davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
DIDN'T QUIT
Becnuse She Never started.

Many people have been Interested IN
the reports of persons made I'LL by coffee
and cured by quitting and US
ing Postum Food Coffee. OF course the
leaving off of the poison of coffee by
highly organized people whose systems
are affected by IT is great help In it.
self, but the biggest end of the help Is in
the elements furnished by Postum Food
Coffee. This Is a true food drink OF the
highest character.
A lady who has never been addicted to
tea or coffee drinking was reduced by
stomach trouble to a condition OF nerv-
Gus prostration with heart trouble. i'm
somnia, and finally got in such a weak
condition that the doctors said she could
not get well. and it was thought she
would live but a short time.
Some one brought Postum Food Cof-
fee to her attention.; she quit taking
medicine and went to using Postum. She
says: 1T did not sour on my stomach
and began to feel better at once. 1
kept on using it day after day and now
am well and strong and have better
health than have had for years. and
am most sincerely thankful that Pos
turn Food Coffee was invented and
was led to use It,"
This is q direct evidence OF the fact
shat has so often been stated that Pos
tum is nourishing food drink con-
tanning the elements of phosphate of
rotash and albumen that go to build up
the gray matter in the nerve cells in the
brain and all over the body. 1t does not
contain medicine OF any sort or kind.
only the elements placed In the cereals
Ii ~ ~. A.Jl ST. ofev1rt W <<,r
and selected and made use OF in the
form of liquid food by the inventor.
My husband is a. grocer and has
been out OF health for some time past
Since he has found what Postum has
done for me he has quit drinking coffee
and been using Postum for quite a lit
tie time. He has improved greatly;
sleeps well nights. and says he has
l given up coffee entirely"
This lady lives at Great Bend, Kas
Name can be furnished by the Postum
Cereal Company. Ltd. at Battle Creek
Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
ROYAL NR1GHBoRs' GUESTS.
Lotus Camp, No. 81. Entertain Del
cgntions from Tama, Albion and


Ltscomb.
The Royal Neighbors camps OF Tama,
I.isacomb and Albion We're extended invi-
ta,ions Tuesday evening TO meet social
Is with the members Of Lotus Camp.
No. 81, of this city. Delegations from
each of the outside camps responded to
the invitation, Witnessed the work at
the woodmen hall, and enjoyed sup
per that followed, prepared by the local
Neighbors
Those who were present from out of
the city were MIR. and Mrs Lawrence
8Grau. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clay. Mr..
and Mrs. r. W. Russell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Smith; Mrs w. T.. Fowler,
Mrs. ID. huffman and Mrs. r. +. Nc
Annuity; Mr.. John Hegardt, Mr.. g. Il.
Stuck and David Russell, members of
Tama Camp. No. 1893; Mrs Anna
Probst, Mrs. Emma Barber, Mrs. j. G.
Elliott and Mrs. l.. II. Smith, members
OF Liscomb Camp. No. l102;; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Dawson. members of Morn
ing Star Camp, No. 96s, of Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
A SHOE OPPORTUNITY.
a Chance to Buy Fall and Winter
Shoes Mt Greatly Reduced Prices.


Our annual ten days clearing sale of
fall ard winter shoesswill open Thurs
day morning, February ~.
4 Our $3.50 ladies and gentlemen $ shoes
(ladies Sorosis excepted), will go AT
this sale for $3.50; our 50 shoes for
sss2.225 and our $3.50 shoes for sl:s5 This
heavy cut In prices applies only % fall
and winter goods.
Our spring and summer shoes are
coming in rapidly and We must make
room, consequently this heavy cut 70
move then quickly. Every pair g,iararl-
teed 10 be exactly as represented and
those who attend this sale are sure OF
securing some rare bargains Don't
miss 1t. All goods bought at this sale
must be strictly cash.
E.. q. WALLACE.
No. s. West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
Hoy to Cure tho Grippe.

Remain quietly at home and take
( hamberlain's Cough Remedy as diE
rected and a quick recovery is sure to
follow. That remedy counteracts any
tendency of the grippe TO result in pneu-
n,onia, which is really the only serious
DANGER. Among the tens OF thousands
who have used it for The grippe not one
case has ever been reported that did not
recover. For sale by IL druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20

Roadmaster a. J. Coleman. Of the
morning. He says business is picking up
company can possibly take care Of, be-
cause of a lack of cars. The North
western has not experienced such a
scarcity Of rolling stock for year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20

SEVERAL parties from Audubon who
own different patents on stock troughs
are in the city negotiating with the Off
GERS of the Commercial Club and others
with a view Of selling a certain amount
If territory and establishing a factory
here for the making of the articles. The
different firms have several propositions
bur nothing definite has been aecomp-
lishad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
Money 10 I.onn.

Money of an eastern estate to loan on
owest terms. Payments optional.
Suite 4. court house MarshalltoMn.
ALDRlCH q LAW
RENEE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
SILK taffeta skirts at the Hawkeye.
Dr. Lierle, physician and surgeon.

Dell Rails.
plain corset covers cents al New
comers sale.
\ large line of brass buttons and
spikes. Lee 4 Benedict
Beautiful lace trimmed. also enlbroi-
sale.
Large sized safe for $40 Board
man, Aldrich & Lawrence, room A. COURT
house.
Remember the Martha Washingtonl
sitppes at the Congregational church,
Friday evening
Big line of muslin underwear AZ New
colner's sale, beginning tomorrow morn
isg and lasting all week. Good under
Near cheap
Take advantage of our special sale on I
cauches The prices Will surpilse YOU
Red trading stamps With every cash /
purchase. Marion Gard.
The tailor-made suits for ladies' are
very stunning this sea som Mhitton &
W,hitshead have. a very nice Inc of the
new styles. the nobbiesi u the city.
Take NatieeAZrhose helling coupons
Tor our naedalions are leGi!esied TO pre-
sent them a our -store ior redemption
before A.cii L. as our contract eXpiresI
then. Q. H. Hole & Bro.
looa't miss Wallace,s hoe sal@s3.50l
shoes tor $3.50; 81 Shoes for s2g..2e5 and
s. 90 shoes f,si. 81 .S5--a rare opportunity
10 secure shoe bargains Ladies surosis
excepted IN this sale. l. q. Wallace 8
West Main street.
MISS Mary Roc left ans morning for
Cedar Rapids. where She spent the day
with her PARENTS. Nj. md Mrs. j. 2.
Roe and VIII leave toligh for Oh icago,
10 remain two weeks. Mrs. Nora Cox
Iswill join Miss Roe in Cedar Rapids to-
might
The Coskaioosa Herald Of Tuesday
evening says: Mrs. q W. Sewers ems
tertained q number Of guests Saturday
afternoon in honor of Nlrs.SC- ". Hunt
iagton, of Marshaltopn. rhe affair
partock Of the nature q reception.
] Entertainments We're served and very
Il pleasant afternoon was passed
= - :. ~ -, : = - - -
probably fatal if1u ! Q Fred i'ickerine,
q q Chicago y Northwestern passenger
S frakenlah, y lSooiie. ficKeiihs Is Ven
g known al along the liiles ol6 sile 4 ORTIZ
8 western and Is brother, OF George
Pickering, who WAS Killed about thir-
teen Years ago while making his first
"trip over the road as q brakeman. MISS
sGoiflcl:a Pickering, Of clinton, Who has
lsited 1ers. several times, IS a COUSIN
The creditors of Bernstein Bros. So
thas arm and TUESDAY night a quantity
is,,f good stored in the warehouse and in
y q est. sfinpee in i,er.a s,stsrs levied IN by
,'ile sherifffs officers under one II tire
,.,s,.:.l lin, rpssrats secured The claim
-. ssttlsssl stl,is rns,rri,sc and flae goods
.A,sr,. ,sI,s,.ssads or,lv to he seized again
,,nsl4r another i,l,i. mert. The goods
4 we're. CONSIGNED from IL. Arie. Of Boone.
Ito R. Arie. of NIarshalltown.
- * y: ')rfIis ny. WI 2 mas peen e'nliosso
as night ''f M tle Key atss1' NJ y
81 ny chicago q ssarthWss.ei'h sas ms
since last Atigust, ~ 7 Yesterday Y. J
tor PortisAnd- pr, where ne VIII hlsAs
= extensive visi'5safla may remain per
q W as',o'''l'ssiiisS y nis
aho has been sle,i,iIng some time il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20

The homeeeekers rates in effect
Tuesday evening to points in the south
and southwest did not prove much of a
drawing card out of Marsilalltown. and
the crowd from this city and Marshall
county points was very small. From the
north, however, a number of pa ssengers
took advantage of the rates TO visit
points in Oklahoma. The Central ran
an extra coach to accommodate the
traffic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20

Justice Bufriti united in MARI sc / IA $
afternoon AT crock, fas iiles
George ,,rans.ens ard liza Wtliissell,
both es whom give hisa CITY Il their
rlafse. at f.sssI, a4lce. NJ tsraal sion oc-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20

Mr. L 7el morning re-
csivst! e si fl;anl Fselerese a.tiNSss
Thomas aas.l ANNOUNCING his safts
ARRIVAL Feeisix .A,.ia.. ara tina iaE
had MI ne ia Jstie Of ne jour
nsys quits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20

~. @. T. N. Tuesl;;is nissa it Vas de-
fiGed O send the tent > i. esree team TO
Ises AI9ines on March IA arr! Is, - par
.tieipa3te in the napetitive drill With the.
iors Moines and Sioux City teilts. for
a cash prize that has been awarded for
he best drilled team. by tle state con
8yen;ion, With meets in the capital city
on those dates. Mr., =. b Shollenbesge.
MAS chosen unanimously as he delrga e
~ represent Marshall tent. and Mr., p.
=. Hawley alternate. Mr.. Hawley > To
be q candidate for the position of state
commander.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20

Miss Mae Sherman departed last.
night for an extensive visit thruout the
south and east. Her first objective
point will be Eustis, Fla. where she will
remain for quite an extended stay.
From there she will visit friends IN vir-
ginia and afterwards relatives thruout
the east, principally in Vermont. Mr..
and Mrs Park Bentley will haye charge
of the Sherman home during Miss sher-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20

a delightful evening was spent Mon
day at the home of MIR and Mrs. Edgar
Rogers. Of Wallace. Dancing Was ths
refreshments were served. Those invit-
ed we're Messrs. ard Mesdamss Lafe
MIKE, less Turner, VIII Sch1heid
james Waikup. Misses Mabel Schofeld,
Nora N Nalnara, Edith Roblnson and
Margaret Mech. Messrs. Hasland
schohe.d. John Mech, Lemmen and
Will Paisley. Archie Waikup, Fred
Brenneckc ard Ed Mech
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
DR.. Janss. surgeon ana physician.

For sale, . l'ult > fountain. onyx front.
fourteen syrilps, alta bargain. Reason
sov selling 1t. am going on; of the SODA
water business. j. III. Suldsll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20

Remember the Martha Washington
supper at the Congregational church
Friday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20

Mr.. Frank Foote, of Omaha, arrived
in the city Tuesday afternoon on the
Colorado special. and In the evening
went to Dillon, where he will attend the
funeral of his cousin, the late Mrs. f. b.
Foote ON Thursday forenoon. Mrs s.
B. Richart. OF Glidden, was also in the
city Tuesday afternoon, en- route to Dill
lon to attend the Foote funeral, being a
sister of Mr.. Foote. Rev. Horace Foote
of Napoleon, another cousin of the de-
ceased. will be present at the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
& HE 'Irl1Y TN BRIEF

TIKI lIlY IN BRIEF
DR. Janss. surgeon ana physician.
George j. Alien, scientific ppteian.
s Nav dress trimmings ii the HawAeyss.
You wiil always find fresh fish at ciei'-
llart 4 t'o's.
NarshalllewF Stone Company. New
telephone 5s5.
raIlor.msas suits and rainy DAY
skir's Lee 4 tSsnsdics.
Y,5ul. shoes saimed While YOU ars
smoking a good cigar a 7 Dell -asal
Remember the Martha Washis7 gter
supper at the ansres tional c.iarch
FRIDAY evening
For sale. q l'uEt > fountain. onyx front.
fourteen sN rups, bargain. lea son
tov selling 1t. am going gu; of the SODA
water business j. III sundell.
& orr spec ss8s. on couehes IS wins
Plenty of them Isl 4 at prices mat
Viii s,li'Iiss yelis Marion Gard
Nick Winchel, sllo has been IN the.
z a since Ike CITY primary election. re-
gturHed % 0sihs io@s,a TUESDAY evening.
.s,,
: 7N Sss s. I, ssssss y ~ Il, -
'.sss,sS i, {, ~, iiy,s
The Iawkesle
Your carriage needs printing and
TRIMMING. Tim Il wisl be ready for
I. s,
y. Z. 'ts
e'aiahric night dresses trimmed Win
B tss,,. St ,.,Itf,as 81. fs,. eanis
+. N.sni,ss, 4 - s:,as.
MISS Mti2Si i5aliiss ofasls ia s. Linn
l2ssi about thirty hssi
llttl .retiess rs siay e.vellills q ilet
lt1slfs seea Ion bsiiag ~ q n
sti's
,rs - faf,l.. s.s ms ,J.sSr..s ,9as.
repressllta i've ~ he Fremont
iisknorn 4 Misseiili LEY failysaSssssi
IN tn city nest.ssH 3fssht ioeikil8s a tet
business mats
~. ~ s, a;rc = II a,ta,
~. s.s5s ,.'s3i .sF z,,.,r
4 =. S. ,,.s ma
~ .,,,,rgl. r 81, 81,
4 !, =. s., ss3 t5 s4g,.
NJ, = ss7gs,5 morning "a
1 oa,1.sla s,ss,, Is,,Srsss r. al q
ny. K 8, Y,s,j,1. his ssf
q ,,.,.,,-,q .s as,,8v W. Sfsil tila s.
II, Il. f,9 is,ie s. a. ioi,t.
80, - ,,,,ssS.s
Toaeleail U l3s'sai sssStS q nd ma ks raoi
fos sptiils VS. re- * a ifissN
lieut. IN prices On "a! anu Niise'si go
}3js SALE xii goods sald for cash. f. {
Il 49, I. 49,. MN es-,..4..t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20


Mr.. and Mrs James Farrell and sons.
Tom. James and John of Muscatine, who
came to the city last week on account
of the death Of the late Thomas Far
rel. returned this morning to their
home Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snyder and
children, Katie and Charlie. who were
here for the funeral of Mr.. Farrell yes
terday, returned to Oskaloosa this
morning, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Far
rell and son Foster returned to Des
Moines Tuesday evening and Mr.. Frank
Farrell left this morning for Freeport,
Ill. Mrs. Anna Cotter, Of searsboro, a
friend OF the family was here for the
funeral, returning to Oskaloosa Tues
day evening. Mr.. Walter Farrell. Of
Portland. Ore, will remain in the city
for a several days visit with his mother
and sisters.
Remember the Martha Washington
supper at the Congregational church
Friday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20

i looks as tho the school book con
tsieseisy was at an end, but Fsitton, the
.laundryman. keeps RICH ON washing for
q stated consideration and giving the.
lbs 81 of satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20

I Mrs. ]. +. Nestle, of CArrol1. WHO has
l,een in the eit Is three Weeks visiting her
son, Mr.. Charles Breekel. and sis,er-in-
AN Mrs f S. W'isl. returned 10 her
lsonle Tuesday evening on the Coiesasl9
speeial. Mrs. Nestle came TO Marshall
Town With the expee tafipll ~ remaining
three months but he VAS summoned
8 Zone on arcounfof Important business
matters that require h.i attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20

The members of the West End Whist
Club enjoyed a most pleasant evening
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John b. Simmons. After the regular
season of games, as prescribed by the
clubs rules. light refreshments were
served by the hostess, after which d
conundrum said was served The
salad consisted Of clever conundrums
pinned to a green leaf. served in salad
bowl, prizes being given to the two who
guessed the largest number correctly
Mrs. A. G. Johnson was extended the
head honors and Mrs. G. F.. Kennedy
the second. Guests OF the club were
Mr. and Mrs. James Cammack, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. s. Kaufman, DIR. and Mrs. j
L. Winery DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Payne
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hull, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. s. Balch. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Fletcher and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Scheeler: Mrs
Graves; Miss Eta Langan and Miss
Dakin and Mr.. Harry Roberts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20

Irresistible bargains n $ aees at r G,
Avaliace's shoe sale. j reanires cash 70
secure them. but see WHAT yYus get. Sale
opens Thursday rnotni.g. February; y:
Come Early, as some u The bes. BAR
gains may be gone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-16
'|HEY WANT H[ ROAD
Committee Appointed to Invests
gate the D. N. i. c. e E. Pro-
iect Makes Report.
ii is Favorable and an Effort Will
Be Made to Raise the
Money.
Burlington Officials Said to Have
Put Ban on the B. Of
I. E.
10 Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, March 1s.A large and en-
thllsiastic crowd We're present at the
meeting at the city hall Friday night to
Listen to the report of the citizens com
plittee on the railroad proposition. Hon.
s.. ". BAH the president of the new
road, called the meeting 10 order. He
Told of the inves tigation made into the
lroject and the conclusion that road
could be built west from Iowa City to
Dies MONIES and east TO Cedar Rap.ds.
Upton OF NIuscatine. The present COM
pany is only TO do the preliminary sur
veying. The company behind the road
wants TO run it thru east for a trunk
Line connection with the east. lit may be
directed TO Illinois and connect with tht4
G., r. & Q. or With the Santa Fe. The
committee believes that tbs the inten-
ton of the company 10 make an eastern
connection with good traffic manage
niellt
The report of the committee was ae-
ceptad and motion by Chancellor
Charles Baker thata subscription paper
be- started 10 raise $4,000 half to be ex-
pended on surveys west Of Iowa City
and half on survey asst OF the city, vas
carried. y committee of ten Representa-
tive business and professional men was
tllsn appointed To solicit subscriptions
g. Ye;ter, prominent merchant, head
ed the list With $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-16

the--are destined to live thru the pres
ent century, when. ii is possible, time
will so have shaped human events and
conditions that the last shall become
first and others not now on these lists
will become an active influence in the
worlds thought.
Query What ten or more books of
the 900 above mentioned are destined
10 take the place or even rank along
side OF these immortalsg
In the criticism OF books as in every
thing else due allowance should be made
for the personal equat ion. Thus we have
F Hopkinson Smith southern writer
end an artist in his Special line of hu-
inorous dalect-declaring that Uncle
Tom S Cabin is the most vicious book
full and criminal mistake" On the oth-
ei hand are five among The ten literary
doctors in the Outlook voting it one of
the ten greatest book of the nineteenth
century, and in an earlier symposium
lsiSty-tiv out of 100 men of letters vot-
ing it one of the ten greatest novels of
the world. 1t is just possible the solu-
ton of the question involves a paradox
and that our critics eliminating the
personal equation, are both right and
wrong
Mrs. Stoves work was distinctively a
purpose novel, and inasmuch as it
aroused the north and achieved Its rur-
pose it is a great and powerful work.
Blit like most purpose novels, it has It's
limitations, and put Is the test would
scarcely answer all the requirements of
the worlds classic fiction. Inspired by
9 divine enthusiasm 10. human freedom.
. godlike passion for Justice, it fired the
Northern heart and resulted in the over
throw OF vicious Institution: and so
long as we carry with us the memories
OF slavery With its lingering evils, SO
long as there remains trace of the
war and the feeling which precipitated
IL, just go long Will Uncle Toms
Cabin be regarded as a great novel.
But to rank il among the immortals.
and to say 1t will continue as a potent
force in the worlds thought thruout the
twentieth century. is claiming more for
the book than we believe the author
herself would claim for it.
II Is scarcely to be expected that F.
Hopkinson Smith. With his southern
sympathies and instincts, is wholly able
u eliminate the personal bias, and /
epine the south will outline more than
one generation before If can Judge Gains
lv and dispassionateiy Of the merits of
Mrs. Stoves masterpiece.
Julia Ward Howe writing in the Feb
sruary Success, says the twentieth CEN
fury American girl Will be the highest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-16
aaub, ua sanrdag Is 1901


often a polite but significant silence
We admire the Overlooking vitality of
healthy girl. But when the outpour-
ing of her enthusiasm and vitality be-
comes forgetful of the feelings of others.
the line between good manners and bad
is crossed. Young women fond of out
.coor sports and successfully competing
With men in the business and profess.
sional world eXult in the power and
freedom which their mothers did not
have. This is excellent, but these pro-
gressive women are in danger of Offend
ing good manners by giving their exul-
tation and their own personalities too
great an emphasis. Some of them feel
their work or play too engrossing to
give them time for the delicate ameni-
ties and little niceties of social life that
in my youth We're held in such high es-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-16
FOR PEACE WITH LABOR.


New York. March l5.-ReaIizing whaf
tremendous upheaval could be caused
by serious labor troubles among their
hundreds of thouaa nos Of employees, the.
men who control the billion dollar steel.
trust are planning u scheme which, il
successfully carried into effect, Win.
place this vast army of workmen on a
permanent peace footing
A well conducted strike would be
practically a disa ster for the big must.
There are $500 men employed by the
great combination, and on them II is
approximately stated 2oo0.0o0 persons
Are dependent. The far reaching effects
of a strike or labor war participated
In by such vast army Of aborers and
lheir associates would be appalling, and
1T is to avoid clash at any time that
the energies of the heads of the trust
Are now being directed with might and
main
A permanent board of arbitra ton is
the idea that is being worked out, and
so confident are Mr.. Morgan and his
associates that their conciliatory meth
DDS will be successful that preliminary
announcement has been made saying
the board will be established in May
Mr. Morgan sees what labor war
would mean, said prominent labor
leader today, and will do anything that
Fan consistently be done to avoid one.
He will not allow clash If 1T can be
helped, and I am certain he will do any
thing within business reason to steer
his great trust away from the rocks.
ITO begin with, the hundreds of
thousands Of employees and their fam
lies could cause unlimited troubles.
Then would result the newspaper dis
tussione Politics would creep into the
issue, and it is almost certain that con-
gress would be forced to take hand.
There would be an investigation al
least and possibly some more serioul
action. Reprisals4would necessarily fol,