Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, December 1, 1913 · page 1

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flay. ..

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s ethois wise.
*C' D. N.

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I |‘s'.ll,l.l Inuit-infill I:l:l,lzlzl.lzlllz

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ESTABLISHED I870

but I II.
II lNthlll
II II it

Firm That is Fighting Union Hat
ters May on into Bankruptcy
in a Few Days

 

I

illilllliillS Hillll
lifiiHili Mitiliiii

Liabilities are $238,,400 With
Assets 0i $220, 518

 

 

' i). E.
hat manufacturers who have had ten
year's litigation with the United llat-
"tr-rs oi? North AnIerIIIa oIII" alleged
Loycotting on the part oi? tht nIIiIIn
letters. are in financial diillcultics
treditors oi‘ Loewe &' (lo, hold It mcct
lot,” at the Broadway (“antral hotel
in New York, Friday, and paSIch tho
tiiilovring resolution:

Unless the National RI- sIIIIII haul"

Loewe & Co. at Danbury, the

(Continued on Second Page.)

IIIII lil APPilSi
. IIIIII ill on

Local Trolleys Tell by Dashboard:
Bulletin ofTheir Connec-
tions of Late

l ”M...

While no deficit: decision in the
trolley matters regarding the through
car from the Dorlon Point switch. in
Ethel. Norw,alk to the South Norwalk
milioad station has been announced,
the West avenue line cars. supposed
to connect. with the East avcitne lino.
trolleys, new exhibit in a conspicuous
lilacs on the dashboard a sign
claiming: that Ifact.

Willie this is some intprovemIIIIi over
the old conditions when it was It
guess whether the connection would
or would not be made, it is not yet up
to the standard the members of ihtI
Public Scivicc Iomtnittce ot’ the l‘usl

pro~

Norwetk liiilirmcnleht Association tic-I

sired it to reach.

liut until such time as better or
rangemcnts can he made the public
may rest deemed that the West ain-
nuo cars bctninn (been
at the corner ot’ Alain II..II Wall streets
somewhere near the Hill . llIc liar-It arc-
}IIII! and l‘lrontl ltivcr cars do.
i Hlty your Ximns lii't‘lit'liln' i'rt Ill till"
large jewelry stock. .\‘IIII."lI‘.~I, JlIl No.
lilaln St

SEALCHIPT DEFAULTS
0N DEBENTUNES

um

investors in ‘Hoalsliilli flystor Sys.‘

tom. the ("mourn that tried to corner
tho oyster and lulled, evidently art: to
hit hard hit.

Announcement. has been made that
interest in defaulted on $2,500,0th tl'!"
benturo bonds and the principal IIII,
elated duo

A large I-Ilitii‘o of the pro oporty of the

' at 7
the. presence of tliei ialnily anti immcd~ ‘
into relatives. l
and Mrs. Lockwood departed nn'

sillilh‘ liiwl‘llt’flk

Entered at the South Norwalk Poet-0min.

no second Clean Matter.

lllllililitlilil‘i‘lllltll
_ IIIIIIIIIIIII

(lnly Families and Immediate
Friends Attend Ceremony at
St. Mary’s Rectory Sat.

—..~

 

 

 

In a ceiemony unostentutious, yeti
attractive, Miss Mai y Frances Willi).
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D.
Barty, of Franklin avenue. UppeI;
Norwulk, become the bride of Charles 2
E Lockwood, at "5} West avenue,
South Nonwalk. on Saturday averting. ’

The nuptials were Ipertonmed at, St.
Mary s rectory by Rot, Thomas II
Film, rector of the parish. ,
Miss Mildred ‘Harty. sister of the
bride. was the only attendant. of Mrs.
Lockwood, 1). Louis "adrignn friend
of the couple officiated as best man.
The ceremony took place Ipromptly
o'ciIIIlI, the appointed hour in

Mr,
an evening: train for a wodding trip
southctilv. ’i‘hcy ox; met to Its“ \\ ash
inclou. D t‘, and Noiioik Va, hctose
retIIIHning They will "he at. homo to
their flicnds alter llcccmbti 10th at
3 liamilton avenue South Norwalk.

‘ttts Lockwood until recently as-
sisted in the llostoa Store Norwailt.
Air, Lockwood is an [\dnms cypress"
messcnuci on the New llavon road.

oth are popular and have man)"
it‘rlonds to wish them well tor the fa-
'tnrc,and the. number oi" prcscnis they
Shave, rcccivcd testify to thI esteem in
livhichh thcv areI hold in the communi—

Mr. Lockwood is sccictary of
the South N01 walk Fire Department.

I
‘ .......~.._.___..__.._................A...

inounoiu LINEMEN

 

 

'l‘ho linemen ot‘ the New Haven road
Iwho quit the job of ringing the
islgual system between New Haven
and Springfield. on "Monday last, be-

cause of' a refusal of their demand for
more pay, held a meeting in Trades:
(‘ ouacil hall. New Haven, Saturday, at
which National Organizer Kimball was
present, and it was reported after this
session that the situation had not
changed:

The full force oi" IIIIIn who went on
strike are still out. no one having: de-
serted the ranks, and tho pickets sent.
over the job each day reported in per-
son. or otherwise. (lint the company
had no IprerieIIcIII‘I linemen on the
job. tivvinn to the weather oven the
gronndmcn on the work. who did not
unit with the linemen, were not. on
the job this morning".

I . stat (iii create
1

ll CW

T0 BE DRY CLEANING
E8TABL|8HMENT HERE

W»... .. w

Ward \'IIII Alsfync, tiIc IIIIiI-rprisinu
lnIIIIdI"5IIIaII oi l‘ast Norwnlk, has Ich
CidIIIl to open It Ili5 cleaning establish
‘lllt'lli. to be run in connection with the
(Trent-cut laundry. Work on the brick
building. to be lit by lil, was nturtcti
today. The dry cicnnlnn business will
include the Islettuslnu of stilts, IIni.i"I.I,
laces. woolcn hiauhotu, IIIcn’s suits,
gloves, swunicrs and unilhilu: cine
"necessary to be (IlcauIId. ,Hpoclai Inn.-
chincry tor the llllHillt"Hii has boon or—
dcrI-d and III notice of the Hililiilli‘lll.
received. The huildlun is bring erect.-
cd III the rear of the laundry. Ann
nouIIcIInIIIIIt will be IIIIIIIII oi tho start
oi' the lillIIillI'HH when all In ready.

“4......

AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE

I
WWW l

til I IIIIIII
IIIIIIIIIIIIII
HtllISE II

Has Been Most Active oi Conn.
Representatives in Getting
Measures Before House

litillililli AND Kiitlltlll
PiiStNl Nil Bills

Malian Has Several in-«Consid-
eratlon oi Measures Comes at
Regular Session orCongress

 

 

 

IWA Sill Nti’l‘ON, D. "(3..

Inqubcrs oi? the National House oi"

ltcpresoiitutives in the first session or,
. l
the “lid Congress, the first Democratic

Congress in almost two decades, shows
that. tj'IingroIIsman lieiily has been the
most active oi the live in thtI introduc-
tion of public hills. All (ire of the con-
gressmen have intrOIlucod many pri—
vate pension bills; but the record of
public measures presented is not
long".

(Continuod on Sixth Page).

WM...—

 

ELECTRIC onIIIEIIs
‘ mm 10 WORKI

SOHENTI‘C'I‘ADY, N Y Dec 1.«—~"
Normal conditions prevail today in and
about the big plant oi the lone) Ii
Electric Company.

Practically all of the b.1000 striker?
who walked out last 'T‘lIursdu) rIItIIrn-I
ed to their benches this. morning, in
nccordancI-I with the agreement. ronclv
cd Saturday noon. places will he inund

during the chIII for Frank II. liujayi

and Mabel Leslie, whose discharge
caused thp strike.
the strikers lost in the neighborhood
of $175.0uh in wages uhilc they were
out.

W .— w._...... W...“

JOINING WATER AND
WASHINGTON STREETS

thn the ltouum road pavement. was
laid in Wutor street some time ago
that. thoroughfare was-never joined in
the street level with Washington
street. in any permanent way. Work-
men under Contractor Thomas ltolr
ins, I'or tho street department, are to-
day eliciting the Joining process. liur-
int; tho interim the joint has been iliiI
cd with loose earth. Street Assistant
Horace .l. howls Is supervising
contract.

w

 

~REWARD,

If all articles lulu-n from my homo
November 27
("umber Hi. It rcwurd ot‘ Still will i)"
paid and no questions asked. Mrs. C.
E. r‘Iiuusou, lit llorholoy ntrcot.

.» «AW..W..I....~-

TIN CAN PLANT

HA8 $150,000 one

 

NlIlW Yth. Doc. lsw’l‘ho inunonso

Dec. irWRO-g
view at the work of tin-I Connecticut‘

it is estimated tlInt.‘

tho:

IIIIIIdiIIiI
nous lillllli

Miss Wooifolk Rives up Bonnet
and Veil to Become Wife III
the Rev. Aaron Coburn,

Now Head of Dan-

_bury Church

 

 

Cupid has again invaded the ranks of
the stall? of Grace Episcopal Church,
Broadway and Tenth street. "Miss Eu-
genia Bowen Woolfolk, denounces, and
the Rev. Aaron Cutler Coburn, rector
of St. James' Episcopal Chruch. Dan-
bury, (30:111., will he married at noon
today in St. .lohn'd Episcopal Church.
Lnrchmont, says the New York Iter-
ald, this morning?

The ceremony will he performed by
the ,lth'. I
dolphin, where Ml‘l Coburn was an as-

aistant before (hitting to Grace
Church. Miss Wooll’olk was a mom.

 

two years. The young woniun is
Ilanuhtcr oi’ Mrsgllorntio Brain,
Chicago

Mr (‘obnrn left Grace Church last
sprint: when he was elected rector (I?
the liazibury Church. Miss Woolt‘cik
stayed on duty until October, The en—
rato was" assistant to the vicar oi
.Gracc Chapel. int East lI‘ourtccnth
street, and had (marge of the lons‘
work. bliss Woolt’oik was also station-
ed at the chapel in charge of the. girls‘
i work.
I Although it is unusual for a deacon-
; can to marry, this is the third romance.
fhotwcsn a deaconess and u curate in
itlrace Church. This has caused com
1 meat in the parish, since it is known
that the late Rev. Dr. William it. liunt-
Itngton. long recto» oi the church. who
I. obtai: ml for doaconessos ofllcial stand-
"lag in tlIII Episcopal communion. was
opposed to their marrying. Susan '1‘.
Ilinupp, head of the Deaconess Train-
ing school. which until recently was in
GInce parish, is also very strongly on-
posed to any of her order marrylzmg
:Mlss Wooli’olk is a graduate of this
‘school, which is now in the close of
the Cathedral of St. John the Divine.

Another dcaconess at Grace Church.
who became a bride of one at its cler-
gy, was a. daughter of the late Pro-
lessor Charles A. Briggs. of Union
I ’i‘ hcologic nl Seminary.
‘ A denounces takes no yows of cell-
i bacy Iwhen shcl s set apart by the bish-
on, as does a nun or sister in the lto~
.man (‘atholic Chruch. lint there. is a
general understanding that when she
spends three years in a Iicuconcss
school and then presents herself to the
bishop at tho altar it is for life.

if a IchIconcsn docs marry she is oh-
lilzod to lay aside her bonnet and veil
and to sever all connection with the
order.

mun». ”W,

Bill? SilliilitRS
till] IN ltlBKllP

i

l Saloon oi Vito A. Federici

IlrII roluruwi. lit-tore l)I"-;

3 Saturday N phi

Hot-I MIMI»...

ISnyder IB. Simon, of i’hilafi

her of the Grace Church I-Itait,‘ aboutI
seven years and Mr. Coburn was there ,
a still have to appropriate just $1,1ilil-
Oi’ net

‘the United

:Flve Colored Men Tattoo in the

l

 

 

or of the union,

scorn NORWALK, court; MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 19in

[Witt BI llllN
till ARS IN
XP Nllllllll

United States Government Plans
Big Appropriations During
the Year 1915

Pililill SERVICES
Silt SiPPillliliiii

liver Eight Millions for Construc-
tion of Vessels

 

WASI KING TON, l‘lsc, l.—-Congress

777 to 02pm

States during the iiscal
ye .il‘ 1915, according to the estimates

rate the, govcrmnent oi

lowered by each department, and sent ,
to the ”(lilt-it‘ today by Secretary Mi.“ .
With this mist~

Adoo of the ltreasury.
sum the government will maintain the
battleships anti forts, and the armies"
in the. state and in the countries that

(Continued on Sixth Page)

 

INBiAHAPCLlS lAiiiilii
AT POLICE STATIC

lelliNAl’OlIlS ind" Dec. 1 whiny-
or Wallace established headquarters
at the polices station early today, and
said he would take personal charge ot‘

 

the police department until the strike "
m‘ the. union indicators and chantieurs, "

which began at midnight. last night.
is settled. He said he had one hun-
dred mounted policemen and four hun-

dred patrolman and expected to hel

able to handle the ottuattoa without
assistance from the militia.

in addition to the extra sounds that
patrolled thII business district and
kept the crowds on the move, more
than two hundred and titty citizens.
Including some or the most prominent
business men of Indianapolis, who
were sworn in last night a special re—
.IIrve t‘orcc. awaitcd an
call at ’l‘omlinson Hall. whore.
had established lIcaIquIaricrs,

Thomas J. Farrell, :IIncrai orgzniiz

they

had boon obeyed generally. “Our an
ion in tlppfltit‘tl to acts of violence,"
sold lI‘arrI-ll. "'l‘int‘re in no reason (or
laxvlcssomss. and i hope there will be
none."

. “H-~..M~W

PNESEHT NALTZ
AT ACCUNEN’S HALL

A present wall-z. dune.» last Saturday
night, It. bout-ill dunno due for Wed-

‘nusduy niuht and n beauty contort on

i (Iiinrucd with coming in tho unlootlI

tut Vito A, Foot-riot on Wall IIIrIIIItI
Tl‘iaturdny night, 1'ch colored than were
(land 37 and costs of twelve contu
union by .lIIIiuI- lmrltwood linthc town
icourt thin Inorolnn. All paid up. ’I‘hu
gunmen of lilo man are Edward i-lmitb

plant of the Devon 'l‘lu Curt timnpuny, Janina Walton, lluninmtn (trifftu, lIZdI

tor Friday night in the schedule Hum-
or] Policy quI lliiitlt' up for his danc-
ing hall in tho lioodnor lluildinu,
'T‘ho waltz IIII Saturday night wan a
pleasant IIITIIlr. Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
of Osborne uvI-nno, took homo with
than: the first award its they have
done previously, Althouch this couple

art- of the olden tlmo dancers, and do ‘
optic Iho fact that their own children I

emergency '

said the strike order.

SIIIIIslItpt t.I subject to purchase Inonoyi

lions, securing payments for the' prop- l YESTERBA' MHNNINH

erty. .80qu of these are overdue. it:
is announced that the .Senlnhlpt. has; While the automobile of? Frederick
Inn lands to satisfy these liens. Fur- h). Coleman, nuwsdenior. was standing
titer announcement is made that there in front of his place yesterday, Mrs.
do no money to prosecute the com-3 Weed, ‘ot Livingston place. came along
lvlllly's business. In her our and ran into Ito roar. A
Home'Nonwnlhers will bonffected by trolley car's approach confound her.
this condition. The Seals'hipt obtaln- The Coleman on: lost its reeriightby
ed lame properties in and near INor- breakage and suffered damage. from
walk harbor and others in which local the contact, tot-tbs body. litre. Wood's
W910 were interested There are front lamps were broken and her not»
some subscriptions to the Sealshipt' oniue's radiator. dented. She was un-
debentures here. injured.
I , _ ‘
I subtle Ibovors’ dance. every Satan
any night, New City Hall.

 

 

prions. Mrs. Taylor. ill 80. Main 8:.

-l~iats and trimmings at clearance

at linutoro’ Point, l... l., wan swept. 1in

fire today, with It lotto said to be #1 no,"
one.
molten cans for the Btundnrd Oil (tonn‘
puny. ’i‘he blond started with an em
plonion just as the hands were reporb
(In; for work.

now

 

-—~()phir "Giannini", No. 62. 0. D. 8...

how. succeeded in booking Minn (icy
Zenotn Manama In her recital, "The
Attainment.” an imitation H mm
Werilnld. at the Town whammy Hull

NOW“. Wednesday Dec 9‘ Am“, i WRMflt for 1h. MTG“ (if Fmfl‘ltli on

alonbfio.

 

w

the advertising.

\I

The factory to controlled by and'

were dnnclnu with them In competi-

W‘m‘ tlnll “"1 WM” Fletcher. TM lion, yet the Impartial (incision of the

5police gained knowledge that a crap

Judges was in their favor. Mt‘t'l.
WM “"1"“ on in tim saloon WM“ 0‘,anqu ii‘lulm, of Norwulli and
man who ”MW“ 1”“ the “M” w Jack Quinn. of Mumford. worn

ported the fact to (”flour nornoy.
Thou Detective Motherland. mfloom
Silk and Claus and Officer homey
made It and on the place and «Wilma IIIIIII pings. were John Allen, of
”‘9 five. New Haven; Frank Brodie, of lien

While no verification could «be gatn- bury Fred nucleons, of Bridgeport:

oil, it is 1110115“ probable "i“ 1"“ Frank Hogan, of Stamford, and John
mm, the “1“" prosecutor, may issue Wetsuit. of Sleuth Namath,

I next best, and tire. Norah Walker and
Alex Smith, of Norwaih, were pre-

fsentod with the. third trophy.

 

the charge or allowing min: to no. on

Jun: annex humanity.
in in: saloon it such an errant: is

convicted oil such It charm I cm W

..J

Mater millions: on about mm.
(load tenants are to be hail-"~40! made W” "in” 10116 W “Wm it. The issue: mimicry. 90 So. Mtn’st.

 
 

 
 
 

TWO cums

 

Hlltilli (liliillilltlilil
. _ II_I_IIIII_I_I IIIIIII
Constithtionalists Continue to

Win Victories and United
States is Waiting

 

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—~Presldent
Wilson observed to callers today that
the Mexican factions seemed to be
running things in a very interesting
‘way at, present, and that. no develop-
ment was contemplated so far as the
United States was concerned. ills
visitors believed he had in mind the.
increasing number of "Constitutionalist I
victories anti the rapidly diminishing;

Izone oi’ control of the Route goy~crn
ment.

,lllillilltllll IIIIIIIII

 
 
 

NEW Pitt 1‘
it} til
WNURWA

Proposition Said to he Under
Consideration by Citizens oiv
Consolidated City at
Present Time

 

 

~4v

 

William Tlnyard Hale. who‘u talked,
ulth General Carranza and the Con ’
stitntionalist chici‘b at \oualcs II" turn-
ed hereI early today and “ill see the‘
president late, today or tommiow,

i Officially nothing \i‘tls known at the

 

I
IX
White House concerning tlm visit oi“!>
anritio hioheuo, the Mexican Forciun
minister. to Vera Cruz. lie has not5
conferrctl with John Lind. actortlin":I
to information her-e today.
The policy of the I'tnicrlcau Govern
ment continues to be one of waiting.
"while the financial blockade wealtexr;
the rcsmirccs oi’ llIII lillerin III-"Ipimi‘.
;and this (‘t)llf~ltltlliliilli‘tiists preSs for-
1ward their lvgorous campaizu
.IInxuo (‘ Irv. lice. l.—~l'rtlli.~litllTI’ll
l-‘i (Isidcnl Huerta is reported to have
left the federal capital secretly yes—
,1" terday morning for Vera (frucz, travw
chat; over the lnicroIcauiI Railroad
l The stoty oliuinatcs with the rail-
road oliiciais “110 claim to know oi
.Gencral linerta' s IiepaItuI-c at
oclock in the mowing on board
spot in! train, l
The pliescnce oi' Qucrldo Mohcnof
tho \lmlt an Norman Minister, at the:
Port of Vera (‘qu is said to have some-
rennet-(inn with the plan of General
liucrtn to leave the countri‘. 1
Rear Admiral Sir (‘hristophcr Cra-I
dock, conunandcr oi' the British cruis-
ers now in Mexican waters", who ar-j
rlvod in the federal capital that night.
experts to return to Vera Cruz, tomor-
mor. lie said today it was unlikely
he would be able to meet Provisional
President l-lncrtn owing to thI brevity
of his stay.
—-"THE LIFE OF A MOTHER."
Special :3 reel feature at tho Rex
toIIIorrow. lvivcry mother in Norwalk
should see it.

NANCY WOHKMEN 3
VET SENTIMEN TAI.

(inc would not think to find much
sentiment in tho \i‘til‘ltliy work of spill!
driving and bridge building, but ltwas
‘with sadness that the worltcrn on both
the spins driver II"Id on the main
bridal,» contract Wiii(ill‘(l the water
driver no out of the humor this morn-
ing in tow ot‘ a tug.

'i‘lIII tug “ItobIIrt .\lc.\|llutor,“ oi‘
lIriIlIxIIpoI-t. canto lIcI‘II today and Tun
tuning a towllnc to tho drivcigol the
M. A. illokumon t‘ompnny, towed to
rapidly out of tho local \vntcru. Engi-
noor .lohnnv llIIIlr,. of III-rby, n Id
lIorIIInun lkII .laync oi lirltlgoptll'h ac
cmnpnalcd the tint. William Keillor,
an uxiuuu. of blunt Noiwaih. tireldvd
to no In llIlIitIIIport by train. i

The driver will ho brought back in,
the spring for a little additional work.I

«flaw»: W Ian-m “lawman-om

Don't forget Trlu (leaner tomorrow i

I“. .WW. MI... M... “I...“ W

AUTO ENDANGERED BY FIRE. l
The. national pins omitted II npuIrhII

tomoblic of fluorite ii. ltowcli. of Hart
ford, under the Wnnhtonwn stroot
bridge this afternoon. Mr. 'ilowell on»
anguished the homes by stumping up
on them. There was quite a little ox—
cltnmont but no damage.

 

 

“ MAYOR DUHNELL To TNEAT.
"Mover FIMBIJ. learned will be
bent. not mount to his council." "
ant and alerts (and the reporters) in
the Namath Hotel do Wounded”
night. A tion time in" finance. ,"

 

III fldjilti IIII

Consolidation Advocates PractiQI
catty Promised Govern»
ment Aid

 
 

I\ sentiment in Norwalk is being
aroused for it new post ofilce building,
a government building. as a result at
the partial promise ot’ Congressman.
Jeremiah Donovan when he was
shopping for consolidation, and as an, ‘
outcome of the prediction mode by! A
lix-(‘onsressnutn E, J. Hill, when no
such» from the same platform with
his successor before the vote on tit-a -
issue.

\“I

(Continued on Eighth Page).

,IIII IIII IIIII ‘
Inuit III IIIIII

Seven Up-State Contractors Ex- '
pected to Testify This Week

 

 

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.«——Se\"eu UP"
state contractors, among: them John
id. (Tonsalus, of Troy, were under Sui»
pooua to appear before the Grand
Jury here today to tell what the?
know about alleged graft in connec—
tion with highway contracts, charges
concerning the existence of which

‘\\‘iill('SHt‘ii made at the John Doe in—

quiry started some time
trlct Attorney Whitman.

ago by Die.
The John‘

”,lioo inquiry. also. was to be taken up

again this: afternoon, _ .

llcsidcs the contractors. Ni was"
thought. likely that. Mitchel May, Seem
rI-Itury of“ State. or .iosc Pldgeon. his
deputy, would bc‘callcd to identity tile
list or campaign contributions as filed:

III lilo oiilco of the Secretary. not]:
were subpoenaed last, week. ‘
It‘onsaluu was subpoenaed no

the .
result of testimony given recently by
John A. llcnncssy, Kraft investigator
for William Shiner as governor. ("lon—
snius, accordion to ‘iicnncssy, "colleol‘r
IIIl Inoncy from IIUntrIII"tors. and “at"
iIII-otl in iI'HHf)‘ hoforo mo and glitter 8
list of the midi ho had collected from
in Hill and ltlllt; but i declined to
accept " ‘ I.

www‘umm

ADVISES WCNKMEN
TU ARM THEMSELVES

MW

8081‘th line. i. m "Workingmnn. I

 

 

 

 

 

aria yourselves to shoot," to the wt

Ivii-II given by Victor flrnynoa, former

Socialist mornber of tho ilritluh Parlia-
moat.

"it tho occasion is necosssr " ha "
and not fire to II burlap hop, in the no t y,

continue in an address at the finale ,
tin Union, yesterday. "on when the.
soldiers shoot down their own Moth-7.
ore and stators, you should about in
return. Under modern amount
during strikes. when the mm as
winning. the capitalist: Movie tit
militia and the notice “some ",1"
press the workers M Mid thé
miners be in a health): HI in! ,
dilemmas."

 

w'i‘ry ‘ it raisin brand Wndil'
mun“ "firm. 5 Mouton Mint.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

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