davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-25

u ~ 17se1tEt W. HAEtHt sS9uuseA 10"
Plaintiff.
Notloe to rake Dispositions.
ota Prick
vs.. N cHANeERy.
Henry Q. Frick.
In'the Circuit Court OF Harrison
County, West Virginia
To Henry c. Frick:-
X Take notice that the dispositions OF
ota Prick and others will be taken at
the law Office of w. NJ. Conway, 214
Court street in clarksbuTg, in Har-
irison County and state Of West VIr-
GINA, on the 3Oth day OF March, 1912.
between the hours Of 10 a, m. and 0
p, M, to be read in evidence on the
hearing OF the above styled cause, in
behalf of the said ota Frlcg II fror,
any cause the taking OF the same
shall not be commenced or being
commenced, shall not be completed on
that day, the taking of the same Will
be adjourned from time to time until
they are completed.
Yours etc,
oTA lFR1cK.
BY G. w. FARR, Counsel
The taking Of the dispositions in the
above styled cause are continued to
April Q, 1912, at same place and be-
tween the same hours as Ia above mo-
tIce.
sss Yours,
oTA TRICK.
BY Counsel. G. w. FARR.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Reed and little
son Lucian were in the city today
from Hearne in their car. They Wis.,
tied relatives here this morning and
left about midday for jacksonville.
The price of bacon varies, but the
prices for cleaning and pressing are
always the same at the Hammond
Vawter store. Phone $40. We call for
and deliver.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church requests that all par
ties wishing to contribute TO the
Presbyterian orphanage at Files Val
ley will please send donations to the
parlor of the church on or before
Friday, November Is.
The fire put us to a disadvantage
for a time. Now we are in our new
quarters and in a position to handle
your cleaning and pressing to better
advantage than ever. We call for and
deliver. Hammond-Vawter Co. Phone
$40. Wade Cox building"
Lost-Watch fob; had two A. A.
pins, Sunday school pin, and locket
with Harry engraved on back. Return
to Edge Dry Goods Co. and get re-
ward.
The peoples choice for the head of
the nation-Woodrow Wilson. For the
feet of the naturalization shoes.
Both win in walk" The Globe Dry
Goods Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-13
FLOW { r S

/ am agent for the largest and
cheapest Florist in Southwest Texas.
Orders will be appreciated. Place
orders day before wanted.
NUNS from s1.00 to $500.
Roses from 75c to $1,000.
MARION FOoTE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-13
orders taken now for fat Thanks

| Orders taken now for fat Thanks
giving turkeys. David Reid C Co.
Blankets and comforts at a big dis
count at the Globe Dry Goods Co.
J. A. Mayard and family were in
the city today from Cottonwood
Ladies' suits, tailor-made, at a big
discount at the Globe Dry Goods Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Martin were in
the city this morning from Kurten.
Mrs. Curtis Gray and herr brother.
Lige Spell, left today for a visit in
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Parker and fam
lily were in town this afternoon from
Wellborn.
Mrs. Trent Newton and Mrs. NJ. C..
Sterling were in the city today from
Benchley.
Furnished room for rent; electric
lights and bath. Corner Dallas and
Franklin.
Mrs. A. NJ. Waldrop returned today
from Waco, where she has been visit
ing her mother.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; all modern con.
veniences. Phone 470.
Tom Adams OF Mexico is In the
city, a/guest Of his brother, Mr.. Geo.
A. Adams, and family.
Buy your brooms, galvanized ware,
granite ware, glassware and dishes at
Walkers reduction sale.
Miss Bessie Buchanan left this aft.
ernoon for Houston, where she will
visit Mrs. Sam Allen.
For Rent-Two nice furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. S13
Baker street or Phone 45S.
J. NJ. Vesmirovsky of Hallettsville is
in the city visiting his brother, c.
Vesmirovsky, and family.
Good steel windmill for sale cheap;
also extra large cypress cistern. Phone
273. Mrs. Mary E, Roberts.
Fresh green or ripe tomatoes and
Dooly yam potatoes. any quantity.
F. W. Yeager. Phone 241-2.
Miss May Earbee Eastland of Jack
son, Miss, and Miss Bette Eastland
OF Meridian, Miss, are guests Of
Misses Mary and Malcolm McInnis.
The Eagle regrets to chronicle the
fact that Mrs. Mop. Beard is seriously
Ill with pneumonia at her home in
this city.
All staple and holiday goods sold at
great reduction to make room for ar
irving holiday goods at Walkers and
1Ocent store.
Wanted-Two rooms partly fur
nished for light housekeeping near
car line. Elkins, care Gordon.Jones,
College Station.
Lost-Lwellen setter pup; white
with liver ears; comes to name Rover;
eight months old. Information appre-
ciated. Notify Eagle Office.
The Hammond-vawter Company
have moved into the building formerly
occupied by Wade Cox and are doing
business as heretofore. Phone $40.
II, n. Bissell, A. F. Briggance, Tom
NJ. owen, NJ E. Bailey, JEFF Lott and
Ed F. Blackshear of Navasota were
here today to attend a meeting OF
Ivanhoe Commandery. Knights Tenn
plar.
Thanksgiving Day, November 2S.
Place your order for Thanksgiving
and Christmas suits now. Our line of
over 1000 samples is still complete.
Not a picked over stock to select
from, but your choice of 1000 OF the
latest creations in clothes. Hammond
Vawter Co. Phone $40.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-13
Enral Nrtus
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight.
w. X. Sims OF Millican was in the
city today.
Tom Mills OF Kurtsn was in town
this morning.
Buck Crenshaw was in from Steep
Hollow today.
Lum Bullock Of Steep Hollow was
in town today. I 4
R. Griffith was in the city foday
from Reliance. ~
T. II. Percell of Benchley was in
the city today.
w. A. Mckinney OF Wheelock was
in the city today.
Tom Goodman was in the city today
from Providence.
Jess Clayton was in town today
from Cottonwood.
John Thompson was in the city to-
day from Millican.
Wood for sale at $3.50 per cord de-
livered. Phone 265.
c. II. Mathis OF Reliance was in
town this morning.
Notwithstanding safe; good
size. Address Box 375.
J. H. Lloyd OF Kurten was in the
city today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herbert left this
afternoon for Houston.
II. p. Dansby was in town this
morning from Steep Hollow.
For Sale-Registere Poland China
pigs. r. NJ. Nall. Phone 1877.
Ernest DeHart was in the city today
from Steep Hollow on business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-13

w. A. Smith, Mart.
Ed F. Seaman, Dallas.
Will Coffind, Rockdale.
F. T. Bliss, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Klopf, Jr., Hearne.
c. L. Knowles, Hearne.
F. w. Easterwood, Hearne.
Miss Beth Harding, Hearne.
Miss Ann Hardy, Hearne.
w. H. Lincoln and wife and son,
w. G. Thomas, Saltillo, Mexico.
d. Levin, Fort Worth.
Ed Reinhardt, Hearne.
s. J. Adams, Hearne.
j. W. Horlock, Hearne.
Mrs. ]. w. Horlock, Hearne.
Mrs. w. G. Sparks, Hearne.
Miss Sparks, Hearne.
A. H. Stackle. Houston.
d. Cohn, st. Louis.
NJ. Click, Dallas.
C. B. Mcdowell, New Orleans.
G. P. Beckwell. Oklahoma City.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-13
Methodist Prayer Meeting.

The subject for discussion at the
mid-week prayer service at the Meth
odist church tonight is How to De-
feat the Tempter." The service be-
gins promptly at 1880 O'Clock. AS this
is the last prayer meeting before con-
ference the pastor hopes to see many
present.
Glenn Finn, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Bryan.

Hotel Bryan.
r. w. Mayo, Dallas.
DR.. r. w. Game, Navasota.
H. C. Scale, Benchley.
T. G. Bisling, Mexia.
L. l. Wade, Dallas.
F. c. Boon, Houston.
G. F. Kenland, Kansas City.
I. Hurshberg, Chicago.
Louis Griff, Houston.
E. Mackie, Houston.
frankie LaMotte, Galveston.
H. F. Hill, Beaumont.
John Kosarek, Riverside.
]. T. Swanson, Navasota.
|. r. Beck, Yoakum.
Lee Levy, st. Louis.
F. Birdwell, San Antonio.
L. c. Butler, New York.
J. I. Berkenfield, Chicago.
J. T. Garrett, New York.
F. w. Farley, Austin.
B. H. Graham, Dallas.
s. II. Pattle, Dallas.
Chas. L. MCGEE, New York.
o. E. Wood, Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-13
For Sale.

Mrs. L. H. Bate homestead. half
block ground, three blocks due east
courthouse; west half block, or I'VE
lots, six-room house fronting south,
good barn, well water, waterworks,
outhouses and fences; $4,000; bar
gain. Write R. s. Bate. Box 1893,
Luling, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-13
strayed or stolen.

One black mare mule 161z hands
high; no brand; six years old; left
hind foot has been cut by wire. Ten
dollars reward for information; TWEEN
ty dollars reward delivered to r. B.
Templeman at Nayasota, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-13

Walkers and Decent store Is clos
ing out to make room Tor holiday
goods.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-13
COTTON PALACE EXPOSITION,

Excursion tickets on sale daily via
l. & G. n. Ry. Popular low fares for
special days. For particulars see
ticket agent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-13
Notice.

All union barber shops viii close at
1880 prompt on Saturday nights on
and after November Is.
J. J. Krenek,
Secretary.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-05
Plan Railroad Across Sahara.

A scientific mission charged with
making the first studies for the con-
struction of a railroad across the Sa-
hara has just set out from France.
Starting from Oran, on the Mediter-
ranean, the expedition will travel first
by rail and then by camel to the
mountains in the center of the Sahara.
There one party will turn west and
examine the route of the proposed
railroad connecting the Trans-Saharan
with the Cape to Cairo by Lake Tchad
and the upper Congo Valley; the Sec
ond will turn east to study the track
of the Trans-Saharan itself from the
center of the desert to the Niger at
Timbuktu or Gao. One of the mem
bers of the expedition will be Captain
Cortier. whose earlier journey across
the desert to the Niger was one of the
triumphs OF Saharan exploration.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-05

twenty-five three miles. nineteen two
miles and eight are a single mile from
end to end.
Every part Of the country furnishes
specimens of these dwarf roads, says
the Railroad Mans Magazine. They
are found in mining districts and
scenic sections; they are the handy
helpers around industrial plants and
terminal centers; they climb noun
tains that would be impossible other
wise.
The Johnstown and Stony Creek
Railroad, which is only a mile long.
connects with the Pennsylvania and
the Baltimore and Ohio in Pennsyl-
vania at two points named in It's title.
Freight is the specially of the road,
and in the two years of its existence
it is said to have made a very salts
factory financial return to its owners.
Ever hear OF the Due West Rail-
road? No? Well, it's hardly to be
wondered at, seeing that it's scarcely
three miles long and slowed in an out
of the way corner of South Carolina.
Yet 1t has a unique history of its own.
The road runs from the town of Due
West to Dowell Its construction was
the outcome of the craving of the in
habitants of Due West for easy trans
portation to Dowell So the people of
Due West, in the name of their town
issued $1,000 of railroad aid bonds
on behalf of the construction of the
line, which was opened for traffic in
1908
The road was a financial success
from the start and Is comfortably
paying it's way. 1t has neither debts
nor bonds of its own, in which re-
spect 1t is almost without parallel in
railroad history. The total cost of the
construction of the road and its equip
ment, including its two locomotives
one passenger and one baggage car, Is
said to have been less than 100000.
Mary Lee is the sentimental name
of a little freight railroad that runs
between East Birmingham and Boyles,
Ala, distance of seven miles. It
connects with the Queen and Crescent
Route, Southern Railroad and the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
Mary, according to published balance
sheets, is a paying proposition.
Fulton Chain Railroad is only two
miles in length, but this Lilliputian
line has brought enjoyment to thous-
ands of summer vacationists. 1t runs
from Fulton Chain to Old Forge, N. Y,
and is operated by the New York Cen
trail lines mainly in connection with
the hot weather traffic. Last year It
carried $3.50 passengers; its net
earnings were $6,019, and it had the
comfortable little surplus of S13,34l
tucked away in its jeans.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-05
SLEEVE POCKET FOR THE FAN
Innovation Favored by Paris Seems TO
Presage Return of Such Re-
ceptacIes to Fashion.

During the past year the pocket has
been slowly and steadily regaining its
position In woman's toilettes and even
so daring an innovation as a sleeve
pocket has now been made possible.
This is quite the latest fashion note
from Paris. the new form of pocket
being chiefly intended as a receptacle
for the tiny fan, which is so much in
vogue at present.
The pocket is usually inserted in the
sleeve jrst below the elbow, the aper-
ture being cleverly concealed with
lace or chiffon, so that its presence
is not even suspected until the fair
wearer suddenly produces a miniature
embroidered fan, apparently out of
her arm.
The fan pocket is to be found on
either sleeve of a smart afternoon
gown and in some costumes one or
other of the cuffs is frequently pro-
vided with a pocket after the same
style.
Although originally intended only to
hold the fan, as in China, the sleeve
pocket has been found SO convenient
that it is also used to hold lace
handkerchief, and there is no doubt
that It's dimensions will increase when
sleeves assume large proportions.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-05
BRACELET IS COMING BACK |
With the EIbow-Length Sleeve This
Ornament Is Almost Sure to
Have Access of Favor. q

The bracelet is to regain the favor
which it once held. Modern dress,
with its popular elbow-length sleeve
for day wear, adapts itself ad-
mirably to the display of the brace
let. This is the main reason why they
should become popular again.
Bracelets of fine workmanship set
with jewels are bound to find favor.
The designs for these are borrowed
from those of old Egypt and Persia.
The snake armlets which are asso-
ciated with Cleopatra will be worn,
especially with evening dress.
Heavy armlets two inches in width
are patterned after those worn by the
Sabine soldiers when Tarpceia sold
the Roman city, tempted by their gilt
tering glory.
Massive is most descriptive of these
bracelets. They are worn on the up
per portion of the arm above the ell
bow.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-05
NAehIeNNnrk NotA.

Damask centerpieces are quite the
style nowadays. Many clever needle
women outline the flowers or design
of the damask with dainty stitch SO
as to form a border around the cir
cular piece, and with an edging Of
heavy lace this makes as effective a
centerpiece as could be desired.
Damask, however, is by no means
cheap, but If one can make num-
ber OF such pieces from old linen with
only the trifing expense OF the lace
one can have one Of these center
pieces.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-05
ENGLISH CARS ARE MOI
Luxurious Sleeping Accommod
on Trains Running on India
Railroad Lines.

One of the new sleeping
brought out from England in sci
and put together at the Central
shops has now been placed in 81
on the Singapore Mail from
Lumpur.
The car contains eight se1
sleeping rooms on either side
central passage. The rooms ard
off from the passage by DOORS
insuring privacy, and are very
fortably fitted up. Each contain
berths. with spring mattresses
above the other, a large half-E
looking glass, shut-up wash
which, by an ingenious contriI
can be converted into a writing
a folding stool and stepladder I'd
upper berth. The rooms are bri
ly lighted by three small el
lamps and one big one. and wei
tilated by two windows with
gauze screens and blinds. as W
by a ventilator over the large el
lamp in the roof. By each be
switches for the lights and ell
bell pushes which communicate
a number board in the corridor.
sides of the rooms and corrido
paneled with English oak, Will
bed rails are polished brass.
dition to the bedrooms, each ca
tains lavatories and a bathroom
shower bath and cupboard wit
terproof curtain for bathers' clot
Consular Report.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-05
United States Far Ahead

In proportion to its populatio
United States has much greater
portation facilities thai Great b
The area of this country is "a
that of the United Kingdom. VIII
density of population is less tha
twelfth. Yet, on proportion to
this country has over two-fftl
miles of line and one-fourth the
os track of the United Kingdo
proportion to population, the
States has over five times the
of line and three and one-third
the miles OF track of the United
dom.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-05

The oldest railroad>track walker in
Central New York is Richard Maha-
ney of Jordan. who, in twenty-eight
years of service with the New York
Central has walked 51.100 miles. Ma.
haneys territory extends from a quar-
ter of a mile west Of the station at
Jordan to two and a quarter miles
east of the station. He makes one
round trip every day OF the week.
lie is sixty-three years old
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-05
When Little Guests Come.

Although there are no children in
my home, always keep on hand eating
bibs, little glasses with handles, and a
little table-chair You cannot imagine
the little ones delight when they
come to the table. To these may be
added little plates, knives. forks. and
spoons.
also keep on hand, for their pleas
ure, few simple toys. In this way
am always ready for little guests
Woman's Home Companion
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-05
Time to Stop Worrying.

When all day, every hour, every
moment. there is the dull, nsistent.
numb pain OF something that makes
itself telt through, above and below
all our other thinking we must know
that we are worrying. Then there Is
but one thing TO dove must stop
that worry. we must kill it,-krom
self.Control by William George Jor.
dan.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-05
Oxygen Compartments for Ira,

On the nearly completed II
from africa, Chile, TO La Paz, B
which goes to an altitude of l4,1(
above sea level, the effect Of the
ascent and great altitude on
having weak or abnormal hearts
be counteracted by having @
compartments in the passenger
Passengers subject TO mountain
ness or any affection of the hear
by occupying these compartl
breathe air having the same P
tage of oxygen as at sea level
entific American.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-05
opportunities for Young Me

am often asked If, in my or
the opportunities for young md
as favorable as they were thX
forty years ago, and | am glad
that, in my opinion, you maybe
full that you are coming on the
of business activity during the
years of the new century, rathe
during the last half OF the centui
closed C. Brown, Presiden
York Central Railroad.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-05
eubue Welfare In Publicity.

The possession OF the news, the
knowledge of the worlds daily life.
thought. movement, constitutes the
most effective weapon for the protec-
ton of society. Justice and truth
flourish in the light of publicity. In
iquity and wrong dread 1t and are ul-
timately cured by the influences
which flow from its Illuminating rays.
Samuel Bowles.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-05
England. I.
per day Of per +,
Y hnurs- 10 |

From these figures a fair id|
gained Of the average pay of ID
railway labor.
On the railways of Belgium,
are owned by the government, fr
receive $500 to $22.S0 per mont
higher wage only after fifteen
service. Engineers begin at $22. 8
month, and at the end of twent!
years service work up to $3S a m
Conductors earn from S17.97
month up to a maximum of
Brakemen begin as switchmea
cents per day. When promoted
receive $171O per month and wo
to $22 per month. The average
way worker in Belgium received
francs, or 43 cents a day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-05
Women
Workers
Menace to
Mems WAGES
in FoundrieS
By ELIZABETH g. EVANS. Boston

THE outcry against the employment of
makers in foundre the most important aspect of the ques
ion is escaping attention The alleged unsutabliy of the
Af work woman dignity and strength made prominent
E4 the Of her but the of her
kA,I iton upon of really
Nkf1I the of the whole difficulty too little mentioned
EtWfM In and by ITSELF making which fashioning
&ksaEa0 the mold for castings well suited fingers,
provided she is employed only the smaller pro-
ved her work properly supplemented by that of the heavy
lifting and carrying Indeed the occupation particularly attractive
from the creative element which it involves.
In the foundry which investigated the interest which
appeared take in their work noticeable striking
anything have in other factories while the only
which could be egimaey criticised lack of (Which
told supplied in esbshmnts) pipe
which spraying
shaping.
As judging from this foundry they far better than
those prevailing of the pcay feminine ngs Hence
the point of view of the individuals coakng would
to be by undesirable occupation
Nevertheless the presence
which labor very properly
standard of So day being displaced by who
work for half the wages less And
unnauray regard this feminine with indignation
adherence.
But is this trade
and make that much harder other
honest lng Why rather help get value for her
producing power?
The competition of in this industry they
be hired cheap And they bought cheap
because they sell their labor
take hand in setting their price
and to bargain collectively for that
price, to the end that shah q. -C
undersel the other. W ~' 0""~-1
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-05
New 5aos for Old.

We all have one or two rather
shabby leather bags. Cover these
with velvet, buy some heavy silk cord
for a handle, long or short, as you
prefer, and you have a stylish and
pretty bag. Either paste or sew the
velvet on. l sewed mine. and have
found 1t satisfactory.-Womans Home
Companion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-05

Changeable taffeta with trimmings
of outlining, double ruches, is the ma
terial of which this coat is made. The
sleeves are set in large armholes and
are in three-quarter length, with turn
back cuffs edged at the top with a
ruching of taffeta, and trimmed with
taffeta covered buttons. The collar
falls over the shoulders and is round
ed In back.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-05
Affirmation In Advertising

Affirmation is the commonest
of advertising and the least prodI
mind | say the least productiy
cause ! am not denying that al
tion alone If per listed in will win
converts. Purchasers are som'
led to buy an article not because
are convinced Of its merits, bu
cause they are curious conc'
them-John L. Kennedy in PrI
Ink.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-05
Little Fancy Coats,

While for the present there are
practically only two types Of the
mixed toilet. that in which a plain ma
terial is seen in combination with a
striped or checked stuff. and that
which weds little coat of velvet to a
skirt Of cloth. the advancing season
will see many changes rung upon this
theme.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-05
Monoaramed shos Buckles

Parisians have started the rage for
a moAgramed shoe buckle, already
American dealers have become inter
ested. The Paris women are now or
dering shoe buckles with their ini-
tials or monograms done in rhine
stones or real gems.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-05
SPECIAL AGENT GIVES FlGl
Wages Of Railroad Men In This
try and In Europe Under Con
parison.

In England all railroad employe
termed servants" Special
Ames of the interstate commerce.
mission lately made a report OF
average wages paid to railway
ants in England, says the SAINT
Red Ball. His report. compared
the report of average wages pa
railway employees in the United 81
makes interesting reading. Fot
stance: