davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
Snbnqne, Soma, SrustaG Den 10. 9epmber 1911 Soy 2

aicl Der Maine" bcfiuSlidcn Sddz
ocu. 6ilc Lno S6tler burd pas Or
plonicrcn elmer G.udntitdt Sprengs
ltoff pcrltriadt porben lit, ipcldcr
bon nicpri9er S%prcn9fraft mar umb
Der alf Der Sodburoieitc CUR Nnlpens
onns ~gclangtc. 9ics filbrte 5ur @nts
6%ilncun9 unb Grploiiou bes Snbdfts
oes Iccps5pligcn 8cicrpe : Ningn5ins.
lporili Ii6 nud cine groBe 0ialie bon
IdImdr6cm %ulpV befn1h. Die mebr
cner minocr pAItdnpi9c @rploiiou
bcS Srholts Der iibrigcl porbcrcn
Wnaa5ine folatc. Die IaoaSins CIR
ploiion ucruriadte Die Seritorune
ocs gan5cn SGifica."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19

faniid,e Ynrtei cinen onberen rSalt"
nebnncn miiiie iiir bds Sabr 1912 unt
llnbeil 81 permeiben. suib idldet
Senator Ilbert s. Seperibge o Sns
Diana 5lir Nominiruns fir Die Yrdiiz
bcntid]afts : 9anbipntup Dor. Sns
lpdre Der Iann. anf bfn ale Sattios
ncu lid einigen fonnten. So Solette
lpiirbe on 8oocn uerlieren uub Hooies
belt fame nid,t mebr III getra1t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
astte Kreu3 :weitnaettss
inarten.

Affirmation II, :. 6. = sc.
neral. Eoitmeiiter Sithepf hat bcute
eic 0erurennng, nic Sas Tcricnoem
bon Sriefcn, bic init Ter Hutbcn
Sreu5marfe uericbcn limb, uerbictct.
his 5um 1. Snuuar aufaebpben. Bon
bentc bis 5nm 1. Sannar ut Die Ses
niibung Sieier Marfen auf Sricfen
UNI 1pifnrten auitanoSlus seftattet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
Aefter BON 500 a1IenIeeeis'
lebcm aeSterben.

ct. YomL. Iinn., II. SeS. -
Samca Hoot iplirbc in cincm a%oitbauS.
2t7 0it II. StraBc. Mem 9orf, toot
auigciunpcm. Cine ipabre Sclbens
2%auibabn iit abseihlolien. Moot
rcttctc inn Sabre 1894 I'M norolihcn
&inneiota iiber 800 &enlden ppr
bem Sercrtopc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
GarSinGle reifen naet 5amie.

8om, ~. Se5. = Die @eieas
ihoft ber nelen anteritaniiheu Gar
hindle be9inut lid 81 5eritreuen,
Siebeu iinp beute nod G~berbourg abs
screiit unb lperben bon bort am 10.
Se3cmber nit Dem 9lpnbbanpier
~aronprin6eiiin Gecilie" nat Sine
rita 5uriidtebren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
(Spe5ials gorreiponben5.)
aus DER Cmigem Staht.

Sas sebeime Goniiitorium errest gro.
yes Snterefe in Der italieniidjen
Erehe. - l%tebersabc bes NirettS
an bic neuen Garoindle. = Aimee
rifaniihes.S Sffi5iefe SeimGe.
Die uidtise Mnipradbe bes 81.
Saters pur benz Gp1lesium her
G%arbindle. = Gin Truteit oes 81.
@aters sesen bic tenben5iOien Dee
m%lpnitratiUnen in Som.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
Gaft'idbe 3eit,ssse tritt tiir
8eueriHae etn.

Gbieaso. 81. IA. Sea. - Su
eincm 1000 9orte umiaiicpoen .gbis
torial" crfldrtc beute Die rgbicaao
gpenina Soft. eine iebr trcuc Der
tbeibi9erin bon Saft, eab bic repnbIis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
GnslanS's ie,iaIe 6eieb'
eebmna.

Soupom. 10. Se6. - Sns C6ere
hans pniiicrtc beute in Der S6luBs
lciIIug Die rationale Scriidcrungss
%orlngc. Die Smaussperiiheruns
seaen &raufbei/ uno Irbeitsmansel
Der Irbeiterflaieu ueriiist. Had,
ibrcr Scitdti8un9 burf ocn aonig ut
bicie NaBre9el @clce.
go
Sclbi /, IS. Sc6. - Sas cu9liidIc
aUuigSpdar ppll5u9 III Ieincr Gigcne
idIaft ais aniierpoar 0 Snbicu mad,
Dem Surbur bier Die @runbrcinlegung
fir bns aapitol bon Snbien, ipcltc
uutcr 9rpBcn Scicrlidtcitcu Dor lid
ging.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
J(6iir bicie 3citllns bearbeitet. }
anternatinnales.

.. u. 81. Gentral. gerein tast in 1912
TT SuleoD, Sbtu. - Simmer iuieber
Huoicpelt. - Die beurige rniiiihe
0etrcioe : Grntc. 3iucfihen=
&nltnr In Ecnnibluanien. - eng
lambs UNI Scntihlanb's Jlottcna
&ersr6kernng? - llnier Sanoel
nit 6anaba. 3emDfratiidjer
Sicg in Nri5ona. = Wegen has
6ranenitimmrcft. = Gte, etc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19

(Sortieeums aui Der s. seiis.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
STENOGRAPHERS FORCED TO
KISS BOSS" THEY ALLEdE.
Dozen Charge Pittsburg Lawyer
Vita Assault and Battery.

P~ITTSBUEG. Pa, Nov. IA dozen
beautiful gir.s between the ages Of
Is and 10 appeared in Criminal Court
against Attorney w. A. Davis, whom
they charged with assault and battery
with intent to commit a felony. Dayis's
arrest follows many complaints from
girls Nho answered his advertisement
for stenographers.
1t is alleged that Davis on hiring a
Young woman would explain to her
that che must know something ABOUT
physiology and love and have knoWl-
edge OF the bones of the human form,
that she must have no objections II
her employer kissed her fifty times a
dav or rolled her over the floor.
The girls, IL was asserted, were put
through the test in this manner:
Kissed fifty times in ten minutes, rolled
over the floor from the Office door to
the front of the building. turn a hand-
spring, kiss her employer three times
more, then devote two hours to read
ing up on physiology and o~stenopathy'
write twenty letters to the lawyer s
friends, Kiss ''the boss ten times
more. then through for the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
GOOD ROADS CLASS AT cOLUMBIA.

NEW YORK, Nov. PA school of
good roads will be opened at Column
bia University next month, to be
Known technically as the department
of highway engineering Funds for
the instruction have been given by a
wealthy men who believes that more
attention should be given to scientific
bodybuilding in the United States.
There will be money enough to conduct
the school for three or four years from
this source, and If it succeeds a per-
manent endowment will be forthcom-
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
SANITARY ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL SESSION.
Newark Delegates Address Meet
at Lakewood,
lsnecIal 70 tle Newark San

LAKEWOOD, Nov. 24.-The thirty
sixth annual meeting of the New Jer-
soy sanitary Association was opened
this afternoon at the baurei-ln-.ie
Pines with a large number of dele
gates present. J, Brogard Belts OIL
,rrenton. chairman of the executive
council, presided. Morris r. Sherrero,
consulting engineer, New Jersey State
Water Supply Commission, spoke on
"Sone Features of the Larger Water
supplies of the state, ana Dr. A.
clark Hunt. of the state Board of
Health, told of the Outline of Pro-
posed Anti-Tuberculosis Campaign in
Now Jersey
The meeting will continue tomorrow.
The program for the session this eve
ming is as follows:
Prayer, by Rev. Cortland z. Butter,
of Lakewood; presidents address, "The
RESPONSIBILITIES of Local Boards OF
Health to the Community, With a Plea
for More Uniformity in the Local
Health Code" DR.. Edward Guoin. At
lantfc City: "Some Observations Upon
the Collection and Disposal of Gar
bage." Samuel A. Greedy, civil en-
gineer of Milwaukee,; symposium, In
FAINT Mortality DIR. Charles G. Ker-
ley, New York City; DR.. David E.
English. Summit; Dr.. Henry L.. Colt,
Newark, and DIR. G. X. Dickinson, Jer-
sey city; History of the Fly" with
~stereopticon views, Or. G.. X. Dickin-
son, Jersey City.
Following will be the order at the
Saturday morning session, which will
bring the convention to a close:
Progress Toward the Control of
Animal Infection in the State and Its
Relation to the Public Health" DR.. H.
e. Stearns, Arlington; THE Moral
Phase of the Social Evil" Rev. Her
bert NJ. Gesner. Atlantic City; THE
Public schools and HEALTH Profess
sor c. N. Kendall, Trenton; reports OF
standing committees, publication, DIR.
ID. e. English; membership, Fl. NJ.
Herbert; legislative. George P. Olcott;
education, DIR. w. G. Schaufier; social
evil, Br. Alexander Marcy, jr.; print
ing proceedings. DR.. G.. L. Dickinson;
training of medical officers, Dr.. George
J. Holmes: report of executive coun
Gil; election of officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
NAVY AVIATOR MAKES
HYDR0AER0PLANE FLIGHT.
Rodgers Demonstrates ma-
chimes uss in Newport E1arbor.

NEWPORT, 4. l., NOV. -4.-Llehteh-
ant John Rodgers, aviation instructor
at the Naval Academy, made a sue
cessftl II gllt yesterday with a Burgess
Wright hydroaeroplane, which event
uailv is to lie used by the navy. n
flight was made under the direction
Of w. Sterling Burgess.
Mr.. Burgess superintendent the max
ing of ali the hnal arrangements and
the launching of the machine from a
lighter at the naval torpedo station,
ard when everything was in readiness
he turned the airship over to Lieu
tenant Rodgers, who. in Il few minutes,
started Swimming towards the south
ern end of the harbor.
The naval air pilot sailed in and out
and over the ships of the third and
fourth divisions of the Atlantic fleet
at anchor in the outer bay, circled the
flagship Missouri at a height of 400 feet
and finally landing in the water in the
lee Of the battleship Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
FEARED SERVANT,
ALLOWED THEFTs
Atlantic City Woman Physician
Menaced by Employees
knife.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 2~4.-Submit-
ting to various thefts in her household
because of her fear of a servant who
kept a long. dangerous-looking butcher
knife constantly in view, DR.. Gertrude
Lake, a prominent physician of the
city. was prevailed upon to testif3
against the domestic IN u hearing be-
fore Magistrate Jagmetty, only after
she had been assured by the police
that she would be afforded full protec-
ton.
DIR. Lake stated that several thefts
of wearing apparel and other articles
had occurred recently. ana that h
was confident the domestic was the
thief. In company with Mrs. George
a. Bourgeois. wife of a well-known at
torncy. Dir. AXE attended the theatre
last night. leaving the Bourgeois chauf-
feur in the apartment under the pre-
tense of keeping the domestic com
rany. Soon after they had left Detec-
tive Malseed arrived and confronted
the girl with the thefts. she was held
Under 500 bail for the grand july.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
l5-YEAR-OLD BRIDE ASKS
DIVORCE; HUSBAND II.

ELYRIA. o., Nov. 24.-Wedded in
April to 1~7-year-old Moves Rand Daw-
ley, 15-year-old Lillian Huntington
Dawley in November wants a divorce.
Her attorney has filed a petition in
Common Pleas Court.
In April Miss Huntington was in a
fashionable girls school at New York,
and her mother, wife of Commodore
w. r. Huntington. of the Sandusky
Yacht Club, took her for the Easter
holidays to Asheville, N. C.
AT Asheville was young Dawley with
his mother. The young people had
known each other. Soon they decided
on matrimony. What grounds for di-
vorce were advanced could not be
ascertained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
STUDENT KILLS SELF IN HOTEL.

NYACK. N. Y, Nov. 24.-Harold E.
Baldwin, aged about 25 years, and son
of William Fl. Baldwin, who was at
one time cashier of the Second National
Bank, New York city. shot himself
with a revolver last night in his
room in the Hotel Everett, where he
boarded. Mr.. Baldwin, intelligent and
a great reader of books, lived alone
in a handsomely furnished room in a
private house for a long time, prfer-
ring that mode of life to any other
About six weeks g he took up his
quarters at the Hotel Everett, where
he has since lived. No cause is known
for his suicide, unless it was d%espond-
ency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
ELOPER KILLS HERSELF AS
: MAN RETURNS TO WIFE.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24.-EIastily
scribbling a note. in which she de-
clared that the mar with whom she.
had eloped had forsaken her to return
to his wife, the police say, Nometto
Finburg. SO years old, shot herself
through the heart, at her apartment,
at 2046 North Twelfth street. Death
was instantaneous.
According to the police. Miss Fin
bury had come to this city with Hector
Carter, a married man, two weeks ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
GIRLS STEAL TO SUPPORT
THEIR ORPHAN SISTERS.

Susie Carven, aged 16 and IA years, re-
spectively, have been arrested by the
police, who seized suit-cases which the
girls had carried to the local railroad
station, and found them filled with
valuable silverware, silken goods and
other articles stolen from hotel guests,
where they were employed as chamber
maids.
The girls confessed and told a pitt
full tale of having stolen to keep
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
DR.. WILEY BARES
INTERESTS CREED
Tells of War Against Pure Food
Legislation Lasting Many
Years.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. @4.-The
methods adopted by food adulterers
were exposed and tho working of the
pure food and drugs law were explained
last night By DR.. Harvey w. Wiley.
Dr.. Wioy told how the special in
terests" got together and block the
enactment Of the pure food bill.
The fight for pure food was a hght
against the communism of greed. All
the Interests stood together he said.
THEY tried to conceal their identity
and their purpose and usually appeared
as friends OF pure food and drug legs
lation, and thus urged certain amend
ments or rerbiago which, If adopted,
would have let out the offenders, one
and all"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
BOY STRANGELY MISSING.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 24-Fourteen-
year-old Harry Brander, of 14S Man.
haitian avenue, has bee missing from
his home since Monday and his par
ents fear that he has met either with
an accident Or foul play. The missing
boy had a dark complexion and wore a
blue coat, striped Anickerbockers and
a small, round, dark cap. The police
of the Third Precinct have asked the
authorities of surrounding cities to be
on the lookout for the missing boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
DEAD MAN SINGED AS
FIRE DESTROYS COFFIN.

louisville, Pa, Nov. "a. The
dropping of a match used to light the
candles at the bier of Charles j. Con-
ners, on South Centre street, caused
a fire which burned the con in which
the dead man was lying and singed
off his hair and mustache. For this
reason the body will not be viewed at
the funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
RECEIVERS STOLEN LEAD PIPE.

ELIZABETH, Nov. "a. = Detective
Ward reported to pc se headquarters
that, acting under orders of Captain
Peters. of tha/ First Precinct, he re-
covered seventy-three pounds of new
| I'd pipe which was discovered in a
ditch alongside the railroad tracks
near Broada. y and Division street. A
tag was attached to the pipe, and it is
supposed that it was either stolen from
seine house OF train. The police are
awaiting a report of its oss from the
owner. 5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
4HooKER,s GuARny IN REUNION.

Living over again the battles and
campaign ordeals of the war which
united the North and the South, mem
hers of the Eighth Regiment, New Jer-
sey Volunteers, held a reunion at a
Sixty veterans were present. The
guest of honor was General Daniel E.
Sickles. "Hooker's Old Guard" as the
regiment vas called, took part in sew
eral important battles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
BxHIBrr AND SALE AT OVERLOOK.

The exhibition and sale of goods
made by the patients at the County
Hospital for the Insane at Overlook
was started today. Baskets of various
sizes and shapes which many of the
patients have shown much skill in
making were offered for sale. Arti-
fetal flowers, embroideries and
numerous other articles were pur-
chased. The sale will be continued to-
morrow. The proceeds of the sale will
be for the benefit of the patients.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
CHURCH FEDERATION TO MEET.

Rev. DR.. William ]. Dawson will be
the principal speaker this evening at
the first meeting of the Interchurch
Federation Of Essex County. to be held
in tho First Presbyterian Church. Each
church in the county win be repre-
scented by its pastor and n lay dele
gate. The meetings will also be opened
to tho public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
The Solved Mystery
of the Yelled Lady

For many weeks a lady resident of Woonsocket r. l., never left the house
without a thick black veil over her face. because ofa n unsighuy skin disease
on her forehead. The trouble disappeared as soon a Poslam was applied, Just
as all skin diseases yield to the marvellous healing powers of this perfect rem
edy Worst cases of eczema arc cured in two weeks Itching stops with nrst
aprhcauon. Inhamed skin and red noses clear overnight Ffmpes acne
rashes. scalp scale. dandruR. BARRIERS ant alt other forms of Itch are eraddcated
with astonishing readiness No poisonous Or harmful ingredients are contained
in Posami it is acknowledged perfection. by its thousands Of grateful users
Skin distress should Tot be endured while Pelam is 10 easily obtainable. sole
by RtkersP ettys Smiths; an al druggists fol 80 cents FOR free sample
writ to the Emergency Laboratories, 80 West 25th Street New York City.
Poaam soap is medtcated with Poslam, n is delightful for every toilet
purpose besides being antsepic and a preventive Of disease At druggists,
25 cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
PRIEST FATALLY HURT HUNTING.

HAzleton. Pa, Nov. 4.-Rev. Joseph
Dinkilitos, rector of the Catholic Church
of Saints Peter and Paul, here, is dy-
ing at the State Hospital from a wound
in the head caused by the bursting OF
his gun.
The clergyman, with a party of
friends, had just entered the woods at
White Haven. on a hunting trip. when
the weapon burst.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
= RFHEAPSE NEW OPERA.

VIENNA, Nov. 24.-There was a full
dress rehearsal yesterday of the opera
Eve by Franz Lehar, the creator of
"The Merry Widow" 1t departs con-
siderably from the old viennese OPP
eretta style.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
& The Robinson Company, loo-2OI Market Street, Newark

smaller orphan sisters in clothing and
prevent their suffering for food. They
were forgiven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
Boys $3.50 and $3.50 Suits
Boys Convertible 0vercoats

The most practical and
coat you can buy; built from
fine all wool materials; gar
ments that always sell for
$40. Anniversary Sale price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
N 0 I { D PLAYERS
!. IN GOLF CONTEST
Travis, Fownes and Evans Corn.
pete for Qualification Gold
Medal

Pinthurst. n. c., March 2a-with
such three players as Walter ]. Travis
thrice American and once British
champion, William c. ITowncs Jr.. ma.
tional amateur champion, and Charlcs
Evans Jr.. Western open champion. in
to-day's thirty six hole qualification
round. the eleventh annual United
North and South Golf Championship
ranks in Importance with the biggest
events of the year. and turns the eyes
Of the entire golfing world toward
Pinehurst
Competition for the qualification gold
medal resulted In a pretty race be-
tween the three experts mentioned
which Mr.. Travis won with card Of
1i9 In the second place, Mr.. Fownes
landed with i55; Evans, third. in 1856.
The number one and number two
courses were both brought into use.
the participants playing one round On
each. and as n result the big field or
1913 participants was handled in record
order, even for Pinchurst. Six divi-
sions qualified for the match plays
rounds, which continue through Satur-
day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
PRESIDENT
/. OF ST. LOUIS CLUB
Mrs. Britton Holds Conference
With Manager Roger
Bresnahan.

Cleveland, O. March 90. Mrs Helen
Hathaway Robson Britton, niece OF
the late NJ. stanley Robson. principal
owner Of tic -. Louis National
League baseball club. who died here
last week, Will be the nest president
Of the club, She announced here to-
day Mrs Ertton inherits her unc,e's
STOCK under his wil piobated yes
tcrday
Following conference with Mana
Eer Roger Bresnahan. in which he
stated that number Of the players
contracts were unsigned ana that
much other business must be trans
acted before the opening OF the sea
son on April IL, Mrs l5ritton has de.
cded to 60 10 -. Louis in a few
days 70 look after her interests
She Is not certain whether she WIN
retain her interest in the club. The
present situation Is Unprecedented in
~" tors. OF the organization Mrs
Triton '1hirtyrtwo Years old. ana
tthe mother Of two children. boy
and girl. Until recent years slla
was frequent attendant ., the BAH
park, and understands the game thor,
cushly. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
DANVILLE EXPLAINS
PAY-YOUR-TRI PI, AN
Amateurs Take to Organized Baseball Like 4
Luck to Waterfall Leagues in City Eigi-
be TO Representation on Amateur Com
Observation-Disclosures to Strengthen
Weak Places

members think 1t over. and II YOU
ia We an interest in furtherins tho in
te OF amateur baseball ana anna
500 SPOTS. make application for repre-
e MA non on the commission.
s,i ne iact that you have become ar.
1890 With the amateur governing
ro . VIII not affect your own organi-
"a non. ! Oh VIII still continue 10 have
W own president and other officers
az aSf1 4eIore. You VIII conduct your own
ma nothing whatever to do, SO long
.s you do not break any OF the law
OF the commission Remember this fact
"hen considering what Won arr coin =
IL do SIT
Just. about three weeks remain ho
lorc the beginning of the league sea
son. There are NUN bel, OF cxh,.
oltlon games yet to be PLAYED. and
each or these games Will give Manager
SuIllNan a. chance TO find ont the weak
Places in his organization. and he viii
una them If anybody does Don't for
Sst mat he wants winner. and If 7
know Jimmie Sullivan ne is going TO
come pretty near having one.
Just want to remind the pessimists
n .nn inc hammer carriers that II is a
little too early to he crying wolf
The wolf is a long way of; That the
team is not perfection goes without
and strengthened in the weak spots
also goes without saying Just have a
little patience, sit quietly in the boa t.
and YOU will have many days in which
to be glad that YOU adopted such a
policy