davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-15

a SOors Of aaxhls vorkers were repre-
asnted.
Only Ons-third % he Z. $4,000 uniOnists
sending dsle6atss % the British Trade
Union Congraas asa united IN the General
Federation ~ Tfadaa. which gives o.
nancial aid In caasa q itrads diaputes.
Ino0ntrast With American practice neither
of thoss fedafatsd bodlea employs organ
izsrs. Indeed. AEgs distriOtS Of England
~ well as entire bFauchaa of trades In
some looalltles remain unOrganized.
George n. HoboEts. the Parliamentary
whip Oe TIE Labor party. h quoted a. say
Ing at the Ipswioh oonersas that the total
number ofWAas uoEhsrs n Great Britain
and Ireland eligihle Tor nnsmbsrship in
trade unioCs a about isyoOO.oOo. Of whom
about S.oo0. 900 ars actual union members.
Tho chApbsF which Mr. 0ompors dsvotss
% q general survey 0g ths labor move
ment abroad ends WITH this paragraph:
In unity and oompacinaas Of orwaniHa-
ton. proRTusaivanWns IN propaganda.
thOrOughnenl and clsaEnsaa Of scope
and puFposs, miiItanoy a Spirit. Soundnsss
In finances and adaptahiliay In adminis-
tFatiOn 10 ths enig nonght o. continuity
aad Fapidiay % dsvglopnlane Tho national
movement Ia no fonsish ooantEy can CON-
pare With the American Federation Of
Labor .---, .-----
The sun., 1910-05-15

The staesment is commonly net with
IN tsxt books on economics that the Brit
ish tFads unicns hold fFst rank with 70
spect 10 efficacy Of organisation. 7hll
statement. Mr.. 0ompsFn declares, 10 no
longer tFrs. Ths great niai0Eity Of che
tFadea are better nNaAnizsd IN America
than Ia Great Britain. Viewed as a WhOis
the British tElds uaion mOvsmsnt ls
neither 20 we'll prsparsd for militant 90
tlan nor 90 free from s1ssgnal influences
as shs American. Certain 0f the British
unions afe superior n ths AHerican a.
reEnFds industrial insurance.. but this d
Ossst BY want Of unity In organization.
The rule Of the American Fsdsgation ol
labor which permits only one nationnl
organization for each calling haa no en-
lsteure IN Crest Britain. Tho Hgitish
Trade UniOn COnEFeas admits dglsra8es
rspgespntln8 discreet 90 well a. national
bodies Of W dsansd jurisdiction b, ths
uaaatsF Of both occupation aud Esoaraph
leal area.
AZ the Ipgwioh cungFa-s, EoF example.
three organizations Of insurance. aeauts.
three ~ bakers and o1nfoCtiOnsFu, two u
blPaohaTs and dYars. two of bookhindsrs.
twO n booa and shcs workers, two Of car.
psuisra. four of ts4msisgs, tWo q oiaar-
maGsra, aiH Of ths EaFdisut tradea, Eoilr nf
oompoaitogu, ssssa ~ laboruru. four q
unSinsa1l. I've q Hai uess and mols thun
The sun., 1910-05-15
SOAKING UP GOLF.
Ons way % LsaRmARB no Game q 70
WuaGh tho PsIloWs Whs WmSw HOw.

Ons way % LsaRmARB th0 Game Il -
Waaah tho FsIloWs Whs KnSw HSu.
fhs common faults of ths softer nay
b named On tho following order Of In
poFtaMcS: Swinging too qaichly. taking
he eye or tha ball. holding The leit hand
mdsr the Slub. kssping ths hands 600
nsar tho body and Standing TOO near ths
ball.
ThS sasiosA SayB OuisRe. indeed h
only satisfactory WY oG curing all these
fauliB 10 70 90 out and watch some ois
lik0 Findl4y DossGlas o. walter Iraye
o. Fred HoFrsuhpg play. II you cannot
find any oxpsgt bf tls aFs& olass 80 Tor
tho hass avSllahlk.
This Of oOursse \ wldlmantAFy advice
and certainly noe original, The youngest
caddio a 81. AladroWs has lsaFned 20
Fequaat his MASTER % ksep his eye ~
ne ball end not % praGa. Tho trouble y, y
thaa no amount ~ book taachinG VII
mato you follow thlg advbcs.
ThsFs b only ODE Way 20 hit . golf ball
You must waaclA q RDod player and
initiate what hsf dpan. Hnst haglnnefs
mako ths aaFiolus maseRka q taking
ie1gonB igum prl1laaEig1Aln Wno WAto.
them. TkS puSlS S-O1id aus twlos g. much
mood Out u th8 nnnna, d b would Weicl
lhs ps9lspsienaI pl1y ald think e lii's
TfS kalnua 81 ~ 5 nSisGaly iuulaasiyf
~ yon 81 aa4 w.nldh q Rbod ts1nia laaica
1e1WQun nln4 Oh 40 players yol WI w.
onnrriulfIiv nMlAA YU6r ESEUfa belie
tls negf tllus yC NJ talIo ~ q uacfetl. W.
rn4 th1 q pI1laulaFiy fFN1 eeca..
ngl A.n@ y O. sl ,oftEl1 ~ - Yllll1a >. >.
t-',l4 gi - q ~, g'iisa e.1ll
. ns..-lL u - -
The sun., 1910-05-15
III

A feature Of the European labor move
ment 70 which Mr.. Gompers calls repeated
attention 10 its growing Independence
of radioalism. On the Continent ths labor
movement was identified generatidh ago
with sohsmes for a democratic recon.
atriction Of s0cisty The agitation on
behalf % these took. as was natural.
a political direction and was conducted
by leaders of intellectual attainmentz.
The teachings of Kari MarH we're widely
promulgated and q few years aEo Il ap-
peared ~ II the masses In Europe would
be won over 90 nnoiaiiEm To-day, how
ever. trade uniOnissD 10 in the asosndent.
Trade uniOniam is developing out Of the
Socialist or other radical political party
ands" nfellectuals' are being superseded
az leaders by men chosen from the ranks
Of the ware workers The prowreaa
toward independent leadershiD which
u characteristics Of the entire European
labor movement has only just begun
in spain. Italy. Hungary and Austria
but h virtually cOmpiste In Germany.
When Mr. Gompers asked In Italy: How
is it that such strikes az you have iuat
described 20 me were led by collage ul-n
or others not Of the Oocupationfs the reply
was: The strikers we're too ignoraBt
b Organize themselves and nerOtiats
with their snpI0yeH' In Germany.
On the other hanS. while some book Writsrs
and professors ara siill parIlamenaary
leaders, the unions ars offosrsd and Ia
many cases represented in The ReiohstaR
by men from their own ranks.
When Mr.. G0mpers visited dsFmanv
fourteen years ago the labor movcmgnt
thers vas quite 40 undiEersntiatsd a. for
eHamp,s, the Austrian abnr movumsnt
10 to-day. At pEussut however. it b al-
The sun., 1910-05-15

to~.th.r lnA.r~Da.nt 4, .nsyi. orv.nlrn-
tlon lo.dor,hlD ara ,csivitv Tr.d,.
,1nIoalusu ana aoclali,,s form di-tipot
wrUnua and an. kwuvn r..u.eeiVplv A
rpvl-,oDl.sa "a Al.r,ius. R.,nTtrln.
lllsp mspV osher socI Iliats- Ia. N the Iaas
Few voor, ,brnv,n ~ lDG,'.Doe Win tho
r.v,.ioDl~t, Por M. an .t,.mn4 wna
wuda ,o - ~. ,,,,s ~ ~ O.yev "A the
Roclallua .CoDvr.-, A., a~r1sD,hcr iuDa
The m.at.y ~. d,h.a.J h,,s nj no1ion
w0s tal.n Ear g. ~ all~..tInv an. vo..~
oi ttOdo unIonir.s vino aro m ,mportSnf
soclmll-t Rc4o- n al'-Os,cn.
IN. O-Tu,sn- woylrIrvv,~, .ccora,nv
70 Mr. Clown~r.. - An. rrolss-rISs
uOllaical Doov~me.t 4 Cr,r anA h,lI tTial
o. IA failure al vl.ld a. IU,U.s,lla,o ro-
uulta Al whicA 49, al,n.a M. vvn9a
workar. t,1rnS-l "a tTssS unIoni~n. Rh
tnde unioDls-o vhioh Dreoeoea an sIToo-
tfvn u,ilit.ne lr,,s A., ~, ,.u,,s,l.,-,lns .Ds
pravlleVsd clss~ Iu,~r..s. lS Gorr.snv
nsoa,,Ns a. what n - ac,,lvvnd thlnSn
ara poa wnrhlD, o,,e .-cc-llDg IN IN.
cn1aoIv-nIo sorso.~S. ~ sociaIIsrn. The
uTnlnlsrlae hs- ~ ~ ,a.-r.v 49, ,,.aCov
info.mIanvv sTr,rIon. Ini-ylsrsr. hsva
olow~.d ~ ~hs.l- .b.s 80 =, -yiUS ~
wovlssra do-n r.v-v-.I ~. caolen MO
uaoAiDsrv auS .c4,,0Il,, c.,,-,,, n A. t,,y,,
ous $780, w.~-.. hsSasr cCClIt,oos--I0
A voCs 4 h.aas- Ils.
Ths orSani.sd ,-o,h.-. - n.-v.nv
ara oomp-s~.J N o. -.r~,.I hodlss
a. C.ntS.lyn,.As,As ss. S,,.S.,i., :, ,,yI,,,,s
ana thn HIr.cA- -n,,Dh.r vnio0a T'ha
n.emh~r.h,n ~ sl,s c.0,,.,,,s-1,S "A. -.
rvowD sroS, - IA. IN ga. a. , "a 80
An la0I sDd ,hs. - ,Nn Cnv,.tI.n ,,0Ion.
The sun., 1910-05-15
~

INV pfuHre8 NoWaNu oefuoctaCYs WIN
more o. lsss general throughout Europe
he's not been uniform. In some countries
the maases are stin In disc poverty. op.
prpssed indOs,K4ally and politically. TheiI
oondikion Ia Gf course worst in the oOun-
tFies which are economically backward
but Mr.. 0ompsrS found. much distress
even IN England. where he Gays unsm-
pl0ymo1f 10 % a certain extent chrOnic
Ths Enr0pean workman has YET 20 stFuggls
for many Of the fiTut essentials u dsmoo-
Tacy and his situation 10 vastly inferior
20 that 0f the American wage Garner
In America "the principle Of equality
before the Law h established. II al the
logical results from thsss principles ia
noa invariably follow. the fault lies with
thOss American citigsns who do not de-
fand their rights u fresmsn ah0uld .
The American Workingnan 10 IN a strong
position 10 uphold his riulsR 10 a fair ahaFg
Of ths cosmtFy's prosperity. .-. .
Another cause Of the relatively high
standard Of living enjoyed by ths Amsri-
can workman is suggested by Mr Com
pers In this we'll told lncidsne. The aacre-
tsry Of the Cologne Typographical UniOa
hAylng invited me 20 Walt the S1ice of the
ZsiigAq. I accompanied him rather for
TIRE purpose Of making inquiries of him
on the way than IN eHPectatiOn of sseing
anything unusual In a printing ONCE. but
] aid see something extraordinary. This
extraordinary thing was not the cleanh-
ness. tho extreme tidinsns Of every room
in the buil6ing. hardly a biz Of paper
being seen lying on the Aoors anywhere.
Nor was IL the high polish Of the granite
stairway walls. nor the mosaic foorinRs
nor the lockers for every one Of the en-
ployees. nor tho excsllent arrangements
for light and ventilation. In every de-
partmsnt tho equipment Whs new looking
and every bit Of Il. was assured. wua a
model Of its kind, and every kind 20 be
seen Was the latest
'Bin all this could notpbs called extraor-
binary. We have some fine printing Offices
In every city Of the United States. But
what our blg coantsy has not and Is not
likely soon 90 have the Cologne Zsiiang
has Il has lSi hand ooinpnslsorA and mos
one composing E,achine. corps OI
healthy and Intelligent looking men it Ia
that gets 0'Tt the ZsifNag ami the books and
other newspapers Il printa Thers they
stand, upright, al tho type Gases. lifting
letter by letter. just - We used 20 zee men
IN the newspaper ~osicee In America
twenty years ago. setting up the news and
the editorials and ths advertisements.
And thero 10 not q typesstting machine
In any daily nswapaper once IN Cologne.
Well. the men report themselves satia-
6ed, tho HaRager told mo he was satisfied,
ana Why shouldn't We AmSric1ns be aatis-
iisdp Ny authentic information
IL that tho competitors working on the
Nsw York morning nswFrapers havs .
minimum OF 81 a week, time work; Gha
oompositors of the Cologne ZsifHng earn.
at plsos work. sl7.t and upwarh-noe very
Ear upward. A machine compositor on q
New York paper will turn out four times
the product of a oompositOE on the Co
logns EaiiBAg.'
The sun., 1910-05-15

ings hanks and pubic museums OKhibit-
ING devices and Illustrating methods Of
protection against accidents and dlaaasea
IN workshops and hOmes. In the ad-
vanced industrial centres tho lodging
houses are Importing that sickness u d.
miniahing among the hOmoloas. and ~ is
well known the labor eKchanaos are noe
only nnding work Tor untaught boys and
men bus arc prOtsc4ing helplsas Woman
and girls from the dangers Of private sm-
PloyTnent agencies.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-17

HERE are probably
few contrasts to be
found in any city
greater than exist in
the east and the west
of London. So stri-
king are they that it
"a dIhacnlt to believe
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-17

head almost increasingly as when the sun
shines or the fog wraps round. Men and wo-
men YEARLY walking, sometimes because they
have nowhere to go. sometimes because their
work keeps them late at night and sends them
forth early in the morning, sometimes because
they are returning from that long quest in search
OF labor, the story of which is written in their
detected countenances and their Respondent, bent
shoulders but the stream drives and the
trans roll by till one o'clock in the morning and
while some in East London sleep, as many wake.
But we are bound for some of the lodging
houses IN of the very worst streets in that
densely populated quarter; streets that have the
unsavory reputation of being the scene of some
of Jack the Ripper's murders; streets that have
been the plague spot of the police, the puzzle of
phianthropists the death of the city missionaries
We turn away from the main thoroughfare, down
some of the dark side alleys and then by the
open doors and the lights we can see that we
have come to the land of the doss houses, as they
called, where a cheap bed be had for a
few pence. Night seems hardly to have begun,
though 1t is late. The downstair rooms still
full of men and women whose occupation seems
to be one constant passing in and out of the dirty
kitchen to shuttle across the street through the
open doors Of the saloon, and here you find the
secret of London's degradation. There are among
that wretched crowd, herded in these lodging
houses, men and women who have known days
far different from their present surroundings
Some of these men have been in the army some
these women have known good homes and re-
fined surroundings. but the gaping doors Of the
drink shop could tell the story of their ruin. And
as you breathe the loaded atmosphere of those
horrible dens you ask yourself why it is impos
sble to rouse these people to a sense Of their
wretched environment, why cannot they be up
lifted and reclaimed? The dull eyes, the heavy
faces the Indifference, the stupor, is your answer
--narcotized by drink 1t is strange that such
quarter Of our city should be infinitely more re-
puslYe than the socalled Chinese street. where,
1t ia true you see men smoking opium, pale, ema-
cated; but that vice seems as nothing in the
clean though bare surroundings of the oriental
in comparison with the horrible squalor OF the
English doss house.
We stand for a moment at the corner of the
street The clock is striking halfpast twelve
and we watch the closing hour of the saloon. A
law has been enacted in England which makes
drunkenness now a crime and men and women
can be arrested for this without it's being neces-
sary, as formerly, that they should be disorderly
as well; but when the customers of the drink
shops are turned upon the streets at closing
time It does not seem as though the arm of the
law had reached the Offenders, for girls and wo-
men. young and old men, stagger blindly out into
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-17
LONDON WATERS "HAT"

Few men who have come to New York from the
other side to live and to make money have come
into their in quite the same fashion as the
maitre d'hotel of one Of the big uptown hotels.
Four years ago he a waiter in the restaurant
of a London hotel, earning at most $50 a week. tips
included. Now he is in charge of the whole res
taurant service at one Of the busiest New York
hotels and his income this year, including gratui-
ties should be at least $4,000. and at that he has
been in New York only a few months.
There is nobody who is better qualified to make
comparisons between restaurant conditions in Lon
don and here than this maitre dhotel and the
wealthy but little travelled citizen of this country
who does not know Europe may well be surprised
to be told that the lavish tips he bestows upon his
waiter in the expensive restaurant in London ben
eft that person little more than would a moderate
gratuity. What the waiter gets in the average big
restaurant in London when he is told to keep the
change does not go into his own pocket Instead
it is put in the hat"
The reason for the hat is that II is believed to
insure uniformity of good service. 1t is the rule
of the big London restaurant that every tip in the
dining room shall go to the hat and at the end
of the week the contents are divided
walters in London are paid In wages only
$l25 week." said the maitre dhotel when a
man first enters the service OF restaurant he gets
only one-half Of part Of the drawings from the
hat, that he will receive altogether during a
busy season from 50 to SIS week After six
months he win be entitled to full part OF draw
ing and win get on the average about SIS a week
''Head walters In London which correspond to
captains here. get IS week wages and about SIS
a week out OF the hat Here a captain win get
from ST5 to 500 month In wages while his tips
win bring that amount up TO $3.50 to $3.50"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-17

lives passing from the swinging door of one
drink shop to another, till all that is left upon
the face is besotted leer, and 1t seems as
though the spark of divinity which is in every
one had surely been extinguished; men Of the
worst criminal type, low, brutalized, terrible.
And we say to ourselves, we turn these pages,
When shall we realize that to deal scientifically
with such AFFECT misery as this we must not
alone deny to these the freedom of the drink
shop but we should, for the good of humanity
count them as irresponsible lunatics and keep
them safely segregated for the rest of their lives
But there is another side of East London even
more heartrending, for walk those bleak
streets in the cold March wind we meet again
and again the honest man seeking work and find
ing none. Never, probably, was labor shorter
than at present. On all hands families are the
verge Of starvation and men driven to despera-
uon men who walk all day and return wearled
and wan with the same terrible sentence on their
lips, mo job for me-" women crying for bread.
not because they would not work could not,
but just because the bread winner can find no
employment
And yet there are CLEANS Of brightness in this
life in East London which help us and cheer
and make us realize that possibly by and by we
shall solve the great problem of sorrow by under
standing how 1t is the crucible of God in which
he can produce that which is Hkest to himself In
human souls We walk onward through those
dark and dirty streets and by and by we come to
a lodging house for women. No lower or more
degraded place can be found. Yet as We enter
there is a woman sitting near the fire drinking
cup Of tea, surrounded by group whose history
is written only too plainly upon their faces, and
as we enter we are recognized and they tell us
how this poor soul has been nigh to the verge Of
death. She is expecting to go down into the
great Gethsemane OF suffering which shall bring
her perhaps another load Of sorrow, which, were
1t not for the circumstances. ought to be a
mans greatest Joy. They found her on the
bridge. leaning over the parapet, putting out
feeble hands to clasp the cold hand Of death;
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-17

the fevered cheek tell only TOO pIaInIy
that life is ebbing very fast from her.
and yet who is It that supports her?
These girls in their degraded life are
giving half their food. any money they
can spare, part Of every cup Of tea
and every wretched meal to keep her
from the workhouse, which she breads
as only the poor know how. We sat
and talked a while and then passed
on, realizing that the sisters of char
ity in this world are not only to be
found amongst the pure and holy who
have taken VOWS to devote their lives
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-17

they brought her back
again, these ON Q n
whom the world calls
bad, they warmed and
clothed her and now
she sits there huddled
by the fire. She is no
longer able to work;
A. h,aI,tno oouoh and
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-17

drunkards, to whom
drink is no longer to
be served. l know no
more CHASTITY album. 1t
would be possible to
write a volume on the
faces thus portrayed.
Young girls, some not
more than FIVE or six
and twenty, with still
the indelible traces of
youth and beauty upon
their faces, but with
the hall mark of crime
and degradation; old
wo m e n, W h o h ave
dragged out weary
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-17
Fido's Portion.

did you give the scraps of meat to
the dog, Norah?"
you forgot, mum, that we'd quit
eatin' meat, mum, but OF give tn haste
tn carrot tops an pertaty parin's."-
Los Angeles Express.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-17

The decay of poetry may be due to
the fact that so much of it is rotten.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-17

to God but that sometimes that divine charity
turks in hearts which have grown dim and dusty
by life of SIM but still can reflect back the light
that falls for instant upon that facet which God
himself has cut.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-17

Lewis Single Binder, the famoul
straight &c cigar-annual sale $500, 600.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-17

Mrs. WInslOw's Soothing Syrup.
Forchildren teethng softens the gums, reduces in.
hammation allays palm wind collie Csc bottle
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-17

a strength of rectitude which make
us realize how the best in humanity
can dominate circumstance. Never
theless, 1t would be useless to deny
that the shadows predominant and
1t were well that all who are called
to rule this nation should elect to
walk the dark and untrodden ways
Of those streets of misery, as we'll
as the stately ways Of Westminster,
in order to realize that the same
city ought not to hold such terrible
contrasts.
1t ia nearly IL o'clock at night
when we leave the settlement house,
situated at the extreme east Of the
long thoroughfare, which is the ar
terry of the east end. The wind
sweeps across the broad road and
whistles wildly by, driving the dust
toward the marsh land that lies be-
yond. The streets in East London
are never still; the tramp of the
multitude goes on in unbroken
rhythm when the stars are over
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-17

Never depend on a suffering man
he'll break his word
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-17

", N. w. ST. LOUIS. NO. ia-iSiO.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-17

the Same city, the same nation, the same govern
ment can hold both. To many the word EAST
London appears only as a vast tract Of crime and
misery and is looked upon much as we see the
words marked on the map, Sahara desert an
unknown wilderness which comfortable beings,
who give themselves to the practical work OF
daily life are not expected to traverse. But to
US who know East London it is no longer will
derness of woe, but place which is crossed by
the lights and shadows by the sadness and Joy
that go to make up the sum Of every existence
and above all, perhaps, the place where, side by
side with depths of human degradation and mis-
erv. can he found an inspired unselfshness and
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-17

the street, and drunk
en- shouts and drunken
yells and ribald songs
and the stunning feet
of squalid, miserable
WON en- disturb the
peace of the still night
afr. Another law has
also been enacted by
the legislature during
the past year and that
is that a list shall be
furnished to all the sa-
loon keepers, with por-
traits Of abitual
The Washington times., 1910-10-24

Il was in a store week ago when a
man came in looking for q position He
said he had been with a rival firm fOr
eight years. but had been discharged
the day before without references, and
all ne wanted was a chance The man
to whom he was applying simply took
up q desk phone. and, calling un the
rival house, asked If the man lad work
ed there for eight years When he re-
ceived an affirmative reply he save the
applicant a position, saying as he did 50
that eight years service was all the
reference he wanted.
This Is a kind-hearted world and
every man hates 10 discharge an en-
ploye, and in ninety-niue cases out Of n
hundred he is willing TO ease uD the ON
barrassment of The discharged nan ny
giving him a recommendation. said TIE
manager OF one big departme0. store
Asking for reference is merely a matter
Of form here. II costs time. both er
stamps. and paper to look up reEer-
ences, and 7 can tell a worker when D
have seen one behind a cOUnter-f0r daIf
an hour
a stenoErs pher and boOkkeeper came
as applicant 10 a local coal Office armed
with recommendations galore. They