The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 12, 1889, Image 1
HS!? Editorial Brevities.
t^y Have nothing wasted on the farm.
A stirring man keeps his soil stirred.
Inertia is more dangerous tlmu activity.
'
A * .. Be sure yon know the cost of each
crop.
Pitch your crops now for the next
season.
Overhiful and renovate all farm
buildings.
# Arrange your plan for next year's
campaign.
The eartlfcis the farmer's bank of
deposit.
Mend your ways by giving us betI
tor roads.
Utilize tho hours after dark in
I useful reading.
Prepare to close up all farm accounts
for the year.
The compost heap is the beginaiing
of prosperity.
A land unfit for cultivation is not
suitable for habitation.
The best fertilizer on a farm is
good common sense.
Carefully note your failures as
well as your successes.
Thorough tillage is the cardinal
|)t intensive iarmmg.
1 Atlanta would not be a
for the Word's Fair.
th concentrates and povplies,
liberty vanishes.
iductive capacity of niadoubled
every seven years*
Washington was a Patron
dry as well as a patriot.
i of the farm is more
1 the depth than in the
he farmer has no occupatide
of commerce never
iln irf> Anf nf llin vnar
^00 4 V/IVj o VMlu V * V?*V J Vit?
BK joy and enter 011 the new year
P^h hope.
*' An agriculturist is not entitled to
the appellation of husbandmen, unless
lie has a wife.
See that your farm stock, as well
jis your products and forage, are
thoroughly protected.
t Every Georgian has a direct interest
in tho success of the Experiment
'Farm at Griffin.
? Well syityenmed labor never yet
Fbroke down a man's constitution,
lie was given powers to exercise
them.
An Atlanta gentleman trained a
pumpkin vine up his pear tfee, but
the nears crew no lomrer and the
NX o
ipkins dropped off.
ovire your agricultural clubs,
uges and Alliances, if they are
;uishing. Now is a splendid
i to maljte them profitable.
joose" is the synonym for foolcss,
and it is said is due to the
that the wild goose, if its mate
, will never take another mate.
ear Sir: Please inform a con\?epder
how to cure bunions in
<,$>' ./ 1 here aivtno bunions in to-day s
' issue, nor,in yesterday's nor in toH
morrow's, 71 or in any that is to come,
and were you a careful, as well as a
M/k constant reader, you would have
H ~ t grasped this fact without being told.
?Philadelphia Enquirer.
f It if understood that Governor
\ Gordon will resign his office in orH
l der to accept a 115,000 position in a
HI \ New York insurance company. We
I ( hope this is not true. Once before
I f he resigned the United States SenaH
l* torship to become attorney for a
H 1 railroad, and lost much pestige
| y thereby. High places in Georgia
r I were not created to be bartered off.
Ivii# When any man deliberately seeks
BX JgL the suffrages of his State he should
I[hFg^coopt the place as a trust, not as a
Bupv li&keshift.?Columbia lie (fitter.
? I, ; w.
- * '
I
POLITICAILBOUFFE.
AN EPISODE OF THE REPUBLICAN GREEN
ROOM.
'
ACT I?SCENE III.
llendqunrtcrs of the Krpiibliraii Committee?Curtains
t'nrrfully Drawn and
Doors Closed?Wanninaker Seated in
the Center of the Room?Blaine on his;
Right?Sherman on the Left - Other
Distinguished Offieers Grouped Around.
National Democrat.
'Wanamaker.;?"This evening we
have decided to defer all regular business
and devote ourselves to the
consideration of Senator Sherman's
wise and patriotic scheme for tlio reestablishment
of law, government,
civilization and religion in the Tor
ritories south of the Ohio "
Maine.? [Drawing out his watch]
"Sorry to loavo you, but I promised
our distinguished foreign visitors to
show them the Potomac by moonlight."
[Lxit. J
Sherman.?"And he 1ms promised
to take them South after Christmas.
It is easy for a President candidate
to flattor rebels."
J'lrxt Sen a(o r.?11A s you did
Sherman, at Atlanta."
fngalin and Alger.?"Good, very
good!"
Sherman.? | Indignantly] "Sirs!"
Second Senator.?"Gentlemen!
gentlemen! This is no time for recriminations
among ourselves, Dissensions
are ill among a crow whose
lives and fortunes are at stake. Never
have the masts and timbers of our
grand ship of state strained before
such winds and seas as now. The
question is not whether Blaine, Sherman,
Ingalls or Alger shall welcome
us to the White House. Jt is, if
that great barbarian, Cleveland, is to
bo allowed to shut the door in all our
faces. v\ hat ever^ltepublican is
i'rasident, he must act according to
party dictation. National patrnago
is ours and access to the Treasury,
Away then with personal rivalry;
close up our ranks." [Applause.]
Quit i/.?"The Treasury?that's
the point."
[Sherman, Alger and In^ulls embrace.
I.oud applause.]
Waiwmaker.?"What a sweet
and holy thin# it is for brothers to
dwell in unity. There is a knock at
the door. Ho careful. This is a
a secret meeting."
[Passwords are exchanged, the
door unbarred and President ITarri son
enters. lie greets members, and
takes the seat Blaine had left.]
Fir.it Senator.?"You are late,
Mr, President. We feared official
business or work on your message
would keep you from us."
J*resident Harrison.?[Reproachfully]
"Ilate I ever allowed the automatic,
superficial duties of'my office
to interfere with the vital obligations
I owe my party? Have I
ever, selfishly beguiled by cares for
my personal honor or official digni
ty, forgotton the parti win in the
Pretident?"
All.? [With emotionjNever, Mr.
President, never."
Third Senator.?"Where is Morton?"
Harrison.?"Who?O yes. lie is
Vice-President. lie. He's some
where."
Wanamaker.? "Now to business.
Mr. Chandler will you please state
the subject to be considered."
Chandler.?[Rise, bows and begins.]
"Gentlemen. It is useless
to blind our eyes to the dangers of
our position. 1 would not wrong our
1 Kulinon I rvl/ihv in lin.
|/uw|/ioi X j i ^i\/? j i a
lieving that wo have still many patriots
whose unswerving devotion to
the party of high moral ideas and
undying hostility to all Democrats,
liberals, or constitutionalists is superior
to any trivial considerations of
national faith, State, dignity, personal
honor or popular interest Yet
we cannot deny there is a mocking,
questioning spirit aboard. The sordid
workmen of the East, the growling
farmers of the West, with base
ness little inferior to treason are beginning
to object to a patriotic war
tariff, tor the trivial selfiich reason
that it beggars them. We cannot
again carry New York, Ohio and her
sister States as we did at the last
election."
Quay.?"There was not money
enough in the Treasury before Tan
"Be True Your T
CONWAY S. C. Tl
tier raided it."
Chandler.?"But could we control !
a solid South, not only its delegation :
but finances, we could manage with
comparatively small outlay to assure 1
our position; and election laws and j
machinery once in full working order
why gentlemen wo can Apply them
anywhere. | Loud applause.] Time |
presses. I am as I have over been
in favor of nromnt and courageous
r " r r-?
action. Senator Sherman agrees with
me. ()nr plan is to unseat sufficient
traitors to give us a clear working i
majority, thou by a judicious application
of party discipline, national
patronage and the Tteasury, a bill
assuring us at least the 13 Southern <
States can bo passed. Senator Shor- |
man has prepared a very moderate
and judicious one, which he will now
read.
?S' Herman %?''Gentleman justice
urges me to disclaim personal merit
for tho bill I will now have the honor*
) read you. In comprehensive
t * - 1 1! .
snap-, me principles aim policy in
our grand old party." [Heads: |
'A bill for the prevention of election
frauds and outrages, for the restoration
of law, justice and^ Republican
superiority.
A KTIt l.K I.
Whereas, The Legislatures, judiciary
and executives of the Southern
States fail to perform their duty to:
the satisfaction of their defeated political
rivals, be it resolved, that the
Congress of the United States relieve i
them of all further rights, responsibilities,
obligations or priveleges.
AKIK I.K II.
Whereas, every man who enjoys a
distant unprejudiced view from the
mountains of the moon or the win- j
dows of a Republican committee
room knows perfectly that wrongs,
outrages and oppressions are daily
committed in said Statos.
ff IIUit'MD) * /VTIIIW inn > IWirm, VIUcoitful
character of the dominant race,
accumulation of evidence is impossible;
l>e it
Ilesolved, Senators Sherman, Ingalls
and Chandler, assisted by a
committee from the Kansas Legislature
and the editors of the Intor
I Ocean, Tribune and other loyal
sheets, be appointed as an investigating
committee, with full power and
authority to retire into their inner
consciousness ami evolve front it full
evidence in regard to all Southern
outrages, agroeaoio to preconceived
prejudice and party interest, with evidence
shall bo received as full satisfactory
and conclusive by all investigating
coin m it tees or judicial tribunals.
ARTICLE III.
Whereas, Despite the wise, patriotic
and philantprohic advice giveu
them by Republican editors and polticians,
the negroes of the said States
show a servile disinclination to invite
by mortally antagonizing those
on whom they*depond for labor support
and protection; bo it
Resolved, The freedman's bureau
bo re-established on the old financial
principles and with all enlarged legislative,
executive and and judicial
powers necessary to incito a race war
in said States.
. I _l,1 _ - I
x'*"//-? v'ii uic oiu commercial
principles;" I like that. What will
bo done with the proceeds?"
W(innaker.?"They will bo placed
whore they will do the most
good."
Sherman.?
ARTIfl.K IV.
Whereas, The doctrines of State
rights, personal freedom and Constitutional
principles that have existed
in Virginia and her sister States from
the time of Washihgton, render it
unlike that they wilireceive such paternal
legislation in a grateful submissive
spirit; be it
Resolved, Martial law be declared,
the United States Army raised to one
million and mobilized in said States.
[Applause.]
Ingalln.?"The voice of my own 1
soul heard in dreams.
First Senator.?"That the principles
that inspired the paper we have
just heard finds an echo in every truly
Republican heart it is needless to
say, but we have fallen upon degenerate
days. Strong meat is not for
babes or a nobfe patriotic policy like
that Senator Sherman has so gloriously
outlined for a Congress containing 1
so many seutimental Democrats, rebels
and fool constitutionalists. We
' / ?..
mi
vord ai\d' Your wor/f <
lUBSDAY. DECl
need now the fox's not tho lion's
skin. Only givo us the control of
tho Army and the least pretense for
interfering with tho domestic government
of ft State and the rest will follow.
1 move that a draft of the hill
wo have heard be engraved and lilod
as a faithful and truo exponent of
our policy, but that for the present
our publio utterances betray nothing
of our purpose. 1 als? move that
Senator Sherman draw up and present
to Congress a bill for the regulation
of olo -tions, whieh by judicial
construction and application, can assure
us all the practical advantages
proposed in the original draft, yet so
framed as to admit of spacious explanation
and defense."
| After an animated debate this motion
is carried and curtain falls.]
K. O..
Cherishing "The Conquered lliuiuer."
Gov. Richardson sent t<rtho House
a message containing the following
patriotic letter end endorsing it:
Coi.r.m hi a, Nov. 20,1889.
To liis Kxcellency John Peter
Riclmrdson- Governor: In behalf of
the suruivors of tho 1st Sonth Carolina
Volunteers, Confederate States
army, the regiment which was originally
raised and organized by Maxev
Gregg under a resolution of the Convention
of the State, of tho 29th December,
1800, we, the surviving officers,
tender to tho Stato our regimental
colors for safe-keeping.
This flag, all soiled and torn and
riddled with balls, is historical. It
was born from Port Sumter, and
planted in Gettysburg. It was the
first color unfurled in Virginia: and
around it was gathered Loo's grand
old arm v. In the first groat battle
? r"?
in which it was borne, that of Cold
Harbor, tho whole of its guard was
killed or woundod, and one can still
see upon its fold tho blood of young
Mmmy Taylor, tho color sergeant,
shed upon it as he fell with it on that
field. I nder its folds 050 wound*
were received and 281 of the regiment
wore killed or died of wounds,
150 died of disease and 105 more
... I.
Of its officers there fell in battle:
Gon. Maxcy Gregg, its first colonel;
Col. C. W. McCreary, of I turn well:
Lieut.-Col. Augustus M. Smith, of
Abbeville; Liour.-Col. William P.
Shoolor, of Marion; Major f. Pinckney
Alston, of Georgetown; Capts.
Charles 1.. Boag, 0. I). Barksdalo
and J. W, Chambers, of Charleston;
J. C. McLemore and Thomas 11.
Lvles, of Newberry, and William
J. Haskell, of Abbeville; Lieuts.
Grimko Rhett, Robert B. Rhott, John
Mu nro, C. Pinckney Soabrook and
KM win C. DuBose, of Charleston;
A. ,1. Ashley, of Barnwell; 10. C.
Shooler, of Marlon, and A. P. Miller,
of Colleton.
The regiment represented all parts
of the State. It was formed of volunteers
from Abbeville, Newberry,
Richland, ICdgefield, Barnwell, I >ar-'
lington, Marion, Horry, Colleton and
Charleston.
We who yet survive are fast passing
away, and it would bo a gratification
for tlie rest of our lives to see
our old flag, which wo followed so
long, taken into the keeping of the
Stute, and to bcliovo that when we
are gone it will still be cared for as
the banner of those who loved the
State well enough to die for her.
It is, as wo have said, soiled and
torn: but there is no stAi'n noon it for
dishonor, it was unfurled intho!
cause of constitutional government,
and in obedience to the call of the
Stato whoso sovereignty we, who
fought under it, fully recognized, and
whose behests we had learned at our
mothers' knees to obey us next only
to the iaw of God. It represented
to us our State, and as her standard
we bore it aloft in pride in the thickest
battle and shed our blood in its
defence. It was unfurled with enthusiastic
loyalty ;*it was borne with
heroic fidelity, and it was furled with
honor and glory, if not with victory.
We do not ask the State to take this
(lag as an emblem of disloyultv to
the Government which the God of
battles )firmly established over
us. Tby^cause which we believed
holy aunjlfjr. &?was submitted to the
arbitrament of the sword, and loyally
and faithful'y we abide the result.
But we dare affirm, canv\
n^ms"jk
7 Tjd Your < ''
MBER p. mi
| not afford to foq^et the good
1 ly men who died for her beneath this
Hag. The cause for which wo
; fought so long failed, indeed, at last*
I but the heroism with which it was
sustained, the sacrifices which wore
made for it, the glories which wore
achieved in support of it, are henta
<res to which wo may point the youth
! of our State as evidence that our (
comrades died not altogether i?? vain,
and that wo who survived fought not
us ono that beateth tho air.
If the State will accept tho custody
of this "ag, wo would respectfully
ask your Excellency to sav to whom
we shall deliver it.
We are your Kxcollenoy's most
obedient servants:
Edward McC'rady, Jr., lieutenantcolonel
1st S. t'. V., retired; A. I'.
Sutler, lioutenant-colonol 1st S. C.
V.; O.J. 0. llutson, adjutant 1st S.
C. V.; Francis I.. Frost, surgeon 1st
S. O. V.; Win. Aiken Kelly, captain
i/Oinpuiiy i'; .Jainos Armstrong, captuiu
Company K, color company; N.
J. Haskell, I st'nontenant Company
L, commanding Company A, I?rigado
Sharpshooters; It. N. Richbur^,
1st lioutonant; I). B. Gogjpms, captain
Company H; W. L. Durst, lioutonant
Company G; W. .1. Dolpln
onptain Company I; A. F. O'Brien,
Company I; S. S. Owens, lieutenant
Company A; I. F. .1. Caldwell, liontenant
Company 15.
Immediately aftor the reading of
the message and letter .Mr. Dantzlor
moved the adoption of the resolution
covering the following points: First^
accepting the Ha?r; second, thanks i
; to the olliccrs; third, requesting that
all other like colors ho presents-.! to
tho State for safe keeping; fourth)
providing for the appoinment of a
committee to prepare a plan for their
safe-keepuig hy tho State.
Mr. Krnest Gary heartily endorsed
tho resolutions and Mr. O'Brien seconded
them eloquently. They were
unanimously adopted.
I lilted Sillies.
Ncwhorry Herald and News.
There aro now several United
States. In the face of the recent establishment
of the United States of
Brazil the following dates may bo of
interest:
1770 The ( nited States of America.
1821 'I ho United "States of Mexico.
18(31?The IJnitod States of Colombia.
1801?The United States of Venezuela.
l88lA-The United States of llra
/I I.
Aii exchahge asks "will there ever
1)0 tho United States of North and
South America, and how soon?" We
do not think there will ever bo such
a nation. The next will be tho
United States of Canada.
The Cotton Plant, of Nov. 30th
says:
The first meeting of tho Farmers'
and Laborers' Union of America,
1 will convene in St. Uouis, Mo., on
| next Tuesday morning. Tho South
Carolina State Alliance will be represented
by W. J. Talbert, of Ivlgefleld;
T* I'. Mitchell, of Fairfield;
and J). K. Norris, of Anderson, as
! delegates, and soveral others from
the State will .\lso be present as visitors.
Tho Cotton 1'lant will have a
representative present who will give
a full report of tho proceeding. No
Ignore important meeting of the farrnj
ers has ever assembled on American j
9UI I
TIIK LARfiKST VIKLI) OF CORN.
A Mnrlboro Fiirmrr Drills tlir World'* Rec
ord.
IHpoclal to the Register)
Chkiuw, S. C., Dec. tf?-Captain
J, Drake of Marlboro gathered 254
bushels and 40 pounds of corn frotn
one acre on his farm in Marlboro. This
breaks the world's record, the highest
heretofore being 212 and a fraction,
raised by Dr. Parker, near Columbia.
Captain I)rake is competing
for the thousand dollar prize offered
by the American Agriculturist for
the largest yield ot corn per acre.
Sick headache, biliousness, nausea,
costiveness, are promptly and agreeably
banished by Dr. J. H. McLean's
Liver and Kidney Pillets (little pills.)
Kor sale by I)r. fc. Norton.
all'
\ MKRITKI) TRIBI Ti:.
To (ini. 1). Kennedy, Lntr Consul liriirrnl
tit Sliulielini.
Referring to the departure of (leu
n K
oral J. I). Kennedy, who will carry
this to his homo and friends in South
Cnjolina, 1 cannot forbear tooxpross !
howoTor feebly, sumo degreo of the
sonso of regret and loss which I share
in common with the largo and cosmopolitan
community at Shanghai.,
I havo boon horo a long time and
have seen many Consuls and other
olTicors of our own and othor nationalities
arrive and depart, but nevor
in the history of Shanghai has
thoro been a man umong us who has
impressed the community so favorably
or whoso doparturo elicited so
many and heartfelt expressions of appreciation
and regret. We had hoped
to retain him here, and strenuous
efforts to that end wore made?all
the people, without rogard to nationality?Europeans,
Americans, and
oven the Chinese, joinnd in a mem-'
oriul to General Harrison, President
of the United States, asking that as
as special favor, lint he is gone, and
looking after him, we can but join in
tlio lament of the A'orfh.Chi>hi Ihti/i/
AYi/\s and deplore that "the unfortu
nato "spoils1' system in the States
has deprived us of one of the host
representatives that country has over
SIMll tn Silintwrlto! V\'n nil fnnl ?!.?(
wo have lost in him a friend; uIwhvh!
kind always genial and ready to do
everything in his power for Ins own
people am! the settlements generally.
If tho good wishes of Shanghai
can in any way smooth his fitter?
path in life, there will not he a rough
place in it." Tito above are the sentiments
of tho leading Knglish journal
in Shanghai, and are no less sincere
than enthusiastic. (Jon. Kennedy
vras not only "all-popular,'* as
another Knglish journal has it hut
beloved. He identified himself with
us, and was among us not as one
who ruled, hut after tho spirit and
pattern of him who said: "Hut he
that is greatest among you, lot him
be as the younger, and he that is
chief hh lio that doth servo." (ion.
Kennedy was a Christian; and this
leads ine to remark that the time has
now lung passed when, our country
could afford to he represented in the
far East?China and .Japan- hy men
of merely secular qualifications. The
church, indeed all Christendom and
our Christian civilization, as well as
commerce and politics, should ho in*
terested in tho character qualifications
of our Ministers and Consuls to
China. Men of high moral character
and, if possible, of Christian experience,
combined, with and rendering
effective other endowments for such
a responsible post, are the men for
these eventful times in tho East.
Colonel Denby, our minister in l'ekiu,
and General Kenedy, our Consul
General at Shanghai, are such
mail t/1 liA Iituf lir r%t UiG
ilWII IV l#u JMOVIJ |/l VUU VI, 1/Ut
one is gone and the other will go
shortly.
America has great interests at stake
in China?interests of a political,
commercial and missionary character
and the men who are now leaving us
are qualilied to speak to our people
on oithor oncor all of them, and it
is to be hoped that the church as well
as the people generally will have an
Opportunity of liearing them. 1
would specially commend Gen. Kennedy
to the favor and attention of
those interested in missionary matters
here. He is worthy of confidence
and honor, and can At fail to throw
much light on the looming Chinese
problem.
Yours faithfully,
Yoi'NO G. AM.KV.
To Kev. J no W. Burke, Macon,
Ga.
Mrs. PI ay spoke is entertaining
Mr. Tuff ton. Knter Bobby, young
brother, with a bucket of milk.
"Why Bobby, what clitl you bring
that here for?"
"0, you said the other day that
Mr. Tuff ton's looks would turn milk
sour, and I just thought I'd see for
my sel f.?Epoch.
"1 would not live alway," said the
Psalmist in a moment of poetio rapture.
"I would not either," says
Josh Billings, irreverently. So we
say?but then while we ilo live, let
us hold on to our health and spirits.
The surest way to do this, is to lay
in a supply of Dr. Bull's Cough Syriup.
'I ry it.
'-1H
NO, 22,
lldd* nml End*.
There arc about 00,000 school
children in Baltimore, an increase
of 2,394 over 1888.
h'ifty miners recently lost thoir
lives by an explosion in the llentileo
colliery, at l.ongton, England.
1'ndcr tho laws of China, the
adult who loses his temper in a discussion
is sent to jail for live days to
cool down.
It is stated as a curious fact that
during the recent great strike in
London tho alms houses were emptier
than has ever been the case before.
Gen. Miles, commander of the department
of the Pacific, has asked
the Pacific coast congressional delegation
for an appropriation of $40,000,000
for Pacific coast defense.
Mrs. McAdow, ono of tho owners
of tho Spoiled Horse mine, of Montana,
recently drove into Helena in
a btickboard, unattended, carrying a
gold brick worth $40,000. It took
two porters and a truck to get tho
heavy mass of gold from the wagon
into the bank.
At her majesty's promenade concerts
in London a series of voting
papers has boon distributed nightly
in order that audiences might choose
their own programmes on the succeeding
Saturday.
A little girl was eating green
kk? II 1 .tf IVIt <1 III I II *4- r i 1. . 1.
tjwi ii uy n i runi mi' u?ju,
when her teeth got tangled in a corn
silk. "Oh, dear!" she exclaimed.
"I wish when they get the corn
made, they'd null out the hasting
threads?"
A movement is on foot in St. Petersburg
for observing Sunday as it
is understood in the United States
and Great Britain. It is said that
twelve hundred St. Petersburg merchants
have already declared themselves
willing to keep their places of
business closed on the first day of
the week.
?? i * L ? /
owperioruy 111 wit is move irequontly
the cause of vanity than superiority
of judgement, as tlie person
that wears an ornamental swortl
is even more vain than lie that wears
a useful one. ? William Shenstono.
Samuel Blatchford, the Pennsylvania
justice, has a large piece of
valuable silver to which is attached
an odd story, lie sent to England
for it, and, wishing his initials put
on it, he wrote to that effect, giving
his name and adding "C. (). P."
This cash on delivery system is unknown
in England, so, to his dismay,
the silver piece arrived with
his initials and C. (). I), cut on it.
The lute king of Portugal's trans
lations of Shakespeare's plays were
recognized by tho dramatic critics of
Lisbon as possessing in the highest
degree power, force, skill, and the
best literary workmanship. The
dramatic critics of Lisbon arc perfectly
honorable men, and doubtless
the king's royal rank had no influence
in determining their views.
A few nights ago 20,000 persons
assembled near the small town of
Lancaster, <)., to witness a sight not
yet gazed upon by mortal eyes,
namely, a horse race by the light of
natural gas. Two of the largest
wells in the vicinity were drawn upon
to supply the radiencc. In a
year or two these hilarious Buckeye
men will be wishing they had saved
up that gas and held their race during
daylight.
A society has lately been organized
in England which is called the
"Ilomo for Life society," and especially
provides for the wants of edn
union women, imiimrrieu or W1UOWS,
who are left in middle unable to
provide for themsolves owing to lack
of suitable training for remunerative
employment. The annuities
acquired by members of the society,
if amounting to an annual value of
?30, can be exchanged for residence
and board in one of the homes to be
established for the purposo.
There are 196 women operators in
the great operating room of the
Western Union in New York. In
this room a husband and wife are
working side by sido. They are perfectly
patched in skill, but the man
gets 916 more a month than the women
.
ii 111 i mam