the demand for good to fancy dairy
COWS, and while buyers grumbled al
the prices asked, usually took the
from accredited herds and of good
milking capacity, at the sellers fig
ures. The large amount of ordinary
cows offered did not sell until late in
the Jay ana at low nsufeS. Inc range
of prices was from s404175.
Sales-Otis H. Forbush sold /
fancy COW at SEC, COW at 4c. COW
at SIC and 81, and Gamers at csc;
l fancy veal calf at lie; calves at
14hc, l calf at lie, and young calves
at $13 for the pr. j. A. Clark sold :
steers at 7l4c, 3 cows. av. 900 lbs, at
sc, cows, av. SEQ lbs, at 4c, and
Gamers at 21sc. Robert Connors sold
so cows, good to fancy, at S100@ $50,
and a few extras up to $175. p. Sim
ons sold calves at 10c; 3S hogs at
13c-14Ec; and 10 COWS at SIC. G. s,
Lowell sold rs calves, ay. 10 lbs, at
12c, % drinker calves, ay. 14o lbs, at
&c; so sheep, av. So lbs, at sc, and
zoo lambs, av. 50 lbs, at 12c; Is hogs,
$60Q125 A. C. Warner & Sons sold
keenan, sold 81 cows at $4oGl60. r,
L. Wormell 4S calves at 10lsc; ana %
dairy cows at $75@l15. f. II.
Pickett sold To- cows at $75di1O. V.
A. & r. w. Hanson sold IS calves,
drinkers at SC and veals at 13c; 200
sheep and lambs, sheep at SC, and
lambs at 13c; 30 hogs at lac; and Is
dairy cows at s50d11o. Z. r. Foy.
sold so calves at lose; II cows at $50
@120.
F. NJ. Dana sold so calves in two
lots at 7c-11c; l hog at lac; IL beef
cows at ga q 41Ec: 1 mixer at $3.50,
at $35. A. NJ. Baggs sold 10 cows At
Acc, cows at SIC, and Is COWS at
22lc; % calves at lie: 23 cows at $40
@125. c. f. Gage sold IA cows at $40
@125. J. w. Brooks sold SO cows at
S504l20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
Surprise Party for
Popular Bride-tO-Re

Miss Marie Nadeau was the guest
of honor at party given at the
home of Miss Irene LemieuX, We'd
nesday evening. The party was a
surprise to Miss Nadeau and was
given in honor of her approaching
marriage. Miss Nadeau was present
with many gifts as a token of the
esteem in which she is held by her
many friends.
The Lemieux home was prettily
decorated for the occasion with au-
tumn leaves and flowers. During the
evening refreshments. consisting of
sweet cider. doughnuts. bonbons and
peanuts We're served. Games. music
and dancing We're enjoyed until a
late hour
Among those present at the party
were Miss Marie Nadeau and her
mother, Mrs. David Nadeau, Mrs.
Delphis Cyr and daughters. Della
and Oneida. Mrs. Henry Lemieux
and, daughter, Nellie, Mrs. Frank
Sprague, Agnes Won Dietrich. Elsie
ThibodeauX, Aida and Olivine Pat
naude, Marie Tartre, Claudia Pa
quette and Ida Theriault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
Deer and Lots of En-

Deer and lots of them are to be
found in the Maine woods.
This is the report that Hon. NJ
2. Milliken of Augusta brings back
to the Capital City after a trip to
Quebec and return. He saw deer
in the Maine woods. The handsome
animals were either in the road or
in the edge of the forest.
During the 120 miles we covered
just In Maine, we saw "a deer" said
Mr.. Milliken Thursday afternoon in
speaking of his trip. ION our way
back from Canada over the Rock
wood road, we saw the great major
ity of them and at Pittston while
staying at the hotel, we saw from
our window eight deer grazing right
near the yard. All the deer seemed
to be in prime condition"
Mr.. Milliken attributes the appar-
ent tameness of the deer to the fact
that there are very few partridge In
the woods.
Mr.. Milliken wars accompanied on
his trip by his nephew, George Nash,
and Mrs. Nash of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
Words often Misspeiled in Everyday
Use

IT have seen lists of the words
most often misspelled.' said teach
err, but in my experience the one
most frequently sinned against In
print is gauge I have even found
it stamped 'guage' on the manu-
featured article. The next most fire.
quently misspelled? don't know.
But for one infrequently used.
buoy certainly ranks high. Weird
seems to give some people lots OF
trouble, and almost everybody on a
test will misspell 'deleble.' because
better acquainted with its NEGATIVE
'indelible,' which has changed its
original spelling. New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
Former Pastor at
St. Marks Dies in
Kingston. New York

Word was received Thursday eve
ming in this city of the death that
afternoon of Rev. Edward NJ. H.
Knapp of Kingston, n. Y. Rev. Mr..
Knapp will be remembered as the
pastor of st. Marks Episcopal
church from September 1920, to
March 1922. Death came after an
illness OF about week with pneu-
monia- He is survived by his wife,
Ellen l. Knapp and two brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15

i. oct. i4.-tPl-Joe Dun
iaA baltimore welterweight'
~ ..,. If pittsburgh, meet in
e'S li' .crap tomorrow night at
|rspaa ..r. Garden to determine
' car the 147 pound cham
'nsD' ,tzo Of scranton The
IT, been promised a title ! e
|darins n mr. has been estab-
llueI..onS favcrlte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
SOMERvILLE

Mrs. Sarah Wade of Belfast and
Mrs. Winnie Hannah of Liberty Wis
tied their relative, Mrs. Blanche E.
Brown.
l.. A. Turner, Colby 20, and G. ".
Jones, Colby IS, visited the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Turner.
Columbus Day,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
BISHOP MURRAY DRAWS LESSON
FROM DISCOVERY OF AMERICA

ed that his suggestion viii be carried
out within a few weeks.
Others numbers on the program In
cluded reading by Mrs. z. z. Ycrks,
selections by the Kiwanis quartet
consisting of Keith Ryan, Leo An
drews, Samuel Titcomb and Herbert
Goodwin, and dance to music BY
Jud Robbins, with Mrs. Shaw OF Gar
diner at the plano.
The committee in charge consisted
Of J. +. Spaulding, r. 3. Tohey and
Harold L. Metcalf.
The regular meeting Of Clara abr
ton Tent, Daughters of Union Vet
Grams, will be held at G.. A. r. hall.
Friday night, October 10. at Eoo.
All officers and members are re-
ouested to be present. There will be
rehearsal of the work for inspec-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15

Chief Arthur II. Field, of the State
Highway Police, Eugene V. Detwiler,
editor of Comfort magazine: c. S.
Pickett of the Wadleigh & Son
Garage. and Kenneth f. Lee, Augusta
correspondent for the Portland Press
Herald will leave on Saturday for the
Elliot Camps at Penobscot Lake in
upper Piscataquis county, on a hunt
ing trip. The party will make q
motion picture record of their trip,
and all members anticipate getting
the full quota of big game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15

Reds in exchange for the self-same
frankie.
Forty-four of as states are repre-
sented- on knute Rockne's grand
squad Of numberless elevens There
is Flanagan and McManmen, to be
sure, but also Voedech, Marelli.
Boeringer, Parisien, Dahlnen and SO
forth.
With Is countries represented In
the regular lineup and subs, all the
University of Maine needs for a
league of nations is covenant.
Youth will be served everywhere
| but in the marathon field. Clarence
| De Mar, Melrose thirty miner, was a
full mile in front of Whitley Mich
elsen. Is years his junior, at the fin
ish of the New York to Port Chester
| grind. Bill Kennedy, admitting 40
but willing to show no birth certi-
| ficate, was a bang-up third. The
! New England vegetarian trailed
| Nicholson last year by the same
margin he won with Tuesday.
Is Jack sharkey afraid of Gene
| Tunney? Now get me that Leath
| erneck," he demanded after con-
! quering Wills. "A sailor can beat a
marine every day in the week."
Thanks for getting that fellow
! out of the way. You did everybody a
! wonderful favor" was the way Billy
| Gibson, Genes manager, greeted the
| eX-tar in the dressing ROOM
| If you want football letter at
| Dartmouth this year you must play
! against either Cornell or Brown
| among other requirements.
| 1t may be rather early to hand out
| laurel wreaths for high scoring but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
spORT BRIEFS

A. The Assoc'" 'eU
y hay. sensational young
= sdasartr rSt who whipped
3 1 Gfn.' to a frizzle for Dr., II "a and q
1 a, WE, rounds and then won on a, a a
pm lsss sS' in his corner when tn. the
|sooOe aver. q didn't want TO WIN \
|vas : owe ss cried. A few seconds
| Y .sI IL broke through l,onls nas the he
1. i Ss yisioned the rewards 10
n u e'ory headed his way
/. :. Is boiling already for the
Z pse,s Pr around the winter
g ga.sas Rotund Wilbur Rob
I l sase Of the Flatbush Robins )
D au IN, to toss the one ana
|r Is1,r vance at John MeGraw
issnse for frankie Frlsch, the
s ssn, hash, who second bases
s lan York. The master mind $
Nss ~ the offer. if it has been
n0 y NJ mt known for his days are
10 filled with efforts to get
/ y pO nj from the Cincinnati
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
Canital Pnnishmant

Teacher-What is the meaning Of
the word "matrimony," Robert?
Robert-Please, miss, my father
says it isn't a word: it's a sentences.
Brooklyn Standard Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Telephone Your Locals to 1877

Former Governor Percival p. Bax-
ter of Portland, was visitor in Au-
gusta, on business matters, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
LOCAL NOTICE

The Degree of Honor will hold a
food sale Saturday from ! to 5 at
Malcolm e Dyer's. Oct15d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15

Head of, Catholic Church in
Maine is Main Speaker at
Weekly Luncheon Meeting of
Kiwanians --- Points O u t
Strongest Manhood And
Womanhood is Through Dis
covery of Ourselves, Our
Neighbors, And Achievement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15

Bert Foster has had a telephone
installed at his new home on Church
Hill. The number is 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15

Bill Madden. Columbia grid canta,n
mas slipped through enemy ranks fo,,
hve touchdownS. and nine nniots
afterward for a total of 20 to grab
tue lead In the east. "Zev" Ora
nam, SO named because he pranced
spectacularly about a Fordham f1sls
tne same day the famous horse was
touchdowns. H'e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15

Jim Maloney. of Boston. who made
JACK Sharkey's life miserable wben
ue nfst Joined the heavvweiaht
.ahks. has been signed D. meet Ar
thuf De Kuh, walloping New York
.taiian In a ten round match az
Mauison Square Garden October %
scouts report. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Bradeen of
Wilton, were visitors in this city.
Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15

Reds in exchange for the self same
Fra nike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15

With Is countries represented in
the regular lineup and subs, all the
University Of Maine needs for a
league of nations is a covenant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15

1t may be rather early to hand out
laurel wreaths for high scoring but
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13

of troops. Our entire military ana
naval forces represent a strength or
about $4,000 men, altogether the
largest which we have ever main
tanned in time Of peace. We have re
Gently laid out a 5-year program for
improving our aviation service. It is
a mistake to suppose that our con.
try is tagging behind in this modern
art"
in the last half dozen years, we
have appropriated for their support
about S4,0O0,OO0,0O
His Celebrations upon the theme OF
military and naval strength were sig
nifcantly accompanied by an ultima.
tum to the league Of nations on the
question Of the world court. After
remarking that many nations refused
to acquiesce in the reservations made
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
Nine More Lynchings
This Year Than Last

NEW YORK Nov. IL. Already
nine more lynchings have occurred in
1926 than in all Of 1925, the National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People announces. Two color
ed boys shot down In Florida when
they went In search OF the mother OF
one are the last two included in the
lynching list. A mob of masked white
men had kidnapped an old colored
woman and beaten her unconscious
Her son and friend were shot when
looking for the woman. The N. A. A.
G. r. will bring pressure TO bear on
the senate 10 secure a federal anti
lynching bill in the coming short ses.
zion. James Weldon Johnson, secro-
tary OF the organization, states. The
total number Of lynchngs so far this
--.Ar IL ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
MUSSOLINI At
FRANCES FEET
over EXPOSURE
Iron Man" Is Forced to
Apologize

PARIS, Nov. 11.-Mussolini, Iron
Man of Europe" dismayed at the
revelation of his plottings agains,
France and his use of Garibaldi as
stool-pigeon in the ranks of anti-fas-
cists, is pictured here as groveling at
the feet Of France in a note of apol-
ogy sent to Premier BRAND.
The contents of the note weer not
made public but is officially limited
that Mussolini's attitude was far from
his usual domineering one.
Is Fresh Victory.
Mussolini's note is seen as a diplo
matte victory for France. Punish
ment for all the faseists "who have
acted without courtesy to the French
government" was promised by Mus
solini. who declared he regretted"
the affairs at Ventimiglia and Tripoli.
The duce assumed the attitude tha,
the conspiracy of the fascists against
the French officials were plotted
without his knowledge.
He gave solemn promise, 1t was
stated, that there would be no recur.
renee of the incidents.
Protest Police Work.
M. BRAND especially protested
against the Vaccinations of the Itai-
ian police who crossed the interna-
tional borders on forged passports
for the purpose of stirring up anti.
French sentiment and to intimidate
and arrest both French and Italian
anti-fascists.
The belief that Garibaldi was absc.
lutely in the employ of Mussolini for
the purpose Of engineering pilots"
AGAINST the duce is strengthened here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
GENERAL WOOD
MADE DICTATOR
OF PHILIPPINES
Board of Control Abol-
ished by u. S.
Especial to The Daily Worker,

MANILA, Nov. II. - Virtual dicta-
torship of Governor General Leonard
Wood of the United States over the
Philippine Islands is established by
the executive order issued Wednesday
'abolishing the Board OF Control and
putting all its powers in the hands Of
the governor. This is seen as the
answer of the United States govern
ment to the Filipino's demands for in
dependence.
Answer to independence.
The Board OF Control was comprised
OF the governor general and the presi-
dent of the Filipino senate and speak
er of the house. The president Of the
senate. Manuel Quezon. and the speak.
err of the house, Manuel Roxas. both
advocated freedom for the islands. and
the move to abolish their Offices is
seen as an.attempt 20 block their In.
fiuelce.
U. S. Gives Order.
The order abolishing the board Is
issued under authority OF the u. 5.
attorney general and Judge advocate
general OF the L. s. army, who de.
clared the provision OF the Philippine
statutes for the board are void.
Under the statutes the Board OF
Control selects the directors or all
governmentowned corporations. in.
GLIDING the Philippine National Bank.
Manila Railroad company, National
Development company. and National
Coal company.
As the speaker OF the senate and
president Of the house formed
majority on the board they were able
TO oyerrule policies OF General Wood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13

organization, "A or the miners
are making a fight against the
company.
The Importance of their battle
against the Oliver company on the
basis of compensation is not great
merely for that reason but because
1t constitutes basis for the first at
tempt in many years to move to.
wards organization in the iron district.
The violent death of 81 miners only
recently in the flooding of the Barness-
Hecker mine near Ishpeming, Mich,
coming so closely after the tragic
entombment of the Ironwood miners,
has caused the iron miner in this re-
gion to bestir himself about his safety
and to realize that he is an uncon-
sidered victim of company negligence
in the race for profits.
Steel Trust Controls.
The controlling influence in the iron
fields is, of course the steel trust. All
the smaller mining companies whose
management is composed Of various
original holders and their families are,
in the last analysis. dependent upon
the steel corporation and completely
under its domination. The vicious re-
sentiment of the mine owners towards
even the feeblest attempts at organi-
cation is partly reflection of the
same time honored labor policy of the
United States Steel corporation.
Certain individuals, not miners and
therefore not so Immediately within
Continued on page 81