davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
Just 50 Eve1Ehere.

woman s,oo- a. ne carer 0. Baker and
IF=-tta streets ana waved h=- pz-asol Tor
ne car % sop -zTs IRE Le:-1-. Fr7s Press
ne driver nodded 1-- had
~-e waved ps-zso- Il 0zs 1aEd and .
--1l --g--sE IL s-= CtE@-
4-- driver nodded ard Lo-1tF1 md S-Cp3sL
IL car OF the 1tE5r s44e g15- s-Esss-- -.
sc cane .--lp-1E 1-sE ire pavement with
.1a gpl1z eyes and -lSL=E Ease and - SIC
P-t Ter foot o. me -oEs- step sic exclaimed
A-e Fo1 a. blind and dat OF This car
ne co11-ctcr rang rE5 -e-s s-1 made no
answer and TheEs-= I'D tzE=- SEAT Inside
a o -S@nEer ASKED
F" ~ d-6at yg1 eIp.zsz thai she xss OF
in1 Srr1g side = he street to- re car CON
Ing down
NJ dear nan. y would have teen breath
id-CEl away he TeCEe1. That woman
lives around here 411 las oez1 rt1l1g q t5is
lie for I'VE years I've explained and sx-
p-si1@1, and - has evz-T 0-her conductor
PIT E1at goO1 has i dcae. Not o1e wCu,s1
Z ~ =1tT Til ever get i tlrczE5 her hesC
mat car can stop Il ne center q cross
Ing and block street and 50 W. r IS PIT ID
Nth her sass and lo0E Tor orr relief 1Eyou1
the stars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29

An incident in the London court Of ap-
peals one day recently illustrates the
fact that dignfed English judges are
not altogether devoid Of humor. A cable
dispatch says: Lord Esher. presiding.
asked counsel what was the Fidelity In
surauce Company. The lawyer responded :
A company which guarantees fidelity in
servants. His lordship replied: 1
thought they insured fidelity in hus-
bands Lord Justice Lopez thereupon
suggested that in that case the premium
would be very high"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
He Insured the Cat.

a lady wishing 70 have some tuu a. the eI
pecse u AZ age1, who mad oti--zes solicited
her 20 insure herself and family. asked hiI
90 one OCCASION Il NJ would i1s re The cat
says It'd Bits. The agent 10 the zstOa5s1-
nerr and no small aE J-eu-L- OF .oUe
friends promptly offered % do 50. provided
--- -z-- cl- -r-t premium Gown ne 4ady
-t-- thinking 70 hoax him expressed her
willingness 70 90 20 and placed a shilling OF
the table The agent quickly produced a pro
pC-z-- 1-led In particulars and obtained her
Signature while those present were or tip-t0e
% expectancy as 70 what Wzs % fol-Os-
NOV madam with voEr permission. may
see the cat. be inquired
Certainly. she replied, az the same time
pointing 90 a glass case which contained the
stuffed remains d 2 LoJT Cetluct cat 4
chorus Ct Ce---iTe laughter burst from all
present; out % their sIrprIss and no little
di-Iay. the agent turned. ami boEiF politely
20 the lady. ~ the same tine cGC-lV picking
up he shilling and putting i il hi pocket
eEcIa med
When that cat dies madam kindly call at
our once and claim the Insurance money
Good morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
The merehants Rzcuraions.

The excursions from places along the
Savannah. Florida and Western railway
and the Central railroad. which have been
inaug1Irated By the merchants Of this
city. show a degree Of enterprise that can
not fail % be appreciated Dy the people Of
those sections Of this state and Florida
who are in position 20 take advautageof
them. The fare for these excursions is
50 low that even the poorest people viii
BE- able 70 come 10 Savannah where they
viii find about the best market in the
South for all kinds Of merchandise.
The merchants. n course, expect that
the excursions will be profitable If they
did not expect % make something out of
them they would not spend their money
for them. But the people along the rail
roads viii be benefited even more than
the merchants. They can get what they
want in Savannah at prices Of which they
will have no reason 10 complain
Enterprise, such as the Savannah mer-
chants are exhibiting, ought 10. and
doubtless will, command general atten-
ton The people who can do so ought not
10 miss the opportunity which these cx-
cursions will afford them, not only to see
the prettiest city in the south and enjoy
a holiday. but also to get all the various
articles Of which they may be in need at
prices 50 reasonable that they will feel
that the merchants have rendered them
real service.
If the excursions are well patronized
they will become permanent institution.
1t is to the interest Of the people that
they become permanent. OF that they
win become convinced the first time they
visit Savannah on one Of the excursion
trains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
INDEX TO SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GEE-LSCs- sVsz-z- al Atlantic Railway
Co1ps-T Bo---o --s-s. F.-a-cz Co--,:.ss
q ire EE,s-rz--1s1s C1zZ-t.ss. -zTs--z-
L1.1gs 50. - 2 2. ~ E.z..
sPECIlL ,sl-IC z=--. C-gs- Dez.s-s EsrrT
Solo1oE Z 1o-s ~ Lozz- -o-1zy- ~ %
Bis AEs.1sc s-.-s ssez-..-, Glac lo--s
Esw Fr-.-ts Tm ~. C1ope: T1rkeFs al
C1-cze1s VIZ r.. C51pe-- Us; gsce. red
Es2yV E.-se1 T--zegs Es-rT H.rz1z- 10
t.es n CITY CAR Jurors. Rss.cs11e FIR
sac. y z T-z-1el1 <oE fo- re T-z1s
Eze-rs-11s Ee-czz-'s' -rsts Associztio1
Eo1s-zo-e-- sanitary C1ce-Essr. PAX
Ching Cozpz-T =peclz. Prtcss NEt1zl
Cl-cperzt.7s Es-o- -z..Cc. F1- looc Valves K
CIot1es Tax C.D.5-1z Company Spec-al No
toe ?. r. E1s..121zz-
I.gIAL ED--CE7-I1 Equity.
= SSgLE lLAyCE-Ya.x Clothing Coz
pa1T
EZsrLTs-Ieop1sd A1lsr.
Ho-ELs-Ho.e. Co-1ogz. =. Augustine
IA
SYEcLsLI--- Broz1toot.
ToC EgCU EE---At HocIsrs
BIZ ~ Ysrz ETE=-e Il. Levy 3 Bro.
p YCU HAE- - >FEso AyY NlyET-AD-
p.lz @c1s1L
2 FoH = CORD ~ WoCD-Elv " Brown
& ~.
THE FnfELT PLt-E-s.e-15e-z Jersl-y
C1np4LT.
CHAP CoLUstg ADvEETIsEl<zyr s-Hs.p
Tsa,s1 E2p.oIms.t Wan 81. FOX Rent. For
sac, Los,. Pe-soaa. X-s-e.lz1e1ss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29

Senator Teller, Of Colorado. is making
a tour Of Mexico for the purpose Of study
ing the silver problem in a country where
fun and free coinage prevails. Ifthe SEN
ator Were open TO conviction it would not
be surprising if he were toreturn home an
ardent gold monometallist. Ex-Governor
Gray. now minister TO Mexico, was a
dyed-in-the-wool free silverite before he
went to Mexico: now he is credited with
being as violently opposed to the free
coinage Of silver as he ever was in favor
OF it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29

--e - 5 z1-- w- - E-E-
--.5z1-- - -zz Wa 49, 80 - p
lssr-1-T El-- re pc--T --z- q sz--F
s-z-e- y - -z--1-z- -=-sr-z--- pa
81 TX p--,C5s - 10 g - - re
AZ - -=z-g - y.=s---z -rc-
-z-@-ss 1zza. TIE E1c-e- -z---z--
i--@-z - F-z- --=f ---= - --z-------
- - -~1Z -z-= --7z p 20 80 ---
1870 --=-z =. ire ~ -zis---s.
-1@ ----=s = --z- --z-,--7- E-1.-s a--
crazy -@'---=- - 80; ~ r+1z-z -
= ~ -z-@-- e --@= f-@ --------=
- - -@ ~-- y az = = --- ----=
% @,r=- z-l-z ~ @s r-s- -@ r-
J-- -.-Ez go ,---z-- '-- -i g ~
-z- 1@- -l@ ,---@ u -1-7s -
---@- - p 1e---= 81 = ~
P--1@ q f-o- s-c--- -@a---= i'@ "
- ~ ---S-t s11e OK l~---- ~ ~
- - ~ ~ O.
-z---=s Xxx lac Lei q. 200 |,-- y
-
>z@- -5 u a7'@ f.=- ~
~ = ----@@ go
------- '--t sal l-'- 2. III
- - = ~ --7- ~ --s
-'7--l7 --z 81 7--'--= -@--- 49,
=-z-- p e - ga - q -@--- -
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= = : 2 - =. 30 -' '--2--'---'- ->-- 80
q = - = = p "---- = F-|'-----'7 q
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= - - = q ---7 ~ - -
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= - -'.7' -'-7- - s1--s
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= = - = = - 80 I'll
- = - - - -N1--- - 9
q an ~
- a. 80 = ID p " - a.
an ing - -D-
r''-e 'l'-- o--7.
1A-1 11i--) q u .-7 N---=7 VI I'--D-
- a. '-'D- w. - ~ -pp-1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29

The New York state engineer says cleo
tricity as a means Of canal boat propul-
sion, as the canals are at present con
structed, will not do The fact that pro
peliers can be operated with electricity
from an overhead trolley wire has been
demonstrated, but it does no. follow from
that fact that electricity can be- profit
ably employed on the canals In the first
place. the canals are too shallow % per
nit Of the rapid transit Of canal boats
again, the wash" from the electricity
driven propeller does as great damage to
the banks as the wash" from a steam
propeller aud when the electrically
equipped canal boat reaches the open
river it is as helpless as the horse-boat.
Steam canal boats are az present being
operated upon the Erie running as fast
as the regulations permit, and the cugi-
neer thinks if the horse boat is ever dis
placed Ii will be by steam
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
A Miscellaneous Lot.

4 hackman. according % the Youths Com.
Uanion. found this order written On his slate
last summer
Joe-Send hacls ana wagons in time 10
carry he following 70 the Bar HaruOr train
One wife
Two nurses.
Three servants.
-Four children.
Five trunks
Four vallSeS.
Three grip
Two bundles.
One me outside preferred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29

Chairman Clarkson, Of the republican
national executive committee, says if the
republicans had 10 nominate candidate
for President this week Mckinley would
be the man. He cannot tell, however
who vii be the foremost man Of his party
two years and a-ha.f hence II is easy
cuough 70 tell who viii not be. Clarkson
need not 20 % the trouble Of encouraging
a presidential boom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29

Under the Mckinley tariff common car
pets are taxed AT "a per cent and fine
carpets at - per cent These duties we're
put On for the alleged purpose of protect
Ing the American manufacturer against
European competition, in order that the
American might pay his workmen better
wages than those received by European
"orImen. Yet the American consul at
Belfast Ireland, informs the state de
parment that two American firms are
making large cousignments of carpets to
mat eliy where they are being sold
cheaper THAN British carpets Of similar
quality is that what Americans are
p@1'A4 big percentages on the cost of car
pes for,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29

4 Birmingham dispatch says petition
e./as1 generally b. democrats and re-
D.D.leaas. has been forwarded 10 Gov.
@-aE4h.ey aszinz him 70 lecture there at
a. saf.f date M tariff issues, and adds.
'bhsn A.aoama ls called in the next re-
D1blaao ooayention. the vote for Presi-
st1t VII w. loi1 for Mckinley" The
-'sfHin.ff o(>m shows sings Of becoming
~, te4fH The Alabama democrats are
~. zD'H2 ~ help force the growth Of the
S>4'faefr a.1 ~ g. whatever the dis
Efsat.s1 aaa.'4r.lrers Of Alabama. who
L1..s> ~ ls. their fingers INTO the Wilson
ca Ezy ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29

The mIllennial period must be near at
hand. At last republican has pro
nounced against gratuity by the govern
ment to shipDuilder. The New York
Tribune, commenting on the performance
Of the new cruiser Columbia, which de-
veloped a speed Of 22s knots an hour.
says Her builders thus gain a premium
Of $3.50, 900, which is the largest premium
ever earned. OF course, they are fully
and fairly entitled to it: but there is no
reason why 50 large "a sum, or any sum.
should hereafter be distributed by the
government in this way"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29

II : tE1-zat the Presidents message
vii forecast a trea.r vil1 China that
Secretary Gresham wa ez1=aT5r 20 ne
got-ste with the Chinese minister - Al
cary date TIE rev Chinese minister
was especially CHARGE xitn the negotia-
zion Of rev treaty w1zu a. was accred-
Ted % th-s gover1-=1t. The new ar
rangement viii i : thought. place the
admission u the suO-ec-s Of each country
into The territory o. ne Other upon
treaty basis. and there = pro oiiity
that citizels 0f the C1l,ed States may o.
given the right tOIi-e II any part Of the
Chinese empire. or, .. east. that the lin
is open 70 them vii. b considerably en-
.arged This viii D gratifying infOrna-
ton TO the societies that send mission
aries 70 China. as well as those having
trade relations with that country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29

Campaigns hereafter will cost less
than in the past, says Gen. Arson Nc
COOK. The fact has been demonstrated
that money is not an important factor in
winning victories. The republican man
uiacturcrs who have been subjected
periodically % the fat-frying process for
the benefit Of republican campaign funds.
will be pleased 10 read this statement
from 20 eminent handler Of voluntary
cOntri buttons"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
The Income Tax.

From the New To-k World DEM
It Is the only tax which does not and can
not IN any degree impoyerish the mel who
pay it, Ii is the only one which in no degree
abridgeS any man enjoyment o. the ueces
Saries Of life. the only tax that falls exclu-
sively upon supeTfiuties, and not very
heavily even upon them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
Getting the Cream Of the onces
From the PLtls2urg pispatch lRenA-

Five az the leading of1cials Of Kansas. in
Guiding Gov. Lewelling, are at present away
from their posts Of duty On hunting expedi-
tions. Since the IO1ulists Of that state a ne
into power. what with world fair junkets
and other forms of entertainment the ONCE
holders have had fun enough to do the entire
party for century
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29

Tom Carter, chairman Of the repub-
lican national campaign committee, has
called a meeting of the committee to be
held in January. The anti-Harrison re-
publicans suspect that the chairman's
purpose is to pick up the Harrison boom
that will have its inception at the Union
League club reception in Philadelphia
next month and help it along as much as
possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29

A British inventor has patented pro
cess and apparatus for enrichinQ coal or
water gas with oil which, 1t is claimed
greatly reduces the cost Of gas and makes
it more effective as an iluminant. The
patent will probably attract the atten-
ton Of gas corporations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
Now Lock to the Revenues.
From the Philadelphia Times Inc.

TIE report Of the treasurer OF the United
states contains one particularly Interesting
item II shows that OF SOS 10000 in gold
Withdrawn from the treasury during the "a =
year Sl2 90 30 was paid out in redemption
Of The notes issue In payment Of the silver
purchased under he sherman law Evidently
this Substitution Of silver for gold was not
stopped any too soon. Having 6een stopped
at last. there need be no further question OF
the sta -ilitT Of the currency. provided con
gress can make the revenues meet the ex-
penditIres
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
Must Wait and See.

From the New Orleans Picayune DEM
As TO the probable charac-er of financial
leg1siatu very little Is actually known
some measure dealing with currency issues
and repeating the lVper-cCnt tax OF circuia-
ton. can be expected; but until the President
Is heard on this subject It IS practically i'm
possible 10 surmise what is likely 10 be done
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29

A Wilmington. Delaware, county court
ruled in the case II John Cullen colored
indicted for carrying a concealed deadly
weapon. that razor is not weapon Of
a deadly character II this means that
Delaware is making a bid for colore1 i'm
migration. 10 is we'll
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29

Tho virginia democrats are preparing
70 give Col. O'FerralL the povemor-elect.
al extraordinarily imposing inauguration.
Excursion rates are % Dc secured on all
roads into Richmond, and monster pa
rade n military and civic organizations
will ~ held
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29

Lady OF the House Dust returned from a
yisit-PoOr Polly Ali alone so long.
Parrot feverishlyJ- Give me a stack Of
white. -DetroIl Triaune
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
A Closure Rule in Demand.

NOM Inc Wv 1oTk HeraId -Ind.I-
The drst step essential % insure prompt
tariff revision IS to change the rules Of the
Senate q as 10 make that a working legfsia-
tive body under the control OF the majority
Indeed. this Is the first and most essential
preliminary 70 lnsuTlEg any important leafs.
lation needed by the country or demanded by
the UaODle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
CURRENT COMMENT.
Must Have q Rughear.

From the =. Louis Republic .renl
As the Tammany tiger is now believed 10
be disposed Of. republicans are greatly fright
eDed al vision Of wild cats. The Republican
party l. kept together a. children are kept
indoors Ghosts, beasts and COLLINS are its
stock in trade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29

Il viii BE- interesting TO watch Nr
Terence Y Powderly IS movements for the
next few mouths. He must organize a
new labor society. 2 into populist politics
or sink out Of sight. He viii probably 90
the last
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29

Awonan wearing $40 sealskin cloak
sHOre. il . New YORK police court q few
days ago. lha. she was starving. and
that man ~ whom she oTed small
sum u Money was soo., 70 take away her
grand piano
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
DANIEL H0aAH.
VELVEIS, SILKS,
0Id DRESS GOODS.

We challenge competition
here or anywhere at the I'M
paralleled low prices which
will go into effect tomorrow
Monday on the following
goods:
One lot Black Pure Silk Velvet. -
inches wide. suitable for capes and cloaks,
reduced from $50 To II per yard.
One lot CnangeabIe silk Velvets that
We're 3. now 81 %.
All our 81 > Changeable SuraIine Glaze.
COlOred Faille Fraucaise and Plaid Crys-
tails at 9Uc per yard.
AL our = Lyons Rich Black Armure
at -
All our $3.50 Lyons Rich Black Faiue
Franchise reduced to 1925.
Special lot Lyons Black eros Grain
Silks, reduced from 3 and $3.50 TO $50
ana Sl25 yard
IT'S not often an oppor-
tunity exists when the most
desirable and useful fabrics
can be secured at prices tar
below the actual cost of
production.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
CAPES. CLOAkS.

VIII offer during the week
a full line of Ladies, Misses
and Children's Capes and
Cloaks. Owing to a large
overstock in this depart
ment, particularly low
prices will be made.
All Wool White Blankets. ranging in
prices from - 10 so.
100 pieces Tapestry Carpet. T5c per ward
Laying and making done at shortest
notice.
100 pieces Fresh Canton Mating. 25c
yard absolutely worth 40c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
DRESS GOODS.

All our 15c Double Width Mixed Scotch
Suitings at SOC
All our S1.75 Novelty Suitings. G. m0ris-
ing Figured Crystal Bengalines. Two
toned Boucle Cloth'and Fancy Diagonals.
a 81 .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29

EAsTER,s CFYICE. = Psrz Pa. Ssv
Tcyz Caty r. A-LIrEz Xzzzzsr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29

1t 8 1zT-ce -
- ~ Ec=-1z-s1 -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

Suppose you should start 9 alio 70 ,r ,liu 9
where would you IND It!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

Two young women boarded tho Sixth
avenue ~ train az Twenty-thrd street.
Every scat was taken, and every man
M tho car WIS reading an evening paper.
ms a perfect shame TO be compelled
70 stand up" spoke mp the blonde
The train stopped with Jerk, and one
OF the women trod on the foot OF a man
nearest her. He said something under
his breath, and drew Isis feet IN. The chr
started, and she stepped on his foot ngain.
he looked up angrly. Al the next sta
tion the performance was repeated
MADAME. you may take my seat"
She smiled graciously. but before seat
ing herself che bent toward the man who
occupied the next seat.
won't you kindly allow my friend 10
slt next 10 mey
lie looked w confused for a moment.
Then accepting the nltuaton with appar-
ent good grHce. replled;--
Yer: cerninly."
When both were seated one said TO the
other.-
III takes nerve, but we unprotected
women need II IN this century"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

It happens that correspondent whom
l have already quoted IN these columns
sends me this week another contribution
ON the grievance committee question. -et
me give it Ia bis own words
was IN O general managers Office the
other day when ON the approach Of %
grievance cOmittcc, VINO were announced
by the private secretary, !. an the request
OF the general manager stepped into the
next room, with only screen between
wei nelp hearing what was SAID. Inc
conversation ran this way:
General Manager Please be seated
what can 1 DO Tor your
Commjtee-'We represent the engueerp
OF division No ~ Of The a. T.. A. H. Il g"
General ManaBer Please explain the
nature OF your grievance
CJmmottee"N \. 10, who has been
running on this line f1r ten years, was
transferred from No. fast express train
10 the list OF extra men by the order Of
the master mechanic, which Is not accord
Ing 10 our schedule ana against our rights
IN reference, to priority Of employment"
financially interested ia tins corporation,
Communicative are not"
General Manager Where do your
rights eX!Et WHen you have no money IN
ysatcdH You Bat paid for your services
Committee But We have rights, NOR
General Minager-" Explain"
Committee 'Ihis man has been cm-
pipyel ipE ulhNg gtAltt Nfth n LdliAlu VI
and economical engineer, ana we think
that this company ~ letting him out 100
easily because he NJ IL member Of our or
ganlzauon and belongs to Grievances
GeneiL Manager-''But the removal
was ordered BY NY REQUEST"
Committeeman you kindly explain
why you requested this changer"
General Manager WIN pleasure"
uoucnlng au electric buttonJ young
empoye appeared VINO received orders
To bring volume No. lu2 and referring 10
page No. the general manager read, X.
" u. account for expenses IA running en-
Rine No. J' for iive years. which showed
30 per cent or more than "Jonn Ashland
expenses on engine NO 100 FOR the Same
period in the same service and John has
not peeu half as long in our service" said
me general manager, AS the gentleman
you are rcDresenung In these hard times
we must retain the men that ore the most
economical. ana allow the eKtrlYagant
men 10 seek employment with a weidthler
corp0ration"
CoInnuitee- but don't you give the old
est employees the preference2"
General Manager" Yes everything be-
eonimittee this your final answerg'
General Manager 'Yea-in the future
We viii retain our best men. allowing our
careless employer 10 take a new start.
Ilat as any other business frm conducts |
.heir AFFAIRS. We run this railroad for |
profit only and we must take care OF our /
r,iiiaele. employees, and let others take
ARE OF themselves"
the committee then retired.