davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
FIRST SUNDAY IN
LENTEN SEASON
iNoiAN.NeoRo COLLECTIONS IN
the CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
Services in the Episcopal n Luther
an Churches Were We'll Attended
Despite Evsnselstie Meetings


Yesterday being th' first Sunday in
Lent. the collection which is taken
up annually in all the Catholic
churches throughout the United States
was a feature in the morning service
OF the cathedral.
The collection is taken for the edu-
cation OF the Indian and negro. aud is
called The Indian Negro Mission
Fund. Rev. Father Weber. who has
charge OF he collections in this do
cese. will receive the reports OF the
Catholic churches throughout West
Virginia. and then forward them TO the
executive board which "A offices in
Washington. ID. G.
The method of obtaining money for
this purpose has been a custom for
wears in the Catholic churches in the
United States. and when the collec-
tons are received in the Headquarters
IN Washington. u. G.. they are equally
divided and used for educational pur.
poses and the founding Of many of
the colored institutions and colleges
for the Indian We're derived from the
collections taken I'm this manner
!. All days of Lent. Sunday ex.
cepted. are fast days of obligation.
?. All the faithful who have com.
pleted their twenty-first year. unless
legitimately dispensed. are bound to
restrict themselves on those DAYS to
one full meal. but custom allows an
evening collation.. which should not tx.
coed the fourth part Of an ordinary
meal.
2. ny special indult of the Holy
see. the following dispensations for
Lent Mere granted.
ta) The use OF flesh meats. eggs.
butter. cheese and milk is permitted
az all meals on sundays. and al the
principal meals on Mondays. TUESDAYS.
THURSDAYS and saturdays. except the
Saturday in Ember week March =
and Holy SATURDAY. April 81. The use
Of flesh meats and fish. however. is
forbidden at the same meal even on
sundays.
Oh The use o. eggs. butter. cheese
and milk is permitted every day ~ he
evening collation. and at the principal
meals on days when meat is forbidden
tc) A small piece Of bread with a
cup OF coffee. tea. chocolate or other
similar liquid Is allowed 10 be taken
In the morning.
tdl When jhe principal meal can
not be taken AZ mid day. the usual
order may BE- inverted and the cola.
ton be taken in the morning and din
ner in the afternoon or evening
90 Lard or dripping may be used
In the preparation Of food.
80 The faithful who are exempted
from the Law ~ fasting. may. on tho
days meat IS allowed. use !f III every
meal As on SUNDAYS.
8 All under 81 years or over go
years % age. those who ar" engaged
IN hard labor. the sick and couyal.
eSc"nt. and persons Who cannot fast
without serious injury 10 their health
are exempt from th" obligation OF fast.
ing: but parents must bear in mind
that children Who have attained Tho
use 81 reason are bound b. the law.
Of abstinence
" Tie sick need have no scrunle
IN eating meat az any time. when FOL.
lowing the advice OF "a conscientious
physician. persons. too. who are act.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
PROF. cRoNAU TO GIVE
STEREOPTIcON IEcrttor


FRIDAY evening. March LIT. in the
,'erInan Columbia Club auditorium.
frof Rudolph Cronau will lecture on
%" Grandeur Of Ancient and ne
Nlghtiness and Importance 81 Modern
'''FH This lecture is the first
~ OBJ" series given under th. auspices
oi me German American central
q mon ana Win Tho ADD ~ sfereopti-
ron '.T~- the lecture h0u'd prove
M" "f 'h" most irfcres' nz 70 tho
'-f ~ aki1s people 90 .hs civ
f-r' roman is r o. ne most
I'D" i-a'.f Gs-wsr students ~ a is~.
-- -.- 90 'f- country and hia
- -'s cI't .r.o .h'.-sis a..
a frse er.r +. hos oeiebrL
.a- f rf ~ bod 'he German
.t.r +ha r|.t a-. making
Give Pro- C-crau q
.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
LILY CREAM

the fact OF an old maid and from
being put on the shelf.
Al what age pay an unmarried wo-
mar be said 10 be ''on the shelf is
an Interesting question that nowadays
Is hard TO answer The comedy Is
brilliant and witty. unfolding a story
Of exceptional merit and with much
opportunity for Miss Anglin in the
part Of a high-spirited girl who sets
out 10 apparently ingenious method
o. %inVcntinG a mythical fancc. Miss
AnSlins leading "a is II Reeves
Smith. one Of our best light coined
fans who leads an excellent support.
ing company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
THAT TIGHTNESS
OF THE STOMACH
Caused BY Formation o. Nsuseous
Gases. from Undisested Fooo-In-
stsntly stepped with a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet.
Trial Package Free.

When you feel IS II your stomach
was being tightly choked-when the
pain is intense and YOU break out IN
a cold and clammy perspiration and
there is a lump in your throat and
you are weak and nauseated-all you
need is a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
TO clear away the wreckage OF undi.
eested food left in the stomach and
intestines and restore you TO your
normal self again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
The Jungle Show.

a rare collection % over 500 live
animals. birds and reptiles. Exhibit
ton open daily from 10 a. IN. TO 1890
p m. 11i3 Market street. Admission.
i0C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26

for Offices and. Halls
for Public Buildings
for Great Institutions
every size from Tiny 10 Grea
every hind: every Pattern
for Hotels and Clubs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-09
McINDOE FALLS

Miss ATLANTA Field has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. G. A. Choate
at West Barnet, the past week.
Philo VanDyke of Potsdam, N. Y,
spent several days last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Van
Dyke, leaving Wednesday for Bur-
lington to spend day with his
brother, Dick VanDyke.1
Miss Florence Gibson has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alexander
Dunnett at Groton.
Fred LIE Glare has moved his fam
! lily from Monroe, N. H., into the ten
ement in P. B. VanDyke's block.
Mrs. Julia Smith visited relatives
at Lisbon, and Bath, N. H, last week.
Mrs. Darwin Nichols and daugh-
ters spent last Wednesday and Thurs
day at Passumpsic, guests of Mrs. D..
G. Harrington.
Miss Jennie Cowles of Plymouth,
Mass, who has been visiting Mrs.
A. ]. Finlay, has gone to Peacham
to visit friends.
Mrs Ella Priddy of Oakland, Cal,
was the guest Of Mrs. w. M. Phelps
last week.
Miss Edna Crane has gone to Bar
ton to work in the Peerless factory.
MIS- JOuu NlSlIOu ISldllNCS
at St. Johnsbury the first of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Phelps, Mrs.
Priddy and Mrs. G. r. Winch motor
ed to Montpelier Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Phelps spent two days with a
cousin, R. M. Harvey, returning Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Whitcomb of Lisbon, N. H.,
came Saturday to work for Mrs. J..
H. Goodrich.
The senior class of the academy
will give a masquerade promenade
at the Academy Hall Friday evening.
Mrs. Aggie Lynds of Lowell, Mass,
was the guest of Mrs. G. L. Duncan,
Thursday.
Mrs. Ora Bishop spent last We'd
nesday and Thursday at st. Johns
bury the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
James McGill.
Miss Alice Gibson returned Friday
from Gaysville, N. Y, where she has
been visiting Miss Ellen Page.
Mrs. Ball of Lyndon spent Sunday
with Miss Clara Dickson.
Mrs. Priscilla Bedell who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. M.
Bedell, has returned to her home at
Monroe, n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Edgerton spent
last Wednesday in Sherbrooke.
Mrs. James McGrath of Lisbon, N.
H., has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
E. w. Lawler.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-09
LYndOnYiIIe
Institute Foot BAH Team Defeated
Newport-Entertainments i'm
Lecture Course

Institute Foot BAN Team Defeated
NewpOrt-Entertainm i'm
Lecture Course
Lyndon Institute foot ball team
started the season brilliantly on Sat-
urday with a victory of IL to 1 over
Newport on the latter's grounds.
The programs for the coming lee
ture course are now prepared and an
attractive list of entertainments is
assured. Following are the dates
and attractions: Nov. L, Strollers'
male quartet; Nov. IA, John Ken
drick Bangs; Jan. 8, Rogers and
Grilley; Jan. rs, DR.. Edward Am
herst OFT, on Sour Grapes" March
6, Whites Musical Review, a concert
company of eight ladies.
Mrs. Eldridge Gerry has returned
from a visit of two weeks to friends
near Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hutchinson Wis
tied in Lowell and Haverhill, Mass
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Parker are in
New York this week.
A daughter was born Saturday,
Oct. to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burns.
An appetizing hash supper was
served Friday afternoon last by the
Congregational Ladies Aid society.
Lawrence Bowman was accidental
" shot in the foot Saturday, while
out hunting with two other boys.
Fortunately the wound is but a slight
one and it is thought no serious re-
suits will follow.
Mrs. Ed. Gage has gone to Roches-
ter, Mimi, to have a goiter removed
by the famous Charles Mayo. She
was accompanied by her son, Roy
Gage, and wife.
J. G. Eaton is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert Brewer in Indiana
polls and other relatives in the west.
Mrs. F. H. Davis has gone to a
sanitarium in Melrose, Mass, for
treatment for nervous prostration.
Mrs. Martin Daniels and son, Phil
ip are in Wells River where Mrs.
Daniels was called by the illness of
her mother, Mrs. David Brock, from
a shock of paralysis.
DIR. III. M. Smith has returned from
a trip of several weeks to Denver,
and other western points.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nash are at his
old home in Reading, Mass, this
week, attending the wedding of his
sister, Deborah.
Ben Roy Cote, who is employed in
Willoughby's bakery, was married at
Island Pond last week to Miss Alice
Cote, and has brought his wife here
to live. At the same time and place
his brother, George Roy married
Alice Morrill,.
The s. of v. Ladies' Auxiliary will
serve a hash and baked bean supper
in G.. A. r. hall this afternoon from
$50 on.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-09
EAST CONCORD

Madison Nichols has his new barn
and ell to his house up and the
work is rapidly progressing.
Miss Mabel Wilson who is pop
ular teacher in the graded school in
Lisbon, N. H, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. H. A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Laverture
of Littleton, N. H., spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hi
ram Whipple
The new iron bridge at Kellogg's
mills will soon be completed.
Mrs. Henry McGarvin and son,
Willie of Lunenburg were guests of
Mrs. Mcdonald last Sunday.
Mrs. M. Perkins of Danville was
recent visitor in this place.
Hattie Grant is in Danville for
a few days.
Mrs. Alice Davis went last Mon
day to Portland, Me-, on a business
trip.
Mrs. Ed. Burt who is having Sc
rious trouble with her eye was in
st. Johnsbury last Saturday to con-
suit DR.. Cramton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Mcdonald were
in Whitefeld last Tuesday and Wis
tied B. e. Elgerson, who is very i'll
at Morrison's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Laverture are
rejoicing over a new son.
Mrs. Mary Cutting spent last week
with Mrs. Fred Sayers. Mrs. Cutting
and Mrs. Sayers took a carriage
drive TO Concord last Monday.
D. M. Smith and Mrs. w. r..
Smith were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith in Dalton, NJ FL, last
Sunday.
d. M. Smith, Mrs. w. r. Smith,
Mrs. John Folsom and son, Ross
went Tuesday to Boston for weeks
pleasure trip.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-09
STATE LEGISLATURE
CONTINUED from page u

Walter Aston Of Stannard is a
member of committee on land and
taxes.
George w. Chesley of Sheffield is
member of the committee on mill
cage and debentures.
Frank Mcdonald of Burke is a
member of the committee on public
buildings.
F. d. Shaw of Peacham is men,
Der of the joint committee on Undue
trial school.
Timothy Buckley of Wheelock is
a member of the joint committee on
immigration and labor.
H. C. Packer of Newark is a
member of the joint committee on
public health.
Election of State Officers
The Joint assembly 10 elect state
officers was held at three o'clock last
Wednesday afternoon and was pre-
sided over by Lieut. Governor L. P.
Slack and Secretary of State Guy w.
Bailey. There was no speech max
ing, the members proceeding at once
with the balloting. The results Of
the ballots were as follows:
For governor, Allen M. Fletcher
had 1853 votes; HarIand B. Howe, 76;
Frazer Metzger, 81; majority for
Fletcher, So.
For lieutenant governor, Frank E.
Howe had 199 votes; H. c. Comings,
81; M. L. Aseltine, 10; majority for
Howe, 1913.
For state treasurer, E. H. Deavitt
had 1876 votes; Martin A. Brown, so;
H. S. Howard, IT; majority for Deav--
lit, 129.
For secretary of state, G.. w. Bail
ey had 224; J. G. Durick, 81; J. M.
Blake, 8; majority for Bailey, 179.
For auditor of accounts, Horace
F. Graham had zoe votes Lewis F.
Johnson, 40; Ernest w. Gibson, 10;
majority for Graham, 149.
For attorney general, Rufus +.
Brown had 189 votes; B. e. Bailey,
So; R. A. Hoar, 81; majority for
Brown, lis.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-09
Use American Liver Tablets.
WHEELOCK

l.. N. Cree of Worcester, Mass, is
home for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Craig were in
Barton a few days last week.
Stephen Cree is gaining as fast as
could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. M. MacLean are
visiting in Canada
George H. Randall has finished
work for ]. B. Ripley and returned
to East Burke.
Mrs. Carrie Hicks and daughter,
are spending a few days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Bemis of
Lyndonville have been recent callers
in town.
w. J. Stafford and son, Cyrus, are
visiting in Montreal.
A farewell reception for Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mason was held in Me
chanics Hall, Saturday evening, a
large number being present. All are
sorry to have Mr.. Mason's folks move
away.
The grange fair held at their hall
Thursday was we'll attended.
Guy Dresser has purchased the
Charles Mason farm and will move
his family there soon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-09
EAST CABOT
Death of Charles T. Adams Follow
ing an Accident-LOcaIs

Death of Charles T. Adams Follow
ing an Accident-LocaIs
The community was shocked and
saddened Friday morning, Oct. 4,
to learn of the death of Charles T..
Adams, after an illness of only a few
days cauesd by being thrown from
wagon while returning from the
Danville creamery Monday after
noon. Mr.. Adams was born Oct. 10,
1888, son of Rufus and Charlotte
Adams and had lived in town over
so years, being respected by all and
prominent in town affairs, represent
ing the town and holding minor Of
fees. Funeral services were held
Sunday at 100 o'clock, Rev. F. E.
church, Danville, officiating. Miss
Cora Lance and Walter Lance of
Cabot sang two beautiful selections.
Interment was in the family lot at
East Cabot cemetery. The Masons,
of which he was member, attended
in body and conducted services at
the grave. He leaves to mourn his
loss one daughter, Nellie, wife of
Charles Austin, who has always liv-
ed at home and one son, DIR. William
Adams of Hardwick, four grand
daughters, Misses Mary, Marcia and
Ruth Austin, and Miss Sarah Adj
adms, also one brother, Loren Adams
of Claremont, N. H., and two sisters,
Mrs. Betsey Utton of Cheshire, CT,
and Mrs. Emma Cutting. The floral
offerings were beautiful. Those
from out of town called here to at
tend the funeral were DR.. and Mrs.
William Adams and daughter, Sa-
rah, of Hardwick, Loren and Charlie
Adams of Claremont, N. H., Leon
Adams of White River Junction, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Billings, Frank and
Mark Cutting of Morrisville, Char
lotte Hall of st. Johnsbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. r. Glidden, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Glidden, Adolph Lane
and son, Wendell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Clarke of Barre.
Mrs. Gilbert Hill is sick.
Mrs. Carl Durgan is taking treat
ments for a bad eye at st.
Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Bross, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Wilkie and chauffeur
of Orleans were at Harry Chambers
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed of
Barre are guests at Ira Reeds.
Frank Chandler of Hinsda1e, N.
H., is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Chandler at Harry Chand-
ler's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-09
Welsh Doctors, Odd Fees.

Welsh monarchS used to pay their
doctors on a singular scale. At the
court of the Gwynedd kings the physi-
clan or surgeon ranked twelfth in or
der of precedence among the house
hold officials. and his fees were care
fully defined. For curing a flesh wound
that was not dangerous the doctor was
allowed no other perquisite than such
of the garments of the wounded per-
son as were stained with blood. But
for curing any of what were called
1.-The three dangerous wounds he was
granted a fee of $50 pence and his
maintenance during the cure. besides
the blood stained garments.-London
Chronicle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-09
ST. JoHNsBURY CENTER
A Chicken Thief Had to Drop His
PIunder-Wm. ROBBERS Injured

Plunder-Wm. ROBBERS Injured
AS Mr.. Gallagher and Mrs. Hallett
were returning from an evening soci-
al last week they saw a man coming
toward them with bag in his hanc.
AS soon as he saw them he dropped
it and ran. The bag was picked up
and found to contain chickens. There
has been considerable stealing of veg
etables and other things in peoples
gardens of late.
William Roberts met with quite an
accident on, Monday. He went to
start the cream separator when It
burst and a piece flew aud hit Liza
on the nose breaking it and cutting
a cash over the eye. DR.. Farmer was
called and dressed the wound.
There will be a special meeting of
Wide Awake grange at Wide Awake
Hall, Friday evening, Oct. Is. There
will not be a meeting this week on
account Of doings in the hall. The
F assumpsic grange will meet for the
special meeting also.
M. d. Parks who has been in Bos-
ton on business has returned home.
Miss Maud Berry assisted in the
postoffice while Mr.. Dow was in Bos-
ton Monday.
Mrs. Asa Howard Is very sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Bertha Salmon, delegate from
the Christian Endeavor society here
and Miss Ella Mclaughlin, delegate
from the county are attending the
State G. z. convention at Morris
VILE this week.
Miss Edith Pease of Coaticook, p.
O., is spending a few days with Miss
Madeline Chaffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Farnham went
to Boston on the excursion.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morrison FROM
st. Johnsbury spent Sunday at Mr..
and Mrs. Maynard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. j. Beck of St.
Johnsbury spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin.
The last meeting of the Pomona
Grange met at Wide Awake Hall on
Sept Is. A program consisting of
music and reading was furnished, af-
ter which refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be at Lyndon,
Oct 16. The degree will be conferred
and short program will be furnish
ed also refreshments.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-09
A PREp0sTERoUs BIRD.
Mostly Neck. With. a Few Extras, IL
the Water Turkey.

Mostly Neck. With a Few Extras, Is
the Water Turkey.
In the Indian river region Of Florida
are to he seen islands green with man
grove bushes down to the waters
edge The scene is animated by the
presence of many water fowIs-peli-
cans, gallinules. water turkeys. cor
morants and nsh crows-feeding on
the islands, together with smaller num-
bers Of gulls. terms. vultures. ospreys
and man-of-war hawks. swooping.
shmming and sailing in the air above
In all this array of bird life there is no
more curious and interesting creature
than the water turkey, which is some
times called the snake bird.
AS the stranger gazes upon this
scene he Is sometimes apt to think he
sees a queer snake wriggling out Of the
water several feet into the air. II he
grabs his gun and fires it is probable
that a part of the supposed snake win
drop upon the water. while the other
part takes wing and flies away.
The stranger wonders whether the
snake dropped the bird or the bird the
snake. The explanation is quite SIM
pie A snake bird; or water turkey
Piotuanhinga), swimming with its
long neck only out of the water had
the snake in it's bill, and the snake was
dropped when the gun was fred.
The water turkey has been called the
most preposterous bird within the
range Of ornithology. HE Is not
bird" says one authority; 'he is
neck, with such subordinate rights,
members. appurtenances and heredita-
ments thereunto appertaining as seem
necessary to that end. He has just
enough stomach to arrange nourish-
ment for his neck, just enough wings
to fly painfully along with his neck
and just big enough legs to keep his
neck from dragging on the ground, and
his neck is light colored, while the rest
OF him is black."-New York Sun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-09

The Employee is not a political
publication. We have no purpose and
much less desire to counsel our
readers to support any particular
party or candidate.
We have, however, for many years
consistently maintained that as far as
the workingmen of this country are
concerned, and particularly those
whose interests we strive to repre-
sent, that they should vote, irre-
sIective OF party, for tFos.. who. II
placed in public Office, can reasonably
he expected to carry out a policy of
government that will enhance their
individual and collective prosperity.
In other words, railroad employees
! should not allow themselves to for
get that 1T is only step from the
pay car to the Kitchen" and any pol
| icy of government that reduces the
ability to pay wages on the part Of
the employer is sure to adversely af-
feet the earning power of the en-
ployee.
We are at present in the midst of
one of the most remarkable political
campaigns in the history Of the re-
public. We are likewise unquestion-
ably about entering upon an era of
unprecedented business prosperity
as a nation Should we not, there
fore, as railroad employees, pause in
serious contemplation previous to
depositing our ballots on November
next?
Can we as worKin gmen reasonably
expect good times and their attend
ant liberal wages if we, by our votes
place those in charge of the affairs
of the government who stand pledg-
ed to modify and destroy policy of
protection which has for so many
years enabled the American manu-
facturer to pay living wages and sell
his wares at a profit in competition
with goods made under the wage
scale of Europe?
Only recently the New York Even
ling Journal, which says it is sup
porting Professor Woodrow Wilson,
the democratic nominee for president
of the United States, contained the
Following significant news item:
Dispatches from London state
that despite Wilson's cabled denial
that he advocates free trade, the
London newspapers persist in think
ing he is at heart a free trader and
that his election will be, beneficial
to English commerce and manufac-
lures.
The Employee COmmends the fore
going to the earnest attention of rail-
road workingmen. 1t tells the story
briefly, concisely and finally.
If you want to bring the American
wage scale down to the level of that
of your European brethren, where
the average daily compensation of
railway employees of all classes for
the year 1910, in the United King
dom, was $105; in Prussia-Hesse,
81 cents, and in Austria 80 cents,
as against like daily average in the
United States of $2.23, there is your
opportunity to do so by voting for
Professor Wilson and his free trade,
college-incubated theories on Ecv. ).
Just think it over.-[The Railroad
Employee.