davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
MISSIONARIES 4.
ARRIVE SAFELY
FIVE MEMBERS OF THE FRIENDS
MISSION AT VICTORIA ARE IN
MATAMOROS WITH PRESENTER
IAN MISSION.
AUTO TRIP WITHOUT EVENT
SAY REBELS FASTENED THEM ON
THEIR WAY, AFTER CARE HAD
BEEN TAKEN SEE THERE WAS
NO DANGER AHEAD.

| Five women missionaries. members Of
he Friends mission and school at We
toria. Mexico. arrived in Matamoros from
he TNmaulipaS capital late Monday af
| ternoon. without having encountered dan
gers of any kind. and after an uncventful
trip. Luis Caballcro the constitution
aiiSt military governor. who is making
his headquarters ut Victoria. was careful
10 see that there was no danger ahead
before he would permit the missionaries
10 depart. saying thar he would 'Scdn
thousand men along with them if he hal
the least idea that bandits were likely
TO be encountered.
Til missionaries incladc. Miss Nancy
l.. Lee of Archdalc, y. g.. who has been
1T the head of the school nineteen wears,
and her adopted daughter. Miss Mary
Pickett of Bloomington. Ind. Miss Emma
Rccder Of WcstfcId. Ind. and the lattcr's
sister. Mrs. Ora Brancn, also of West
field.
'nares were accom-
from Victoria by DR.. f. Il. Lawrence Of
Wichita, kanS. who made the trip down
70 Victoria with +. Evcr>on and T. A.
Newman who drove the automobiles down
for the womer DR. Lawrence observed
closely the conditions around Victoria.
and he told highly graphic story Of the
battle and the conditions that followed,
as told to him by the officers ut Nicoria.
DR.. Lawrence stated that the greatest
complaint he had encountered at Victoria
was the fact that soap could not be oh
tanned in the city at any price. and that
rs much us fifty cents Il bar was being
obtained for the little that was on hand.
lie told Of running across il most i'm
prcSSivc scene when he visited i grave
Ward. where some eight o. ten bodies had
been burned, directly in front Of 4 shaft
or monument. depicting the Angel Of
Peace with the hands spread out over
the burning bodies beneath. This said Dr.
Lawrence. was apparently not by design,
but by accident.
Altogether, DR.. Lawrence has cOllcc
tion of details concerning Victoria and
;hc battle that are highly interesting. and
he is preparing to write Il letter of his
experience to the paper at his home city,
Wichita. Kans. DIR. Lawrence formerly
was a candidate for congressman from
his istrict. and he has been in politics in
various ways in his section
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
PASTOR TO HOUSTON
SAN BENITO BAPTIST MINISTER
WILL SUCCEED TO PASTORATE
OF IMNANUEL CHURCH..

San Rcnito. Texas. Dee 9.-Rcv. Thorn
ton 4. Payne. pastor of the First Baptist
Church Of this city. has accepted a call
to the pastoratc Of the Emmanuel Baptist
Church OF Houston. taking the place Of
Rev. Geo D. Lee, who was Strikccn dead
suddenly while engaged in 4 meeting here
q short time since.
The fact that Rev. Payne was promin-
emily connected with mission work at this
place is expected to fit him all the better
for the work in his new field. where Il
liberal share of his activities will he
along those lines. The departing min
lister is the oldest pastor in San Benito.
having been with the local church for two
years.
Rev Payne was quite popular in San
Benito and many good wishes follow him
from this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
REPORTS ARE
MADE PUBLIC
COMMITTEE MAJORITY RE
PORTS DECLARES McDERMOTT
GUILTY OF ACTS OF GRAVE IN
PROpRIETI.
MULHALL EXTRAVAGANT
WITH HIS CLAIMS OF INFLUENCE
OVER MEMBERS OF CONGRESS- -
ACTIVITY LABOR FEDERATION
NOT ILLEGlTIMATE
(BU ASSOcidted PrcSs.l

Washington, Dec 9-Thc house lobby
investigation committee majority and
minority reports were made public today.
The majority made no recommendation.
but declared Representative McDcrmott
Of Illinois guilty Of acts Of grave impro
pricty. II held that the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor, the National Manufacture
crS Association. the National Council for
Industrial Defense. the National Tariff
Commissions the Association of LIQUOR
Dealers and the loan sharks maintained
lobbics.
Martin Nulhall. the report declared,
was eXtravagant in many of his claims
Of influence over members of congress.
The National Manufacturers ASsocia-
tion. ANA the National Council for Indus
trial Defense were found guilty of i'm
properly preventing and seeking to pre-
vent legislation. but nothing illcgitimatc
was found in the activity of the American
Federation of Labor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
SUIT
AGAINST FRISCO
OWNER OF 600 SHARES OF STOCK
ASKS COURTS PERMISSION TO
BRING ACTION AGAINST PRES
ENT AND FORMER OFFICIALS.
WILLIAM NILES CHARGES OFFTC-
AIS VIOLATED OBLIGATIONS
TO STOCKHOLDERS AND ARE
LIARLE FOR LOSSES SUFFER-
ED.
tBU ASS0cidtcd Proee.(

st. Louis, Dec 9.-William Niles
the owner of six hundred shares of
stock in the Frisco railroad asked tn
federal court today for permission 10
bring a restitution suit against present
and former officials Of the roa.l on the
ground that they violated the obligation
to stockholders, and III rcforc are liable
for losses suffered.
As the Frisco is in the hands of re-
ccivcrS. the court'S crnScnt is necessary
befor,- such Il suit can be filed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
q INDICTMENTS
AGA|NST0 OFFICERS
SHERIFF G. 7. RYAN. JAILER
PRICE. DEPUTY LONGORIA, AND
II. j. WALLIS INDICTED IN CON
NECTION WITH DEATH OR PUG
EIGHT POLICE ALSO
THE MEMBERS OF THE BROWNS
VILE POLICE DEPARTMENT ARE
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY TO
MURDER RYAN.

Twenty-threc indictments as Il result
OF the pistol battle last September Is
between members of the Sheriff's depart
ment on one side and members of tht po
lice department on the other. which re
suited i'm the death of Lieutenant of
Police o. VI PUG. and in the woundne
of several others. were returned by the
grand jury just before adjournment Sat
urday night, and made publc today.
All those against whom indictments
were returned have been arrested. and
their bonds have been fixed and given in
most eases.
BY an order of the court the cases OF
the sheriff and those charged with him
are transferred from Cameron to Dewitt
county, of which Cuero is the county seat =.
Indictments were returned against
Sheriff G. 7. Ryan. County Jailcr c. w.
Price. Deputy Sheriff Joe Longoria. and
II. j. Wallis. charging the murder of
Puig, and they were also indicted on u
charge of assault with intent to murder
Policeman Henry Ilavrc, who was wound
ed during the battle
Bond was fixed at - 600 in each case on
the first count. and at $3.50 in the second
count. These are the same amounts as
were fixed at the preliminary hearing by
Justice GavitO.
Policeman Henry llavrc. Carlos Garcia
Mike Wcrbiski, Bonifacio Gonzales. Dia-
rio COrtez, Julio Medrano. and Pedro
Saldana. are all charged with conspiracy
to murder sheriff g ". Ryan The seven
policemen. not including --. were in
dicted under another count charging as
sault to commit murder upOn the person
~ I
goria both received wounds in the right
hand during the battle.
Up TO early this afternoon the bonds
in the cases of Chief of Police Tucker and
the seven policemen were not fXd. nor
had any change Of venue in their cases
been announced.
w. A. Rutledgc charged with assault
with intent to murder ] j IIaineSworth
gave bond i'm the sum Of 800. His sure
ricS were w. G. Craig, G.. II. Thorn. and
l.. X. Morris.
f. A. Stobart. former superintendent
of the city light and water plant. charged
with misrepresentation OF public funds. in
two cases. was admitted to bond in the
sum of $500 in each case He is prcpar-
ing to make bond this afternoon.
Crisanto Nillarrcal. city secretary.
charged with the miSapplication Of public
funds. was admitted to bond in the sum
of $500. which he is arranging to make
this afternoon.
On application of the defendant. the
case of Najar Dcsidcrio. charged with
the burglary of private residence. was
continued.
ErncstO Garcia pleaded guilty TO Il
charge of asSaulting Rupcrto Loya. and
was fined So and costs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
MISTAKE IN DATE
OLD LETTERS FOUND IN POSTOF
FICE STORAGE ROOM NEARLY
FOUR YEARS OLD.

In reporting the discovery of number
of old letters in the storage room at the
postotlice in yesterdays Herald. the types
made an error in stating that some of the
letters were as recent aS Christmas 1911.
The date should have been 1910. The
letters. in fact were for dates ranging
from December. 1909. to February, 1910,
and ono package was for Dee. 10. 1910.
The postmaster wishes it understood
that none of the present force in the post
Office employ were responsible for the
burial of these letters. 1t is impossible
to state just who did it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
WANTS NORMAL
CITIZENS ARE OF OPINION THAI
CITY WILL BE AN ACTIVE COM
PETITOR FOR INSTITUTION.
(SDccidF to The HcrdldD

San Bcnito Texas. Dee. 9.-That San
Benito will be an active competitor for
the Normal school. which is to be held
somewhere in the Valley next summer. is
the opinion of prominent citizens Of this
city It's value as an advertising agency
appeals to the local interests and strong
effort will be put forth TO attract the
teachers to this place. 1t is expected
that a meeting of business men will be
called soon to consider plans for raising
whatever bonus the executive committee
of the Normal may require. Under all
circumstances prospects indicate that San
Benito will be one of the strongest con.
tenders for the prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
EXPERIMENTS
IN IRRIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE PLANS TO LOCATE
EXPERIMENT FARM HERE TO
WOE IRRIGATION PROBLEMS.
W. l.. ROCKWELL OF SAN ANTONIO
SAYS OBJECT IL TO LEARN En-
ACT AMOUNT OF WATER REQUIR-
ED FOR LARGEST NET RETURN.

The United States government may eS.
tabll>h experimental farm soon in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley TO experiment
with the various crops by growing them
under irrigation. if the mission of W. l..
Rockwell of san Antonio. irrigation en-
ginccr Of the United States department
of Agriculture, to This section. is success
full The proposition is for the govern.
mcnt to furnish the. man to conduct the
farm. and to pay his expenses, and costs
Of scientific instruments. while the com
munity in which the farm il established
will stand the cost of cultivation, the
products Of the farms to be distributed
among them.
Mr. Rockwell stated that he now j. pre-.
pairing to establish two experimental
farms in other portions of the state one
OH the Medina proposition. near san An.
tonic, and one Gin the Texas Panhandle
He stated that he selected the Lower Rio
Granlc Valley. The farms will he near
together 50 they can be worked to better
advantage by the man in charge. If the
farm il established they will bc worked
three years. the time necessary for q com
plctc experiment. and then ii il probable
the experimental work will bc carried on
through other sections Of the Valley In
different soils
II is Engineer Rockwcll'S plan to b5 rim
the first work i'm the Valley on the staple
crops. such rs sugar cane corn and cot
ton. and next fall the farm will take up
the experimental work on the truck crops.
growing every variety that is adapted to
the valley. Ii will b. too late To take up
truck crops this year
The cost to the community for the eX-
pcrimchtal work for the first season will
DC about 5000 while the greater part Of
this amount will bc returned by the crops
that are raised on the experimental
farms and divided among those who stood
the expense Of cultivation.
The object of the experimental work
here will be to note the exact amount OF
water required to bring the largest net
return.
This proposition differs from the dem
onStration agent plan which is now un.
dcrwav by Cameron and HidalgO COun-
ties. The demonstration agent works
under the direction of the Bureau of
Plant Industry. Department of Agricul-
turc. while the proposed experimental
farm will be conducted under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Rockwell as United States
irrigation engineer. lie Will supcrvivse
the work from his San Antonio headquar-
terS. making occasional visits To the Val
ley to note the progress Of the work
These experimental farms proposed for
the three Texas sections is Il new depar-
ture by the Department of Agriculture.
and much good is expected To he derived
from il. according to Mr. Rockwell.
Mr. Rockwell and Rex +. Willard. of
the farm management division Of the De-
partmcnt of Agriculture. left today for
Valley points in regard to the PROPOSE
4 tiOn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
STRAGGLE INTO OJINAGA
CIVILIAN REFUGEES AND REMAIN
DER OF FEDERAL ARMY REACH
ED BORDER TODAY.
(BV A SSOciated Press

Prcsidio. Texas. Dec 9.-Thc strag-
Cling remainder of the federal army and
civilian refugees from chihuahua arrived
at Oiinaga today.
Those reaching the American side say
that more than four thousand persons in
Il caravan
The civilians will be permitted to enter
the United States, and food suppl .cS will
he allowed to be sent across the border to
the fcderalS, but the American troops on
the border are instructed to prevent any
infraction Of the neutrality laws.
If any of the federal soldiers cross to
the American side they will be arrested
by the troops
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
DEFIES PARLIAMENT
WILL NOT BE HELD RESPONSE
BILE TO HOUSE FOR FACTS OF
GERMAN EMPEROR.

Berlin. Germany. Dec o.-The I'M
pcrial Chancellor today d fled parlia
ment to pass a constitutional amend
mcnt proposed by 4 socialist member
making the chancellor responsible to
the house for acts Of the emperor. and
providing for the dismissal Of the chan
cel.Or upon demand Of the house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
BOTTOMS ARE CLEARED
OF MAROONED. AND NO FURTHER
DEATHS ARE ENPECTED-EOR-
NAL CONDITIONS SOON.
II MORE FROM BRYAN
THAT CITY REPORTED ADDITION
Al DEAD WHEN BODIES OF NEG
ROES WERE FOUND-FLOOD TO
REACH GULF WEDNESDAY,.
(By Associated PrpsS.l

Houston. Tey. I.:c. 9.-The known
drowned as Il result of the Texas floods
today numbered one hundred and sixty
three. Eleven of these came from the
Bryan section by the finding of the bodies
Of negroes there today.
The crest of the flood in the Brazos il
expected 10 reach the gulf tomorrow. whei
normal conditions are probable.
The bottoms are cleared of marooned
persons, and no further reports Of deaths
are expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
NORRIS TRIAL BEGINS
Is CHARGED WITH BURNING
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AT
FORT WORTH IN 1911
(Bg associated PrcSS.l

Fort Worth. Tex. Dee 9.-Thc trial
of Rev. j. Frank Norris. charged with
burning the First Baptist church in
this city in February. 1911. b gan today
f. G. Reese teStifi. Il that he saw a man
resembling DR.. Norris OH the church
steps half hour before the fire Severe
cross Examination failed to break down
Reese's testimony. 4lu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
REBELS DO STUNT
SLIP ABOARD FEDERAL Gun
BOAT At TTNPAM AND DISABLE
MACHINERY AND GUNS.

Mexico City Mex. Dee. 9.-Rcb>ls
yesterday slipped aboard the Mexican
gunboat Tuzpam lying near TuXpam
and disabled the machinery and guns.
They made away with a quantity Of dy-
namtl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
(By AsSOci1tPd PrPss.l

indianapolis. Ind, Dee. 9.-Thc in
dictment against Alonzo Ragsdale.
charging accessory after the fact with
Or. VIM. Craig in the murder Of DIR.
Helen Knabe, was nolie possed today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
PANKHURST TO PARIS
(BU Associated PrcssO

London. Eng. Dee. o Emmeline Pank
hurst, the suflragette leader. left TO-DAY
for Paris to spend i week. She was
taken 10 the train in an ambulance, and
was not molested by the police.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
Midwinter Fair, Brownsville, JAM Z to IL
Sssssss.ss.ssssss.s
WEATHER.

New Orleans. L.. Dee. o.
Tonight fair; slightly warmer;
Wednesday fair. with light east
erly winds OH the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
CONTEST ANSWER HAS
NO YET ARRIVED.

The answer to tht Circle Con
test which was recently conduct
ed by The Herald has failed to
arrive possible on account of the
floods. r. has been tel graphed for
and as soon as received it will
be announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
OKLAHOMA jim CROW"
(Ry Associated PrcSS.)

Washington. Dee Consideration Of
the constitutionality of the Oklahoma
~ i'm Crow law. aS it is applicable to the
interstate and intraState traffic. has been
postponed two months by the Supreme
Court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
KNABE CASE ENDS
JUDGE INSTRCCTS JURY TO DIS
MISS CASE AGAINST PHYSICIAN
CllRGED WITH KILLING KNABE
{ BU Associated Press.N

Shclbyyille. Ind. Dec. 9-Judgc Blair
today instructed the jury to dismiss the
case against DIR. VIM. Craig. charged
with the murder of DIR. Helen Knabe
The motion to dismiss was made vester.
day when the state closed its evidence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
FALLING AT BRYAN.
(Bg Associated Press.l

Bryan, Txas. Dec 9.-The flood waters
in the BrazoS river are falling here toda,L
Eleven negroes have been drowned in
the PITTS bridge section
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
NEW FRENCH CABINET
TAKES OVER OFFICES
{ BU .tNNOcidtCd ProHS.l

Paris. Dec. 9.-Thc new
French cabinet ministers under
Premi + Doumcrguc took over
their offices today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
( By .iSSOci0trd PrcSS.)

TDV TNNVrIVTIN TTFNN.
Concord, y. H.. Dee. o
Judge Aldrich ruled today that
the mental condition of Harry
Is. ThaW must he dctcrmin, d in
the federal courts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09

America FlessA
SENATOR NEWLANDS. CONGRESSMAN CLAYTON
of
the
will
Of action will
exis act
The evening world., 1913-06-23

table Compound. and now ] am stout.
well and healthy. can do oil my own
work and can walk to town and back
and not get tired. would not give your
Vegetable Compound for oil the rest Of
the medicines in the world. I tried
doctors medicines and they did me no
good"--Mrs. MARY EARLEWINE,
RID. No. 5. Utica. Ohio.
Another Case.
Nebo. I'LL was bothered for ten
years with female troubles and the doc.
tors did not help me. I was so weak and
nervous that I could not do ny work.
and every month I had to spend few
days in bed. read 70 many letters about
Lydia X Pinkhanis Vegetable Com
pound curing female troubles that got
= bottle Of II. II did me more good than
anything else ever took and now il has
cured nc. feel better than I have
ior years. and tell everybody what the
Compound has donc for me-. believe /
would No, b living to-day but for that"
Mrs, HETTIE GREENSTREET,
NcbO. Illinois.
The evening world., 1913-06-23
cues MD HK YEARS
| after A DOG BIT HIM.
GIVES Police BATTLE
Brooklyn Man Found In a
Pond Goes Manacled Hand
H. and Foot to Hospital.

Il took all the reserves from the
,yeusth avenue ponce station. Brook.
IN. 10 carry Louis voisht Of No. Sc
Second street to the station last night
ratroiman Benjamin. Graham found
Weight squat1ins in q pond at Eighth
avenue end rhirty-slshth street at II
o'clock. frothing at the mouth and
saapping and snarlins. Graham tried
- arrest voisht In the rough and
tumble night that followed Graham got
he worst Of II and was bitten on the
ihaaA. He called the reserves. Bight
- them had their hands full carryinIB
veiSht to the police station.
+. There he was put In . straitjackst.
Twice he broke out Of II, and II was
Analiy necessary to put handouts on
he wrists and ankles before he could
bo sent In an ambulance to the Nor.
,vssian Hospital.
! ysvs years ago volEt. who. WAS then
only eighteen. calamity fought OF Q
ealldog who had attacked girls In front
OF Erasmus Hall High School. He
saved them from being bitten, but the
1eg sank its teeth Into him twice. voist
AaA the wounds cautsrixed and paid no
further attention to them. How he got
- the pond at Eighth avenue ana
Thirty-sighth street tfr police have been
unable to discover. He was apparently
osrfectly we'll when heisft his room.
Doctors at the Norwegian Hospital
aid that there was scarcely any hope
- his recovery. The mans frensy con-
tinusd to be 20 great that they did not
dare 70 take on the manac:ss or strait.
1oAset
The evening world., 1913-06-23

cut date the Appeiists Dingion was sx-
ceedin9 Ito powers In assigning another
Justice 10 II. Justice seabury ovsrruied
both objections. S.,
Du6y's hrst trial resulted In . dis
agreement At the jury as to whether or
not nc actually had accepted 10 on
Sept. IL. 1912. from Julius Roth. proprie-
tor OF poker room In west One Hun
dred and Eighteenth street. Duffy was
known In Harlem. the prosecution
charges. as Inspector Swesnsy's coilsc-
tor.
Justice Seabury ordered that Q panel
Of $50 talesmen be drawn from the spe-
cial jury list and the election Of the
men to try Duty will begin on Monday.
The evening world., 1913-06-23
0URFY'S SECOND TRIAL
SET FOR NEXT MONDAY,
Justice Seabury Overrules All Oh
jections Offered by Counsel for
the Accused Policeman.

Tho second trial Of sergt. Peter J.
Duffy on . charge Of grating" will he
begun next Monday. Supreme Court
Justics Sssbury fixed that date to-day
aaspits the protest Of Abe Levy, pury's
nounssl. who nrst pleaded q rush Of
pthsr business which would keep him
from dsvoting his whole attention to
Du6y's Affairs. and then argued that
since Justice Got had adjourned the
Suns term Of the Supreme Court With.
The evening world., 1913-06-23
ladies ravOr.
ite'' OxlordS

In all the wanted
styles aud d,aIss; rat
snt coltsk'n. 0ooiyeai
wcl,ed and srvsd
~l~; plain and tip
Isi .ocs. all heel and
TN shapes. sample
olrea ~ ~ ..
The evening world., 1913-06-23

| An the latest and
newest styles % the
season In patent colt.
akin. g,,nmstal calf.
ten Russia calf. and
| other Nan,ed Leaf her,
| and fabrics, lncludina
white eanvas. else W
81 5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20

Industry Thinking people. Of late
have been tryne % devise rcmedio.
far condition recognized UNIVERSAL,
rs lpn.ofalLs con lit0u that makes
Tor thc separation OF and. worse siill
antae1r-m between these clssses
Hence We have n those days much
discussion ot proftsharng in various
forms and 90 growing sentiment "a.
vorabIe 10 the creation of something
more tangible and substantial than
a sentimental. alliance between labor
and capital
Tie experiment oe this railroad corr
poaUou may lead to mr greater
thnrs Than Iis mlnaecrs anticipate.
The individual reward n itself is ol
uttIe consequence. Whlt is import
ant .s the realization bv a great core
pofaaou mt s. shos,d enlist thc
Interest 3f ta employees more closely
aud mura deeply iu its affairs. II the
cmployts are made to feel that they
are equally part OF The concern they
scrve-that the concern they serve
has n real interest I'm them--they vall
it is certain. return 90 loyalty an 1hey
receive iu appreciation What is
needed .s that the stone wall between
master aud man shall Dee broken
down. and there are innumerable
reasons why the master should be
first in the work of demolishing e.