davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
AT the Hotels

Stumpf-A. b. johnson. Durham. N.
c.: j. II. Harrison. Danville. Va; L. A.
Bates. Atlanta. Ga: Herman Gamee.
baltimore. Md: s. Spiro. New York; NJ.
Elmer. New York; j. T.. Marshall,
Portsmouth. Va: o. E. Busch. New
Va; F. Wedemann. St. Louis, Mo-: o.
W. Complex. Norfolk. Va; e. L.
Wager. Minneapolis. Mimi: w. w
Baxter. Norfolk. Va.
LezinEon-J. S. Smith. Norfolk. Va;
r. B. Parker. Enfield. n. c.; d. c.
White, North Carolina: L. Z. Filing
ton. Sanford. n. c.; /. III. Shields, Dur
ham, \. c.: j. c. Williams. Chase City.
Va: j. II. owens. Chase City, Va; Mrs.
J. c. Parker, Menchvil!e. va; Mrs. I.
+. Smith. Oxford. ~ c.; William j.
Mccarthy. New York; E. J. Bell. New
York; c. II. Finch. Glover. Va; f. w.
White. Edenton. n. c.: G. a. Hlx, Hail.
fax. n. c.: w. Chewing and wife,
Hallsboro. Va: b. C.. Watkins, Mid
lothian. Va; Mrs. D. e. Ellis and
daughter. Ashland. Va: Miss s. J. FL
lis Ashland. Va: Henry G. Ellis. Ash
land. Va; r. l. Christian, Durham. n.
c.; G. B. Baum. ClarkvIle. Va; c.
Moore, Indianapolis. Ind: L. d. Sadler
Bedford county. Va; j. A. Terrell.
BEDFORD county, Va: j. A. Delaney,
Virginia: S. A. Cough, Eastville, Va:
l. l.. Bates. Atlanta. Ga; d. S. Hartlce,
FLORENCE. S. c.: G. n. Holeman, OK
ford. N. c.; n. c. Booker. Norfolk. Va;
Char les A. Lucy Baltimore. Md; w
b. Twilley. Baltimore. Md: G. f. Col
Inns and wife, Chase City, Va; r. s
Spencer, Virginia.; W. X. Wall. Balti-
more. Md: w. II. Moody. Charlotte, "
G.; j. II. King. Charlotte. n. c.; L. B.
Mix. New York; Mrs. George Preston
and children. Chicago. H.; p. II,
Clarke. Chicago. ILL.,; j. X Evans
and wife. Washington. d c.: ]. N,
Goodman. North Carolina; C. NJ. Tur-
byhll. Charlotte. n. c.: S. Roscher,
New York: a. F. Luckado. Scottsvillc
va: j. 5. smith. Chatham, Va: w. B.
Isbell. Virginia; George Francis and
wife. Norfolk, Va; w. d. Plank, Phil
adelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
PRINCETON WINS
FROM YALE TEAM

New York. June lathe college
baseball supremacy for 1912 between
iaic and Princeton was decided at
American League Park this afternoon
IN FAVOR Of Princeton. the Tigers over
wheimins Yale by a score of 10 10 6.
iaie started out smoothly enough by
putting over two runs IN the first in
n'hs, but there was trouble for them
IN the second. The Tigers, on a pass
ana II tumble, with none out soon had
two men on bases. Then cnsued a
tusl!ladc OF singles and doubles. which
Old not cease until eight runs had
oeen scored This settled IIartwclls
late. and Dyer relieved him on the
mound. He Jared little better. the
Tigers keeping after him ia every In
ming. Lear pitched fair game for
Princeton. although he leu down after
tho third inning.
Score By innings: RHC
Yale .......2 oCo00-6 10
Princeton ....iSa ix-l3 70 3
Batteries: Hartwcll. Dyer and Bur
dett; Lear and Sterrct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
FIGHT AGAINST HUMILIATION.
Efforts Made to Keep Flood w,,.r.
From PLANTATION.

New Orleans. June ia desperate
nsnt Is being waged in La Fourche
ana adjoining parishes to keen the
mood waters of Hymelia crevass
lnundatinS several valuable sugar
p,lahtatlons. the flooding of which will
increase property loss by the thou
en- up the contest as hopeless ard
moving what property they can. Live
STOCK by the hundreds, isolated in In
iourche parish. are almost certain 10
eie OF starvation. Steamers with SAM
nass and supplies arc en- route 70 n
Fourche section. i-'
The plight OF small animals is die.
Uess'hs. Hordes of rabbits can be
seen on almost any exposed knoll
Muskrats, the enemies OF tho levao
pulioer. have been forced from their
burrows. and trees and busAes arc
a a"t.S awe with rattlesnakes and
other reptiles. all seeking to stav
above water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14

the play: The summaries follow.
Mems Doubies-James and Hills ba,,
smith and Tyler. 81, 6-S, SO: linn
ana Mcintosh beat James and HiIIs
~, Cd: Adair and Thornton heat
ellen and Miller. default: Hail and
Sgiesoy beat Du Bray and Robb, 81,
Mems singles-Tyier VS.. Robb. ry.
Ter, 1912, 81. ga (default).
Women's Sfngles-Mrs. ]. 8. Taylo,
peat Miss Meredith. 60, Ga
Finals-Mrs. Taylor VS.. Mrs. Hard
ing. to DO played to-day
Women's Doubles--M!ss Boyd and
Miss Baker beat Miss Joynes and Miss
Powers, TO, AS. 6-2: Mrs. Hardy and
Miss Meredith beat Miss Duhrins and
MISS Disston. 8-6, 6-t.
Women's Consolations-Miss Sutton
beat Miss Randolph, S-s. o-S; Miss
Disston beat Miss Meachem by de-
Mixed Doubles--Aiiss CoIston and
Mr.. Smith beat Miss White and Mr.
Graves. as. ca: Miss Joynes and Mr..
Thornton seat Miss Disston and MIR,
Huford. Ga. ga; Miss Meredith and
Mr.. Dunn beat Miss d. Colston and
Captain Mosteller. CO. So: Mrs. Hardy
and Mr.. James beat Miss Baker and
Mr.. Gore, 60 OF; Miss DuhrinR and
Mr.. Mcintosh beat Miss Randolph and
Mr., Davenport.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14

president stated without qualification:
L have no doubt that the Californian
did see distress signals. that they were
signals from the Titanic. and that the
Californian ought to have made efforts
to get to the Titanic"
Sir Alfred Chalmers, professional adj
wiser TO the Marine Department OF the
bonrd OF Trade. eXpla lined to the court
.he reason why the Board of Trades
hfeooat scale had not been altered for
eighteen years. 1t was because tray
eiing across the Atlantic was the SAT-
est mode of travelling in the world"
me disaster had not caused him to
thlhK chanSes were necessary. No les
sons were 70 be learned from the ca :
tastrophe because 1t was an extraor-
binary occurrence
Allen c. Edwards, the attorney for
the Dockers' Union, interjected that the
hoard OIL Trade seemed to be an extra
ordinary department for guarding
against ordinary occurrences
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
ROBB SUFFERS CRAMP
AND FORFEITS GAME
After Ete Playing Brilliant Tennis for Two Sets.
Winning One and Losing One, He Is Forced
to Quit Court---Finals On TO-DAY.

Just one match in the semi-enals
for mems singles was played at the
Country Club yesterday in the Old
greater part OF tho day being s,van
TO the mems and mixed doubles RWt
the one match between TYLER and
Hobb, both local men and reprosenta.
tives of the Hermitage Golf Club fur
nished the feature and one OF the
prettiest matches OF the Tournament
After losing tho first SET. Io.i2
Robb played brilliantly in tho second
score 4-3 In his favor. he was strnnle
with cramp i'll his leg and had to
quit. A racquet was tossed for the
act and Tyler won. thereby QUALIFY
Ing him for tho finals Tho rest Of
the semt-finels will be PLAYED this
morning. and the finals this after.
Another match which will nleaea
the gallery to-day is that hetween
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Hardy for tbe
women's singles championship. Both
are expert handlers of the racpi,,, and
clearly outclass the field. or the mems
doubles played yesterday the match
between James and Hills and Smith
and Tyler was far and away the best.
The mixed doubles furnished somn
good tennis. and the gallery enjoyed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
.LYNCHBURG FILES
FORMAL PROTEST.
Takes UP Action of Virginia
League Magnates With
- Secretary Farrell.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.l

Lynchburg. Va. June ia mass-
meeting OF the fans OF Lynchburg to-
night at the Y. Nj. c. y. requested the
association which has been backing
the Virginia League team here for
-FOUR years to make formal protest
TO Secretary Farrell over the action
OF the Virginia League at Norfolk
session Wednesday night In oustiug
the Lynchburg club after June 10. and
TO push the protest with all possible
vigor.
The old association agreed to trans
Ter the franchise to new organiza-
tlon provided the fans assume the
obligation for salaries to fall due
Saturday from June l. and to pay bills
Tor uniform and clubhouse, amount
ing in all to $1,000
with this understanding; a commit
tee OF six Of the most influential bust
ness men OF the city was named to
canvass the city for funds. the intcn-
non being to secure stock subscrip-
lions amounting TO $4,000 TO carry
the club through the season.
Ihc massmceting was representa-
i've Indicating n strong desire to CON
tinue in the Virginia League. a con
d't'oh assured II the protest Will be
sustained by the national board. This
protest being made by wire tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
Every Element of a
Perfect Vacation,

opportunities AT "COOL HEiGHTS,n
EuENA VISTA. VA. (Among the Blue
HNlase Mountains. near Lexington and
The Most Attractive Location and
Hotel In VirEinin.
The Most Interesting Summer Chau-
tauqua In America.
At less than the cost of either oIopa
elsewhere
Every advantage OF a high grade
summer resort. at once accessible, yet
removed from the heat and rush OF
scenery; wonderful summer climate
beautiful building and green, shaded
grounds on their lofty plateau, swept
by lnvigorattnS mountain breezes: op-
portunities Tor rest and quiet pleas
ures or for active sports and recrea-
non; best of food. we'll cooked, taste
iuliy served, varied menu: large. cool.
airy rooms; something pleasant TO do
ti ny minute; congenial people: boat
athletic grounds. pool and billiard ia
ples bowling alley. all free to guests.
private forest preserve and park OF
l,oO0 acres: our own dramatic club.
choral society and orchestra of TWEEN,
ty-one pieces.
In addition "COOL HEIGHTS, Offers
You and your family. without further
chnrEe the unique privileges of the
summer ChautauQua of the Society for
the Advancement OF Social Education
with It's inspiring lectures, Its special
ceremonies. Its high grade musical and
dramatic events. its pilgrimages to
historic places and natural wonders.
and above ali. the society of won
9derful body Of men and women. the
leaders LII public affairs, In education.
In the professional. business. social
and civic lifo of the entire South.
particulars. write or wire DIRECTOR
"CooL HEIGHTS" Buena Vista. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14

When the papers begin smearlng base
ball all over :he front page. and even
;orget that Bill and Teddy arc having
q little game OF their own, they are
ScVer; there is good reason for feeling
lub!lant bad bali club 10 start
with, a manager whose successes could
be counted without taxing, ones mem
Add 10 this the fact that the ball
club had done nothing better than
seventh place for more years than
one cares to confess, and the really
phenomenal record OF the youngsters
np to this time is wonderful II has
upset all tho dope and has made what
had been considered ta!lender loom
iiaIse as first division possibility. if,
indeed. II is not the runncr-up at the
end of the season.
The purchase of Gandl from Mon
treai started things. and with credit
was the first to see the latent ability
u young Ray Morgan. putting him on
inc regular team. Ray Is now the
ciean up man or the club. and as he
Is amply JUSTIFIED.
New York alone. that is the New
season dope The Giants are winning
ball games right along. but the con-
tenders have dropped out OF the lime
ilSnt, though fittsourgh is beginning
10 HIT its stride.
Richmond College has engaged r. 4.
Dunlop to coach the Spider football
squad next season. Dunlop had great
er success with the team than any
of those who followed him. putting
out a winning eleven. He should do
wei. as he viii fall heir to a wealth
of good material
Morgan r. Mills spcn, Yesterday in
baltimore along with Secretary Nc
Coullough. of the Pittsburgh club, get
ting the Baitimoreans lined up. Presi-
dent Henderson went to ST. Louis for
me same purpose. 1t is expected that
the league will start it's new season
no; later than next Wednesday.
In the meantime the local corpora
ton Will meet. and6it is said that
Field Wilbon WI be elected president.
He is live. hustling young man. and
will make good chief executive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
clubs. also a mep1ber of Mount Carmel
Lodge. A, +. and a. NJ.
WINDOWS ARE SMASHED.
Iriah SurrnEcttes Come to Grief in
Their Campuigns

Dublin. June ia campaign OF
window smashing was opened to-day
by the Irish sufragettes, who tried to
emulate the deeds OF their English
sisters, but came into vigorous con-
flict with the authorities. After the
women had made an energetic attack
on most OF the public buildings eight
or them. who were armed with bags
and stones. were arrested.
The women. before the police came
on the scene. had act siege to and
succeeded In SCATTERING forty-two win
dows of the customhouse. the post
office. the land commission once and
the police and military barracks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
OREGON GIRLS COMING.

New York, June 13-Nine Oregon
girls who reached New York yester-
oay from portland. Ore. after having
motored about the city n few hours
declared that so far as they could see
New York is devoid of beauty. They
are farmers daughters. who earned
the trip by getting subscriptions for
newspaper.
After two days in New York. they
go TO Washington to meet the Presi-
dent and finally to Chicago for the
Republican convention.
Eastern women" said Mrs. H A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
MISS GRAY TO BE BRIDE
"ed Thomas EnEcI Bartenstien
of Warrcntop

Warrenton. Va. June 13.-Mr and
Mrs. Egleston Gray. of ranomjar
county. near Warrenton. have an.
hounced the engagement of their
OLDEST daughter. Elizabeth Cole, 70
iho'nas Engel Bartenstien. of this
piace The wedding will take place
'une 20 at the home of the bride
ai gray is an accomplished must
state. Mr.. Bartenstien is a denutv
clerk in the clerks Office of Warrenton.
and the oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs A.
*. Bartenstien. He is battalion adj
Iutant OF the Second Regiment. Wiz.
glhla infantry, and an expert rife shot
having three years ago made the state
rlne team Mr. Bartenstien also Is n
member Of the FauquIer and Country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
NEWLY OWNED "REBS"
PLAY WINNING BALL
Make 1t Three Out of Four From Filipinos, w ith
Deacon Phiippi Opposing Bill Taylor---Penty
of the Old pep" Shown by Both Clubs.

largest mfuweek audience yet appear
ing in Lee Park. There was enough
method about their play. enough dash
and energy. and enough good judg-
ment shown 10 make the men who
OF the machine going. shake hands
with themselves at showing such
superior business acumen. The score
was to .
1t was one OF the quickest, snap
picst games played this season.
De con Phillip. true to his word open
ed the series by taking the centre
himself. while Bill Taylor was Ncwn-
hams selection for the shooting
mound. Both performed in splendid
fashion. the Rcbs getting by far the
better of the breaks. and managing TO
couple up the swats SO as to count.
Phillipp' showed just as much as he
had in the olden days. when Barney
Dreyfus signed his pay check. and
he has gathered about him a worthy
bunch OF followers. That they have
lost three out OF four games to the
Rebs simply shows that Newman
knew a thing or. two when he said
that he mad the best ball club In the
league.
Fnst Time Made.
Remarkably fast time was made.
the game going just seventy-hve
minutes. AS in all of the previous
conflicts between the Rebs and Fill
Pinos the home club to the lead. In
the early stages. pushing Prout and
Taylor around in the third, on good
healthy wallops by Taylor. Prout and
oHare. Prout espcc ally distinguish
ing himself. doing the distance from
first to the pan on Toms single.
The sons of Smokeyviilc were cease
less and untiring when Il came TO
overtaking the fast fleeing enemy and
jumped numerically upon Bill TAYLOR
IN the fourth. hammering him for
three safeties. which coupled with a
sacrifice and a hit batsman. Bill shoot
ing one of those fast balls of his too
close to Fowler. counted twice, sewing
inc game up In knot and giving the
Rehs undue trouble.
won In the Sixth.
1t was the sixth which spelled de-
feat for the visitors from the north
banks of the Allegheny. Mcfarland
picked one of the Deacon's wide
breaks and poled it to left. Newman
sent him along with tap which was
nearly safe. and Bert Blue was the
hero of the moment when he delivered
Ills bingle to almost the identical spot.
scoring Nc.
Several plays of more than ordinary
attractiveness were pulled off, all TO
the delight of the fans. Newman
stopped what might have been a dan
Gtrous rally on the part of the stog-
les in the eighth. when Roncy, after
doubling, was thrown out at third as
Brown got a life on the choice. Mack
also saved trouble in the seventh when
ne went TO the top of the fence and
pulled down Hughes's swat into the
skies.
But above everything was the graft
lying size of the crowd, which proved
conclusively what the business men
CT Richmond can do when they go af-
ter anything. OF course, the fact that
bully good game of ball was PLAYED
is going to help matters along con-
siderabiy. 1t was Pittsburghs first
appearance here, and IL the same kind
of baseball Is going to be served to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14

Hartshorn, a newspaper woman who
Is chaperon of the party, ARE made
up too much to look pretty. Even
the young girls look blase Their
races are absolutely devoid of ex-
preston and they cannot be compared
with our girls, with their Natural vi
facity And as for your men, they
all look SO delicate. Their waist linea
are even smaller than the girls. They
are not like our men. big and low.
able"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
WORKS YEARS FOR EDUCATION.
philadelphia Ncwsir Snyrs $1,000 and
soon VIII Enter (nllcrr

Philadelphia. Juno l3.tWcndell Socv
has worked twelve years selling news
papers that he may obtain a college
education, which h" Will begin at the
opening Of the University O, Penn
syivauia IN the fall
In the twelve years he has stood at
Tho Thirty-thiTd street and Ridr,.
Avenue entrance to IaIrmount PARK
he has Accumulated By iud!cious saw
Ing $4,000. which he thinks Mil h.
enough TO give him a four-year course
IN college Handling only on. local
newspaper. during the twelve years
nc has sold more than 1000. 900 copirs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14

Tickets will be sold at this rata each
Friday and saturday. limited to leach
iachmond returning not later than
the Following Monday evening. Your
choice of three trains leaving Ryrd
Street Station o a. NJ, P. NJ and l:1o
2. NJ. The A. NJ. and r. NJ. ara
through trains to Norfolk without
Snahgle; CARRYING Pullman parlor cars.
For full information. apply to the Of
fees of the company at S3S E. Main
Street. Phone Madison 4ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14

summary; Two-oasc hits-Prout sahJIe
Beswick. Rooney. Sacrifice hits-Bohan
Newnhetn Double play-Fowier to Warran
10 saorie Left on oases-Richmond g.
ior' !. Struck out-By Ph.llipp,. 3. bv To-
'oI; T. HI by pitcher-Fowier Passed hal,
Blue Time of game. I:D. Umnire M,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
In the Wake OF the Game
BY Gus Malbert

Street.
Both battles begin at the same
hour-i.3o O'clock.
,oS MG Il. a new ninser. Will star,
Band of music at Lee Park delayed
en- route yesterday because OF the all
sence OF Morgan Mills. but IS prom
ised sure for Saturday.
Band OF music is the regular nro-
gram every day at Broad Street Park.
That was a royal welcome witch
the people gave the Rebs yesterday,
have vast confidence in whateyer thu
substantial business men OF Richmond
Incidentally. II was some bail game.
Took just one hour and fifteen min
rtes to play. and but one flelding wob-
c o5s Il made ma that BY Mcfarland. witch
was responsible for one OF the Fill
p!nos' two runs.
SABRE. unless the ,hlt-and-run was
yesterday which probably cost a run,
He had hit 10 left for a double ana
was advanced on Fowler's sacrifice.
With Brouihers. usually counted a
home. or tried what looked l,ke a
deliberate steal. Brouthers offered n,
the ball, but there was nothing DOM
as Bill shot the ball TO Bert and Sa-
brio was caught u city block.
Bill Prout did some hustl!ng whe,
he scored from first on a single TO
centre. True, Roney booted the ball
Just a bit, but at that I3ill uaa sur.
going some.
They do say that Sox seybold is
showing the Maps have made IN TO
date. Harry Davis needs somebody to
help him out OF the rut. and SoX
should be able to tell a ballplaycr
when he sees one.
over In Washington they have ac-
tually and truly gone baseball mad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
DEFAUITED
IN DUTY, SAYS MERSEY

London, June 13.-Tho British court
or inquiry into the Titanic disaster will
hnd thaA the steamer Californian de-
iauitcd from Its duty. In the course
or to-day's hearing, Lord Mersey. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14

BY GUS MALBERT.
The one hundred bushes s-mcn- own
I'd Rebs returned yesterday and start
I'd doing business in business man
ncr themselves before certainly the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
United States League
RESULTS Yesterday.
Rich mond, j; Pittsburgh. 9.
No other EanicE.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14

Band OF music is the regular nro-
gram every day at Broad street Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14

That was n royal welcome witch
the people gave the Rcbs yesterday.
showing conoiusivcly that the people
have vast confidence in whatever the
substantial business men OF Richmond
do. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14

Band OF music at Lee Park DELAYED
on route yesterday because Of the .b-
sence OF Morgan Mills. but IS prom
ised sure for Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14

Bill Prout did some hustl!ng when
he scored from first on a single to
centre. True Roney booted the ball
Just bit. but at that Bill was sure
going some.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14

Both battles begin at the sam,
hour-i.30 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14

Over In Washington they have ac-
tually and truly gone baseball mad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14

6. Rebs at Lee Park; Colts at Broad
Morris tribune., 1912-11-08

labor can be used to advantage on
the ordinary farm. as it is practically
out of the question on the farm to
give very close supervision to labor.
Such labor must be trusted alone with
valuable animals and machines, it
must possess considerable skill in
their manipulation and care. Such
labor must further possess an earnest
desire to do efficient and careful
work without being constantly under
the supervision of some overseer or
foreman.
We believe that comparatively high
wages must be paid before farm labor
OF suitable quality can be secured.
The present scale of wages for this
labor is entirely inadequate in view of
the demands made upon it in COM
parison with requirements in other in
dustries. For example: A fireman
on railroad engine receives from
$50 to $13O per month. while no
Morris tribune., 1912-11-08

greater skill is required to fire one
of these engines than to feed and
manage a good herd of stock. A
street car conductor receives from
SIS to 500 per month, and certainly
no greater skill or ability is required
for such work than to handle three or
four horses and a self-binder. AT
present from $50 to $35 per month
and board, or total of from $45 to
$50 per month, is considered very
good wages for farm hands.
If the business of agriculture is to
compete with other industries. then
agriculture must pay as good wages
for the same class of work as is paid
by the other industries; and the
people who use farm products must
pay such a price for them as will
enable farm owner to compete in
the open labor market. A. D. Will
son, University Farm.