| Title | The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists |
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| Page | 1257 |
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| Chapter | -- |
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| Text |
would agree with him when he said that Messrs Lettum, Didlum, Toonarf and Grinder were jolly good fellows. To judge from the manner in which they sang the chorus and cheered, it was quite evident that most of the hands did agree. When they left off, Grinder rose to reply on behalf of those included in the toast. He said that it gave them much pleasure to be there and take part in such pleasant proceedings and they were glad to think that they had been able to help to bring it about. It was very gratifying to see the good feeling that existed between Mr Rushton and his workmen, which was as it should be, because masters and men was really fellow workers - the masters did the brain work, the men the 'and work. They was both workers, and their interests was the same. He liked to see men doing their best for their master and knowing |
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