davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
Fairy Belle.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
have read an inquiry in the Dispatch
OF Sunday. the 18th, with mingled JOY and
sorrow. 1t carries me back to the autumn
of 1851, when the old Richmond Grays
God bless themD were quartered at the
entrsnched camp about two miles from
Norfolk and such merry souls as Ned
Branch Ned Tyler, Jimmie Grafton, Bob
IIeth, Trav. Daniel, Sam Smith, Leslie
Spence, Jim Phillips, and many others
gathered around the camp-ires and sang
such songs as "tstry Belle" Aunt
Dinahs Quilting Party" "Nail the Black
Flag to the Mast" etc We are passing
away. but hope we shall meet on the
beautiful shore" I am going TO Rich
7nond In July. and help my old friend,
Peyton Wise, and the boys In the rebel
yell" II Sam Smith is living. l am GER
tain he can give you the lines of Fairy
Belle" i only know one verse
She sings TO the meadows and carols to
the streams;
She laughs while I'm The sunlight and
smiles when in hey dreams;
Her hair, like the thistle down, is borne
upon the air
Her voice. like the hummlng- birds, is free
from every care"
CHORUS:
''fairy Belle, gentle Fairy Belle,
star OF the night and lily OF the day;
Fairy Belle, gentle Fairy Belle,
Long may she reyel on her bright, sunny
wayi
think Mr.. Miles Phillips can also as
sist you. He was a mighty singer j.
Rocky Mount. N. @.
Another correspondent sends us the
verses as follows:
The pride Of the village and the fairest m
is the queen OF my song. and her name
is Fairy Belle;
The sound OF her light steps may be
Like the fall OF a snowdrop or the drlp-
ping OF rill.
CHORUS:
Fairy Belle; gentle Fairy Belle.
the star of the night and the lily OF
the day;
Fairy Belle. the queen OF all the dell:
Long may she reyel on her bright sunny
way.
She sings TO the meadows. and she carols
She laughs in the sunlight. and smiles
while in a dream.
Her hair. Ike the thistle down. is borne
And her heart. like the humming- bird's 5.
Is free from every care.
CHORUS,
Her soft notes or melody around me
sweetiy fall;
Her eyes full OF love are now beaming on
my eoul.
The sound OF that gentle voice. the glance
OF that eye
Surrounds me with rapture that no other
heart could sigh.
CHORUS:
In answer 10 queries. I send the above
for publication.
Mrs. 3 J. HOPEWOOD
IL south Fourth street
Richmond. Va.
Kottce 90 Correspondents.
No notice viz be taken OF anonymous
communications
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
VIII you or some Of your readers KIND
~ .Dform me through your paper OF the
address Of Judge william Neale, OF one
OF the Tidewater counties Of Virginia.
am told he has complete record OF the
Nealo family. which L am anxious 10
fnd Il. S. ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
The Greenbrier White.
0.ynchburg NeWs.)


The announcement for the ensuing sea-
son Of this fashionable and delightful
summer resort, is out in the farm OF a
tasteful descriptive booklet embellshe1
with several exquisite photo gravures OF
the picturesque buildings and grounds
and the enchanting mountain scenery In
which they are embosOmed. Besides a
general statement Of the medicinal and
therapeutic efficacy Of the water ana
other interesting features OF attraction,
II presents some OF the suspicious con-
dltlons OF management under which II
Will be opened 10 guests on the first OF
June. Mr.. l.. W. Scoville. the manager
for the coming season, has large and
successful experience in such business.
and with his hand at the helm, there Is
the amplest assurance Of an exceptionally
satisfactory and enjoyable season at this
famous and unrivalled resort
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
QUERIES l. ANSWERS.
Mill Mary Alternately Be Hanged al
FalmYille or In Lunsnburs?
now TO PROCURE A PATENT.
who Gave General George T.. Pickett
His West Point Cadctship .-'Way
NeaIc Family.

TO the Editor of the Dispatch:
VIII you please publish an old song
about way Down on the Suwance
River? u. T. G.
Yes: II some one will send us a copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

LEAVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
Zoo A. NJ, Daily Tor Washington and
points North. stops az Elba
and local stations. Pullman
pWM Daily, except Sunday, for
Washington and points North.
Stops al Elba. Ashland. Dos
wei, Milford, Fredericksburg.
Brooke, and Whitewater. Par
tG96aInGsirsssslooin5aIi Limited Limited "' at
715P NJ. Ea 1iy' f or Washington and
points North. Stops at Elba
Ashland, boswell, Milford.
Fredercksburg, Brooke and
Whitewater, and other stations
Sundays. Sleeper. Richmond TO
ARRIVE 'BYERD-sTREEr STATION.
DIV ~ --' Brooke, Frederlcksburg, Mi.
ford, boswell and Ashland.
and other stations Sunday q.
Sleeper. New York 10 Rich
..gPM.. pSiiy, except Sunday. stops
al local stations and Elba
Parlor-Car from Washington.
TN p. NJ. Daily. stops only at Fred
''-N ericksburg boswell, and Ash
land. Pullman-Cars from New
York and Washington.
f2.95 A. NJ, Daily. Stops az principal local
- - stations and Ella Sleeping
sr on. Limited betwee22 New
York and Washington.
FREDERIChsBG ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY, cXcep, Sunday)
400 P. u. Leaves Byrd-Ssttreet station.
DAILY, except SundGy)
71S A. NJ Leaves Elba.
GOO p. NJ. Leaves Elha.
Gas A. NJ. Arrives Elha.
6.O4 L. ~ Arrives Elha.
G. 4 TAYL0R- Traffic Manager:
z. 4. D. MYERS. President. fe II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
PAIN |.

PERSONS DESIRING TO PURCHASE
LEAD.
LINSEED-OIL,
and all PAINTERS MATERIALS.
are requested TO correspond with US.
We sell only the purest and best grades.
PURCELL, LAID CO.
an n Richmond- Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
YORK-RIVER LINE, VIA wEsrrotyr
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.


TRAIN NO 10, $40 =. ".
LOCAL EXPRESS. daily. except Sun
day. Stops at all stations. AT Lester
Manor connects with stage FOR Walker.
ton; also, at West Point. with York.
River steamers FOR Baltimore
TRAIN NO. l6. AS p. NJ.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily, except
Sunday. Close connection at west Point
with steamer for Baltimore.
Steamers leave Baltimore at p. M.
and West Point u. NJ. daily except
Trains from West Point arrive az Rich.
mond at 9.O7 A. NJ. daily; 1870 A. NJ,
daily, except Sunday and Monday. and
at 4.30 p. NJ. daily. except Sunday
TRAIN NO. 46. 40 A. ~
LOCAL MIXED, daily, except sunday
leaves TWenty-thlra street for MesI
Point and intermediate points.
Ticket-Ofice at station, foot Of Virginia
street. Open from 500 A. NJ. 10 90 H. b..
and from 80 l.. II. to 200 A. III.
i NJ. CULP, w. A. TURK.
Traffic Manager. General Pass Agt
w III. GREEN, General Superintendent.
g. w. CECIL, Travelling Passenger
va 70 u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
H.: ! " goIiaIk:Hsstslaa.a.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 49, 1896.
LEAVE RIcHMoNSP5, BYRD-sTREEr
800 A. III. Daily-aichmond and Norfolk
VESTlBULE LIMITED. Sc
cond-cla-s tickets not accepted
on this train.
eos A. NJ. DAILY, THE CHICAGO EX-
PRESS" for Lynchburg, Roa-
nOke Columbus, aaf Chi
cago, Pullman Sleeper, Roa-
noke 20 Columbus, also for
Radfor0. Bristol. Knoxville.
Chattanooga, and intermediate
$50 p. N. Daily, for Norfolk, SUFFOLK,
ana Intermediate stations.
ll:50 p. NJ. Daily for Lynchburg ant
Roanoke Connects at Roanoke
with WashingroR End CharIa-
ers Roanoke 10 Memphis and
New Orleans
PULLMAN SLEEPER between RICH
MOND and LYNCHBURG, ready for &C.
cupancy at 3 Z. NJ. alto, Pullman Sleeper
Petersburg TO Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily $50 A. NJ. and
I p M From Norfolk and the East Ii o5
A. ~. and Nestibuied Limited. 200 T.. NJ.
Once: S3S Main street
r.. W. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent
w r. BEV1Li.
General Passenger Agent
General Offices: Roanoke. Va j. II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
Ge4en ere CHESAPEAKE
~ 4 IVA ~ AND
S~g1hnTs'S.s% OHIO RAILWAY

I,AS&N AND
~lftuTa4~SY UhIO RAlLHhl
EFFECTIVE APRIL /. 1896
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BROAD
STREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ, DalIy, WEN enar-car, i9t
Norfolk, Portsmouth, ga
Point, Newport News ana ~
s:s5 p. NJ, DAILY, With Pullman. Tor
local stations, Newport News
ola Point, Norfolk, ana Pofl'.
mouth. Connects daily VIVA
Cid Dominion Steamship Com
pany, Tor New YORK.
1000 A. NJ. Local train, except sunday
for w. Clifton Forge. Con.
nects at Goydonsylle FOR
Orange, RapldaD, Culpep,t'
CaiVertOn, Manassas. Ale1an.
dria, and Washington, ~
Union Station, CharlottesYls
for Lynchburs; az Basic, q!
Hagerstown; at stanton ~
s1s p. NJ, The Cincinnati and ST. Loun
Limited. daily, with P4F
mans to Cincinnati, LouisNls
and 81. Louis. stops only az Hl
pOrtant stations. ConnecA
at Ashland for Lexington. kyg
and Louisville. Meals serves
on Dlning-Cars. No. 4, locA
Train. except sunday, fo.l9wi
ABOVE Tram rom hsA~ftt-
Vile to stanton
$50 p. NJ, Local Train, except sunday
ACCOMMODATION for CA4F
1OsOP NJ paily' for Cincinnati. w.,r
f. +. v Pullman TO Hinton. and or;
louisville. Meals served %
Dining-Ca Conpects az Cgf,
ington, Va. daily. for hH
Springs.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-sTREEr
STATION.
s:45 A. NJ. Daily for Lynchburg. LeHins'
ton, Va, and Clifton foise
Connects at Bremo. etcrg'
Sunday for Rosney: az Lynei'
burg daily with y & w A.
r.. and the Southern rail".y
for Southwest and SCUM a.
Bessemer. except sunday Y.
Craig City, and al ". thlt-i
Forge with No. l Tor N'F
soPM. Except Sunday. Local accor
dalton for Columbia.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
BROAD-STREET SrATlON
$50 A. NJ. Daily, from Cincinnati al.
II 80 A. III. Daily. frcm Norfolk and U"
$50 p. NJ. Daiiy. from Cincinnati ant
go p. NJ. Daily. nom Norfolk and OK
TSP. NJ. Exeept sunday. from W. cii'
ton Forge. .,
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-sTRE1l
STATION. ..
800 A. bI, Except sunday from So'-'-
s.gP.M.. Daily from Lynehburg., Lex
inxtOn. Va. and Clitt9a, II -
JOHN ID PO!Ia
fefa Division Passenger Assh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

Old papers for sale at 25c. hundred at
Dispatch office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PHILADELPHIA, RICH NSSfM
MOND AND NORFOLK ---SsI2&1~s
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed saiiings days: Every TUES
DAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY at day
Freight received daily until p, NJ;
Fare, s. on Fridays and sundays
For further information apply to
81. ". MCARRlCK,
General Southern Agent; office, Rockets.
W. Il. CLYDE a Co,
mv1 General Agents. Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
Choice Goods
Can always be found at
f. A. EZEk!EL'S,
2l3 East BROAD Street.

SIS East Broad street.
The stock is being continually fresh
ened, and particular attention is paid to
the prices being right.
The Shirt-Waist stock has been again
replenished. Fashionable cut goods at
popular prices tell the reason.
4 HOSIERY SPECIAL NOW READY.
Ladies' Black Hermsdorf-Dye, Crown
Brand. Black Cotton Hose. sells usual
~ at 2jc. Special price lyc. pair.
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED VESTS.
Excellent Values Here.
Ladies' Jersey Vests, sc.
Ladies White Jersey Vests, l-4c
Ladies' White Jersey Vests, 3 Tor Zoc.
Ladies Isle Jersey vests, y l-Zc.
ladies' Gauze Vests, long or short sleeves.
FAN SCREENS.
japanese Fan Screens at 1oc., worth &c;
and at 1sc., worth 59c.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Black Mohair. sc. aud up
Black Brilliant.ne az 80 and 5oc.
Black Siciliau ~ 1ac. and 81.
Figured Dress Goods at zoe.
All-WoUl French Bauste, SOC.
Very Fine Wool French Batiste, 50c-
27-inch Black Japanese six. 4oc
27-inch Superior quality Black Water
proof japanese SILK, CSC.
sHIRT-WAIsT SILKS.
Lovely Taffeta silks at 70 and CSC.
Wash Silks, for waists, at -, 50, ana ooc'
SILK sHIRT-WAIsTs.
Plain Black japanese silk Waists.
Figured and Striped Black SILK Waists.
Colorei japanese SILK Waists.
All made in latest styles.
WHITE DRESS GOODS.
Fine White India Linen.
Linen Lawn.
French NainsOok.
French Organize.
White Tarlatan.
Swiss Muslin.
White japanese SILK.
White Cashmere.
White India Dimity.
TO TRIM ABOVE GOODS.
Imitation and Platt Valenciennes Laces.
Oriental. Laces.
Swiss Muslin Edging and Inserting.
Nainsook Edgng and Inserting.
Hamburg Edging and Inserting.
Ribbons in all widths.
FANS.
Lovely Gauze and silk Empire Fans, TO
complete the outht.
PARASOLS.
White and Black SILK Parasols.
Navy-Blue, Green, and Garnet Sun UNI
brellas
White and Black Chlnon-Trlmmed Para
soils.
Elegant Perslan-style Parasols.
poNS, CIOTIIING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Goo a. NJ. From Atlanta and jackson.
Vile.
$40 z. NJ, From Atlanta and Augusta
$40 A. NJ, From Keysville.
FREIGHT TRAINS VIII also carry pas
seugers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

DOCK AND JOB WORK NE asIl1
ID EXECUTED At THE DISPATCH '"''
ING HOUSE,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

No notice wiz be taken Of anonymous
communications
We cannot publish copyrighted songs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
GUARANTEE Tailoring Co.,
$50 Main.
ian o4-R SnS.W1
RAILROAD LINES

{EsI III 5 5Es55S'7 Z -I 51'z 5sSs'|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
SD,hEDDI.L IN III ECF APRIL IL, 1886.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

y. ST. SoHy. vieo.Presiisnt ,na General usssgsr.
w. ncBEF, General Superintendent.
NV. b. GLOVER, T. !. ANDERSON,
Tmms Manager Geasral Pass'r AT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

GeueIdI NdUdStI.
c. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

effect, which the local legislature had
nullffied. 1t Is clear that such condi-
tons call for some kind of arbitration
and furnish problem unlike any that
can arise in community which is built
upon the absolute separation of church
and state, and (which has always ex-
cluded denominational influences from
its system of public education.
The arrangement seems to be fair
for both parties to the Manitoba diff
Guilty, and is, furthermore, interesting
and valuable as suggesting a possible
future policy for other provinces, as the
people grow FESTIVE under the regime
OF a more or less complete sectarian
control Of their public schools. The
"Poughkeepsie plan" ingenious as it
is, is not properly halfway
stage on the way from a school sys-
tenn disconnected with denominational
influences to one in which sectarian in
struction is admitted an official place,
but in the opposite direction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
THE. MANITOBA COMPROMISE.

The terms of the agreement which
has finally been reached between the
Ottawa government and the provincial
authorities of Manitoba on the school
question are interesting chiefly in that
they follow very closely the plan which
has been several times proposed and
occasionally been put into practice in
this country, when the Roman Cath
Ollie element was strong enough to Sc
cure such modification of the American
public school system as would meet
it's desires. 1t is in effect what has been
known as "the Poughkeepsie PLAN"
having been experimental with on
large scale in that city. 1t provides
that religious teaching shall be allowed
during the last half hour Of the school
day if authorized by the trustees, or
if petitioned for by the parents or
guardians Of ten pupils in a country
and twenty five in city district Dur
ing this portion of the day the repre-
sentative of the religious denomination
petitioning for such privilege shall offer
religious instruction to such children
as, following the wish Of their parents,
remain to receive 1t.
This is the gist of the settlement to
which both parties have come in the
long and acrimonious dispute which
has threatened seriously the integrity
of the Canadian confederation. 1t is
seemed at one time any reason to ex-
pect The compromise is probably the
best that could be done under the cir
cumstances that exist in Manitoba.
The Dominion of Canada has a very
large foreign-born population adhering
to the Roman Catholic faith. 1t has a
traditional policy of supporting church
schools. In the case of Manitoba there
J'gas an express provision of law to this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
PUBLIC EXAMINER KENyoN IS
MAKING INQUIRY INTO "QUEERv
TAX RETURNS.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
STARTED AN INVESTIGATION. AND
TURNED TT OVER TO THE
AUDITOR.
1T NOW GIVES SUCH PROMISE
OF Startling DEVELOPMENTS That tbs
states Expert Is Making "a
Full Inquiry.

Publlc Examiner Kenyon and his
staff are very busy these days. TIE
senni-annual inspection Of the accounts
of State Treasurer Koerner is in nrop-
ress, and that takes a part of his
Iorce. But the troublesome subject be-
lore MIN is the inquiry into certain
suspicious conditions existing in the
returns of real estate assessments
made by one Of the assessors in the
state this summer
The investigation has been i'm nroa-
ress in one department and another
OF the state forces ever since the meet
ing of the state board Of equalization
the latter part Of September. The state
board had not gotten very far into the
list OF counties, and it went at the iisr
ALPHABETICALLY, when it was discovered
that there was remarkably small re-
turn OF acre property from one of the
counties in the state, and casual in
quiry developed SO little information
that more careful investigation was
started by the board through the
office of the state auditor. This onlv
tehoed to confirm the suspicious of
fraud in returning the assessment.
ana now the matter has been referred
to the state examiner for a thorough
inquiry, which may result in heroic
measures being resorted to-
Whether the falling off in the taxable
acreage in this county is due to causes
within the law, or whether it is to be
traced to a fraudulent collision be-
tween the assessor and the owners Of
the property, remains to be developed
by the expert examination now being
made by the public examiner.
The state officials who are conducting
the investigation are 10th to talk about
the affair, it having been generally I'M
derstood since. the suspicious were first
aroused that it would be unjust to re-
veal the location of the suspected
county until a full Investigation might
be made. The G 10 b e, therefore. re-
trains from specifying the county any
more closely than was done above.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

The, time has come when the system
of postal savings banks may be estab-
lished with profit to all parties in this
country. 1t has been urged strenu-
ously upon congress in the past not
only by philanthropists, but by differ
ent postmasters general and others
who had studied the abstract subject.
The sentiment in favor of it has now
made it's way among people whose rec
concentration is likely to be of greater
effect. The Knights of Labor, for in
stance, have adopted a resolution urg-
ing congress to establish postal saw
ings banks, and there can be no doubt
that the mass Of laboring men and
women look upon the project with
favor Whatever the state may do to
encourage individual thrift without in
terfering with individual enterprise or
liberty it may properly do The postal
savings bank is not an untried institu-
ton, but has worked we'll in every
country and every government where
1t has been a subject of experiment.
The great inducement which it offers
10 the provident members of the wage
earning order is what they feel to be
the absolute security of the invest
ment. Many Of these people are afraid
to trust their little hoard to anybody.
You cannot reason them out Of their
fear. The purchase Of state or city
bonds is beyond their means. They
would be stimulated to new efforts in
the line of wholesome economy if they
had a satisfactory place to put their
| money
The adoption by provfdent societies
in different cities, including ST. Paul
or a system Of stamps by which the
poor people may be induced to save a
few pennies at a time has proved a
great success. 1t aids good habits.
promotes morality and builds up a
safeguard against restitution that has
been the salvation Of many a family
among the deserving poor. The postal
savings banks will do on an immense
SSoAO WAoI Ills uOGS on a small one.
1t would increase thrift, enlarge econ
omy, and, better than all, engage in
the maintenance of federal stability
and financial honesty a whole army of
people whose small savings would be
endangered by any attack upon our
institutions. We cannot imagine. for
instance, surer anchor against any
such disaster as threatened us during
| the last campaign than the fact that
several hundred thousand, or perhaps
million or two voters were the own
| ers of deposits in postal savings banks.
The argument in favor of such a sys-
tenn is now so strong and the demand
for it from the people themselves so
great that congress ought no longer
to delay or refuse it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
FOR INDUSTRIAL PEACE

Various causes have been at work
in this country during recent years to
draw a sharp line of division separat-
ing the employer from the employed
and to create between them a feeling
Of antagonism. One Of the. strongest
of. these, of course, is that policy of
government that constitutes the en-
ployer the almoner of the gains made
from consumers under restrictive trade
laws, which, while insuring profits to
the employer, leave it to his generosity
as to what portion he will dole out to
those who work for him. The ineVita-
bic effect of this policy was to create
distrust among the employees of the
fairness of the division, suspicion
that they were not getting their por-
ton, and to incite efforts to get it by
coercive measures. Other forces have
been the change in shop methods
through the growth Of corporations, the
directorate taking the place of the en-
ployer who worked with his men and
thus kept in closer sympathetic touch
with them. Another and secondary
cause has been the professional agi-
tators, playing upon the distrust exist
ing, exaggerating it's causes, in order
to create organizations whose salaried
officers they might become. On the
other hand rapacious employers have
too often given just cause for the ex-
istence Of the hostile feeling which is
one of the threatening conditions of our
time.
Among the means to remove this
feeling has been the adoption of
cooperation in various ways, some of
which have been very successful, while
others have failed. The purpose sought
is to create feeling of identity of in
terests in the enterprise which would
obHterate the idea that relations Of
master and workman were hostile An
indication of the growth of the per-
ception Of the danger Of allowing this
sense of the antagonistic relations to
continue is the plan adopted by the
Illinois Central Railway company to in
duce it's employees to become Stock