davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-12
MUSICIAN Ials Of WnAMs


S>~~.~@>~~srs~~ps~~> s~~>~~~>>s~~~~s>s~>>rs~
esdss. tNsmes. tnsvear econ a ash,
In Dresden since tho war sexaa
Neither have | seen any evidence ef
runheancss,
"whsreln this Was the altitude
taken In all tho better class r~sssa.
rants, this spirit of an.studa did not
prevail Ia some ~ shc smaller esfss,
Hero tho people hass'ea forth In
patriotic speeches and Wild battle
songs. There were shouts for VIII
helm. the Kaiser es Earope,'
sAh alsht tho rsbb,e parndod The
strvsts II Was thva that tho solitary
as, OF disorder occurred A crowd IN
sessea tha british legation. where
they iaduissd Ia Wild threats. and
nnaliy s,anvd tho house
ss,a, tho heaiilisy towards the kn'
sllsh for the most part has b~ca con
nn.d 10 the lower eisaaea- In tact.
the british have been kindly treated,
This 10 a hct.bea Of ensilsh p.o.
pie, and God alone knows what might
happen u ,h. public wsfe alaro~ea !"
rent tie aHscs upon them
The fear et Russian insassea -
the only diseordaut nose s~ard here,
Al Gsrmsny 10 eonadsn, On her sss,'
een border Hat the aewa that tbs
hole af Rassia's strength h bearins
down upon her eastern froatier. is
causing the Wise 10 shake their heads
''The onslaught towards Bertha.
they believe. viii inslud. prr~den. a.
the capital at saxoas, Most ucrmans.
however. believe psses wii. be sasah.
tlshea within . few nonths
The Americans her. ~Tre to.iifys
lnE today over tho receipt Of n.ws
that the bs,sisshir Tennessee ~ss on
her way with American gold. A.
most news ID mnadisd b. tho time n
Il moathed around. 80 Was this 10.
formation.
MANY persons wrs- iafcrmrd that
.oms Of this gold had already reached
Dresden, A. result the seea7s
around the American consulate rSs
ssmbird those attendant apon = tua
on New York East Side hank"
The vio,inist sddss that neither he
nor his mother. Who 10 with him. have
suffered any great incenveaisaes ~
account of the war, A. evideaee Of
this fact. be- citrs . jolly dinner party
which took place since the war hogan
NJ i.osehwiss. near Dresden. sis~a ~
the house Of Professor t.eopoid von
Amer. tho famous Russian violin pea.
axowuc,''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-12
CRESCENT TRIP
ENJOYED BY AL


coaa,y aehooi sa,-s,a,sadss,
frvd Peterson. Molio q. uros~besk
u.osss Humphrey. casn,y c,sss c
1t is Lap. W, y Assht. j. u, Ever.
cit, coioa-l n. u, wilkins. sheriff c
q, Low. Deputy sheriff 0eotss A.
itsydoa aud others who ~en, 10
c~sesn, Thursday. are s,rias,as In
this afternoon, after The sIs F~s,..
trasion rally ef tho homesseaaess, All
report big time, saa regal vel,
come from ths Crescent people
The, The caastry surrounding etpa.
eea, Ia rapidly eomins to the safs ..
an agricultural resiaa 10 Tho oplalos
II the jasss~susasa. Thsy "a, .Aa,
there 10 ~eaaertwi l,aes.y-nissi
,his year over lest s~sssn. .hea ,hs
wask wss Just started,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-12

course. ianumsrabls tragic scenes
whom the soldiers dropped everything
and started for the colors. One par
ticuiarly tragic b illustrative. As the
father OF four little girls reached his
home he was presented with mobil-
ixation papers. He kissed the little
girls goodbye. and started on. saying,
God blsss my children" The eldest
was years old. and the youngest .
months, His wife wss In the hos
pttal. He had no time to see her be-
fore he left her. perhaps forever.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-12

pAnro 49, hins a>t,.
sae.~,.. =. n.veAs.s -, r,A,cr,e. a.
e..1e1-.e S,er-snv ~ IT, k.,,,s
- !. 90. An-s.tsrpri,,.s pr,.t.
q nsAe : .r.ssv ,,e..y frou IT, ala
= .vs,u., wsshs,m,, varI. vh,eh
80 7. f.1,evr:
49,. s..s-. =. - -. ~,so-. -.
-. .,s.s = -. ssr-.v..
. S~-. s.- =. ...
~
y u . soe.s" = =.
osc essss = l-'sss. - go y.
aenos = s. ~ ~ ~
- sns -
sAce-I1orsaine. hsr caocks. and hsr
A1I11S1nn. - RumuNA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-12

Aaosh~s t<mmoa.
A son was born Friday 10 Me-. and
Mrs. om~r Lennon. Mr.. i,smou Il
In tho employ Of Ii. standard oii
company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-12
isCOrs AND IRISH
1 RIVALS ON FIELD


United Frsa Service
PARIS. Sept. 1.-THE majority Of
the wounded Germans captured are
suffering from bayonet wounds. and
they ~ the British rssorted to bsyo-
nsts almost exclusively. They call
tie British gritty men. and ny thst
svsn volleys Of sehrapnel did not
check tAsir cAargs.
The wounded prisouers claim that
sAe Irish and Scotch regiments were
especially tsrrifying. The rivalry BE-
tvsea tAsss two nationalitiss b vesy
ken. and whsaever the Scotch resi-
meats dissingsishsd tAsmselves by
sons dsed of valor. the Irish imme-
diately eAdeavored to equal them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-12

One OF the most enjoyable events
OF the week was the dancing party.
given hast night at the Hotel Baldwin
by number OF the young people
about to leave for colleges In difer-
ent coast cities. About nftecu young
couples were present. and music was
furnished by Mrs. Fitzpatrick and
Mr.. Arnold. The lobby OF the Bald
win was decorated with school bells.
festoons OF crepe and myriad OF
college pennants. and was made even
more attractive by several cosy cor
ners. also decorated with pennants.
and with a profasion Of college pill
lows. A fruit punch was served. The
invited guests were MIR, and Mrs. l..
q. Van Belien. Mr.. and Mrs Edmund
Gowcn. Miss Claudia o'Loughiin.
Miss Maysel Sanderson. Miss Lillian
Van Ripper. Miss Josephine Van Riper.
Miss May Shuhert. Miss Ruth Avery.
Miss Fannie Virgil. Miss Elsie Orcn.
Miss Dorothy Weeks. Miss Aariory
Weeks, Miss Pearl Roivin. Miss Mar
jorie Mcclure. Lawrence Mehaney.
". ". Duncan. Harold Nerryman. W.
n. Bennett, Harold Kinnear. Law
rcnce Kinnear. Andrew Collier. w. P.
Johnson. Frank Noland. Arthur ~
Hay, Chas. Roberts. DIR. Warren Hunt.
Harry Gallagher. Joe Brett.
A business meeting OF the Friday
Pelican Club was held yesterday. at
which arrangements we're made for
the seasons meetings. The nrst 90
cial gathering OF this popular club
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-12

StiIl Pesidlins That StsH
Health and Accident Insurance for
the needs Of ths workinEman. Ask
Bert Mccoy about Il. it-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-12

srttts~ " SNsAo1sL.
So~ that tho vsess,es seasss 10
saara. The heaf sos asss mass sus,
siass al tho chaseh al The aasr~<
Heart has s-sa changed haes to sac
ssAis. fes ~hii~ II uss ri e'ei1es.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-12
A w ord
to women


Whea yos spssd yow moasy you
waat fun valus for every csnt you
spsad. You insist On knowing the
ssal valss q svssy article you buy
and you ars Justly sntiflsd b that
lnswlsdss. Yoa hsist On having inst
wkat you van4 and yoa are aysrss 10
aeee eaing sshseienass.
MORE IMPORTANT STILL. you
want - tnow thaf H. soods yoa buy
- yosr nsw Fan suit ars n proper
~ and H. salns that yoa would be
shown = H. larger eitiss. Goods
whieh wsss = ssyls two years ago,
woud not intsrsst you It any price.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-12

FOR Sss:SsT-Fuar or fvs unfurnisn.
I'd rooms. cor. 9Th aud High. 1877
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-12

wANTED-wonan cook. Immediate
". Blaekburn hospital is-3i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-12

s&ul l<ssss,las TssAA ssss
Health aud Aseiaeat sisufase. ,ss
the needs u the ~eskiasman Ask
Hs,t Net'oy about " is.:,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-12

Frances Boyd. Mrs. u y, kinnear'
Mrs. q. A. s,esTns. Mrs, II, &. Cham.
ecrlsin. Mrs. n. l. Reason. Mrs, y. u,
Harlan, Mira A. II, HArpald. Mrs
Franklin. Mrs. u. \, Grixsay. Mrs,
Grimes aud Mr. &, "a Miller,
The gallery at Saint Cloud WAS
lighted ap Thursday syeasnG for the
bret timc in three neaths. The cscs-
sion vas dsnelag party. al which
,her. we're forty guests. A unique
feature OF the evening was ~aissins
to vocal music This ~as . highly
pleasing departure from the ussai
custom. and some OF the waits songs
we're very pretty
Mrs, Paul Hogardus WAS hoss~ss 20
the members Of the Ewauaa Literary
Club on "Wednesday sfi.raeoa u this
week. A. this was the social meet
ing, fancy work vas the diversion
During the. afternoon delicious re-
freshmcnts we're served 10 the guests.
who were Mrs. I. L. Truax. Mrs. J, y.
Mcguire. Mrs. John J MAchi. Mira
George {. Chamberlain. Mrs. Arthur
G. Wilson. Mrs. Louis u, Van Rs,ica.
Mrs. Bert c. Thomas. In addition
Mrs. Grsyston A, tseiimAa and Miss
Claudia o'i.oushiia were prcsea, ss
guests of the club.
The Wedding anniversary ot Mr.
and Mrs, J. Z. Elliott was celebrated
last Friday by dinner party. at
which ncIghborinE residents Of Ha.
springs Addition we're tho sue~ss.
This proved highly cIjoysts saf all.
as did the rcmainder of tho -ssa.ns
following the rspasf. whom real
ncixhborhood party was held. Al.
tending the dinner were DR.. and Mrs.
l.. l. Truax. DR.. warren Hunt. Judge
and Mrs. George Nolan. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wait. Miss Accourt. Mr.. ana
Mrs. y. v. Hswley. Mr.. and Mrs. viii
son 8. Wiley. Mr.. and Mrs. }. .. Ma
guire. DR.. and Mrs. Maxwell ~. l.ons.
Nr. and MrsL West. Mr. and Mrs, D,
c. Thomss. Mr. and Mrs Enslish. Mr..
and Ars. Robert A. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Willis .. raught. Miss Jennie
Harris. Mr.. and Mrs- James Driseoil.
Prank Noiand. Niss Ruth sauccrman.
Miss Louise Sarxcnt. Mr.. and Mrv.
Arthur e. Whitman and Mr. Duncan
.. Campbell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-12

UaSes1 Rrso ssrvsss
PAAis. ssst. Is.--rAsfs were. Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-12
New Fall Dress Goods

We know sss nss and have purchased stock Of dry
eosds and ladies furnishings with these requirements in
vo pehassd b p1sase you. to give you that high
hacn q value and appsasancs which real econ
eny = evssy purchase
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-12

The Tuesday Club will resume ns
sessions n<xt Tuesday. when Mrs.
Earl whitiock will bs hostess. This
little club has msmbership enough for
two tables Of bridge. ana the informa,
fortnightiy GATHERINGS are highly On.
toysd BY all.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-12

Merrill Record: A farewell party
was given By the Misses Addis and
Orisa 0raybasi q their homo q week
ago Saturday night In honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Oiiard Of Portland.
4 most enjoyable time wss had BY all.
Dainty refreshments we're served
about midnight. Those present wore:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Merrill. Miss Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tunnel and family. Mr.
and Mrs ID. N. Davey. Mr.. and Mra.
Lester Dsvey and son Howard. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Kranda and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Casey and son Lss-
lie. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Gilard. Miss
Viola Robinson. Miss Vivian Mshan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Bssi. william
Bradnack. Arthur Robinson and Mr..
and Mrs. Dsrt Oraybasi and family.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-12

society nosices shosid -
In before 40 O'Clock Sat.
arsisy ssor~ias 10 Insure
pahllca11sa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-12

Mrs. A. c. Graves and daughters.
Evelyn and Elizabeth. left Friday
morning for San Jose. Calf. whsrc
Miss Evelyn viii attend the Normal
DR.. Graves leaves In few days for
Arizona. to remain permanently. and
the family will Join him thsr. later
Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1913-1914, 1914-11-26
HUMAN SOLDER.
The Reason Blood From q Cut clots
and Plugs the Wound.

The Reason Blood From a Cut clcts
and Plugs the Wound.
Why is 1t THAI the boy VINO cuts his
dnger with jacknife making a will
low whistle does not bleed to death?
As matter of fact. ne may If he is
what the medical profession call a
e'bieeder." a condition OF things by no
means rare and one which every sur
geon who undertakes 10 do even the
most minor operation must inform,
himself about The bleeder or hemO-
philiac. as the doctor calls him, is al
ways In immediate danger of just this
kind of accident because his blood is
lacking In the elottinE principle known
as fibrinogen
This principle is gift from good
Mother Nature. or a kind Providence.
II you choose. and exists for no other
PURPOSE than the saving OF human life.
When a wound deep enough to injure
vein or artery Is made through the
skin the blood pours out In consider
able quantity. but In few minutes
the current lessons and a congealing
mass begins to appear. This means
that the hbrin Is catching the blood
corpuscles and holding them fast like
fsb caught lin a net The semisolid
eliot thus formed isi the solder which 4
plumber fuses upon aieaking pipe.
To be sure. this is not a perfect
mechanism. for If bleeding is coming
from fair sized artery the blood will
squirt out into space. and no clot can
form since It Is too quickly washed
away. Here. however. by another con.
servative process the blood pressure Is
reduced. as result OF which the ar
terry begins to contract owing to the
elasticity of its walls and to influence
Of the nervous system. and In this way
the hemorrhage will.fnally cease.
The elot left In the wound soon be
gins to contract Water (seruml Is
forced out. and the remaining sub
stances hold the wound firmly as If in
q splint- Then come the blood cor
puscIes. bringing the materials neces
sary for reconstruction Of the blood
pipe. and In a few days new tissue.
penetrated BY fine hairlike blood YES.
sells. which can be seen only BY d high
power microscope begins to form In
q relatively short time only thin
-scar" remains New York World.
Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1913-1914, 1914-11-26
THE MUSICIANS UNION.
Wonderful Growth of This orsanixa-
ton IN Recent Years.

Wonderful Growth of This orsanixa-
tion In Recent Years.
That our readers may fully under
stand the progress made by the Ameri-
can Federation OF Musicians. writes
Owen Miller. general secretary. it were
well perhaps TO mention from what a
small acorn this great oak grew.
When this organization was char
tered by the American Federation OF
Labor, Oct. 10. 1896. it had on its
roster nineteen locals with about 1000
members On the first Of September.
1913. it had on its roster 649 locals.
with over 5000 members. On Sept. /.
1914. there were thirty-five times as
many locals and forty times as many
members as We're enrolled in October
eighteen years before.
Since Sept /. 1918. there have been.
chartered thirty-elght locals. seven
have lapsed. three have failed to
qualify. and four amalgamated. total
loss Of twelve. leaving in good standing
$40 locals. aud about $4,000 members
Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1913-1914, 1914-11-26
GRANGE AND COUNTY FAIRS.

They Can Cooperate to the Advantages
Of 5cth--Work Of Some Oranges.
Recently the management of coun-
ty agricultural society in New York
state addressed communication TO
every grange in its county asking how
each would cooperate to make the fair
more successful and invited sugges-
tions on the fair management We
believe that every county agricultural
society has right to thus enlist the
assistance of the grangers. and it Ia
their duty, because it is directly in
their line of duty to respond cheerful
" and in some practical sort of way
The grange should lead In any such
agricultural enterprise, and ii should
assist the fair authorities in the max
ing of an educational exhibit and not
an interesting one simply. How can
they do this?
There should be a grange headquar-
ters at the fair to begin with There
should be exhibits by subordinate OF
county oranges. or both, and these ey
hibits should be located in the same
building so that they could be easily
compared by the public For these ex.
hibits liberal premiums, should be Of.
fered, even if horse race has to be
cut out of the program. There should
be boys judging contests of various
ginds. Teams of judges could enter
from different oranges and thus incite
u spirit Of fraternal rivalry. Young
men from the oranges could be readily
coached by some expert in the matter
Of judging, and it matters little what
kind of judging is undertaken. Va
rious classes Of live stock. grains.
fruits. vegetables-in fact, every de.
partment of the fair could properly
come within these judges province
For the lower prize in judging give
free trip to. the state fair, while for
the main prize there might be a schol-
arship to the Agricultural college for
short term or full term If possible
There are many, ways the grange can
actively interest itself In the fair, and
then when the fair is over let some
one or more persons explain to the
grange some of the more interesting
educational features OF the exhibition.
We have not said anything about the
floral parade, which is SO attractive a
feature Of some county fairs One
county fair association in New York
state, offers very liberal premiums for
decorated wagons and automobiles
Every one who. enters a decorated We
hicle gets $40, and there is an addi-
tional first prize. of $40 to the winner,
with other liberal prizes. On these
Terms a grange is sure of something,
ind it may be something very much
worth while.
Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1913-1914, 1914-11-26
A PLACE OF HONOR.
What History ls Bound to Give to the
Trade Union Movement.

What History ls Bound to Give to the
Trade Union Movement.
Historians writing for future gener
ations have new aud very interesting
chapter to record Instead OF report
ing the different conquests of one ma
tion over the otheT. they will have i
nice budget to display relative to the
rise from obscurity of the trade un-
ions to place OF honor. efficiency and
Importance
The position of honor must be ac-
corded them from the fact that they
have risen by sheer force of their own
steadfastness of purpose, allowing
nothing to stop them. overcoming the
many obstacles that were continually
thrown In their way and having in
mind the highest purposes that man
kind can have. that of uplifting man
kind fortifying his weakness and in
spring In him the incentive to rise 10
the planes of which he is most worthy.
The place oe efficiency must be grant
ed because of the effectual methods
that have been iflaugurated in the con
duct of the stupendous task before
them. which is spelled in the word
success In Importance they are the
factor in the Industrial world for the
betterment of the social. material NOR
al and intellectual being of wage earn
ers and those dependent upon them
and also potent factor In the promo
ton Of peaceabe relations between the
employer and employee. thereby giving
to the business world a restful condi
tion that could not obtain with labor
and capital out of agreement with each
other. With proper devotion to their
subject historians will have ample ma
terial to make industrial history more
interesting and elevating than the re
counts OF the bloody wars of conquest
Tobacco Worker.
Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1913-1914, 1914-11-26
LABOR LEGISLATION.
Some Of the Principal Laws Enacted
For the Workingman.

Some OF the Prtncipai Laws Enacteo
For the Workinsman.
In an article ON labor legislation for
the last year reported by state fedora
tions in a recent issue of the American
Federationist it is stated that work
mems compensation laws" were enact
ed by Iowa. Minnesota. West Virgin
Illinois redrafted its compensation law
Kansas added amendments improving
the law in force. California adopted q
comprehensive workmen's compensa-
tion insurance and safety acr which
will supersede the Roseberry act when
1t goes into effect Jsn. 1. 1914. Yer
mont provided for a commission to in
vestigate the subject and adopted an
amendment legalizing legislation on
compensation. Compensation legisla
hon is generally replacing liability
laws. However liability laws were
enacted by Florida and Arkansas.
Maine provided that when contribu.
tory negligence is pleaded in case of
fatal accidents the burden Of proof
shall rest upon the defendant.
The article continues by stating that
considerable proportion of the legis-
lation is to provide regulations in the
interest of health and sanitary environ
ment of the employees and the public.
and that these laws deal with many
different subjects, and the article
touches on these briefly 1t outlines
briefly also regulations in the interest
Of safety for workers and consumers
According to the article. four state
declarations reported legislation dealing
with convict labor. Laws dealing with
loan shark evils were passed by Min
nesOta. Colorado. California and Mis-
souri,. Mining legislation was reported
by the federations Of Iowa, Illinois.
Missouri Arkansas. Colorado. Penn
sylvania. Ohio and Kansas. Eight
hour day legislation was reported for
Eve states. Mothers pension laws
were adopted by Massachusetts. Min
nesota. Pennsylvania, California. New
Hampshire and Ohio. Child labor leg
lslation was reported by state fedora
tons of New Hampshire. Florida
Maine, Minnesota California and Mas
sachusetts.
Laws requiring semimonthly pay
ment of wages were enacted by iii
nois, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Legisla
ton to regulate private employment
bureaus was enacted by Minnesota and
California. Legislative measures per
tanning to trade disputes were reported
by five state federations. State boards
of conciliation and arbitration were es
tablished by New Hampshire and Yer
mont. Arkansas provided for the es
adjustment Of state bureau Of labor
and New York and Minnesota reor
ganized their old bureaus. Measures to
get better enforcement of labor legis-
lation and better factory inspection
were adopted by Texas, Vermont. Iowa
and New York Montana adopted leg
lslation relating to injunctions 1t Is
explained in the article that the com
pilation is incomplete as several bodies
failed to transmit reports. a
Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1913-1914, 1914-11-26
COMPENSATION PRoBLEM.
New York Board Includes overtime In
Fixing Award.

Fixing Award.
One of the interested listeners at the
session of the New York workingmen's
compensation board, held recently at
the Metropolitan building, New. York
city. was Miss Doris Virginia Garland,
aged ten months. who sat through the
long session without once crying or
making sound above a gurgle. When
1t came time to hear Mrs Garland's
case her chair was moved up to the
table where the members OF the board
sat, and Doris smiled at the members
and graciously consented to taste Of a
paper cutter which one of the men held
out to her.
In connection with Mrs Garlands
application for insurance for the. death
of her husband. there arose the ques-
ton of what basis a mans weekly
wage should be computed on when he
sometimes worked overtime and seven
days in the week 1t was finally decid.
ed that the extra time and wages
should be taken into account, and Mrs.
Garland will receive 80 per cent of her
husbands wages, which averaged
$3.50 week, and Miss Doris Garland
will receive $1.SS a week.
Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1913-1914, 1914-11-26

Few conventions of associated em-
ployers or capitalists have surpassed
In aIttuistic spirit the American Elec-
trie Railways association. which met
recently at Atlantic City. with the
recent growth of interurban lines. this
body represents a capital Of nearly
$4.O00.O00,O00 with 100000 employees
Thereport of the committee on the well
fare OF the men proposed that step
be taken in advance of accident in
surance "by compensating for dis
ability through Illness or superannua
ton and by issuing service snnuities
The same committee drew up and
recommended scheme Of profit shar
Ing. It proposed the setting aside OF
a percentage OF the grSss earnings for
profit sharing fund, TO be issued to
all the employees In the form OF divi
dend bearing securities of the com.
pany. Vice President Sargent OF the
Boston elevated railroads declared
that when new means OF rransporta'
tson are desired by the community
the benefits to that community should
be recognized and the city at least
made partner In the undertaking .