davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
AGREE ON PLAN FOR
COPPER SHIPMENTS
Bryan, Spring-Rice and SmoOt
Reach Basis for Delivery
to Holland.
SAME AS FOR FOODSTU FFS

WAsHiNGroS. oct. 5.--The basis Of II
agreement in regard to shipments OF
/ American copper to neutral countries dur.
/ ing the war was laid to-day as result
Of conferences at the STATE Deparemen,
between Secretary Bryan and Senator
Smoot OF Utah and the Secretary and the
| British Ambassador. sir Cecil Spring
Rice.
The conferences developed that all three
OF hose concerned. Senator Smoo, repre-
senting the American copper Interests,
are OF one mind as to what is the hes,
thing TO do. All believe the best solution
lies in obtain!ng from neutral countries,
notably Holland. an agreement to import
copper only in such quantities as are
needed for domestic supply and to pre-
vent the expectation OF copper to the
countries opposing Great Britain, notably
Germany.
There IL good reason To believe that the
We've expressed will find acceptance in
the British Foreign Office In fact. the
action taken by Great Britain last week
In agreeing not to treat shipments Of
American foodstuffs to Holland as contra
band OF war In consideration of the Dutch
Government placing an embargo on the
expectation of such foodstuirs from Hol-
land into Germany was then regarded rs
the fnrerunner Of a similar agreement IN
regard 10 copper It also is believed that
the Dutch Government having consented
to take such action with regard to food
stuff- will not hesitate TO apply the same
rule to importations OF copper into her
territory.
AS II matter OF fact the Dutch Govern
ment ls quite Ms much Interested in such
a solution OF the question as the Amerl-
can copper shippers Holland ranks next
to Germany, the larges, consumer in the
world II is of vital importance to Hol-
land 10 get copper in order to maintain
her industries and since England. by her
control OF the sea, can determine whether
she Is to receive copper or not there
is little doubt here that Holland Will
he agreeable to meeting the conditions
on which Great Britain is willing to pass
copper carried in neutral vessels
1t Is believed this arrangement will he
agreeable to American producers, perhaps
on the principle that half a loaf is better
than none Their best market. Germany,
~ virtually closed, except as shippers
wish tn run the risk of trying TO send
copper direct to German ports. hut the
second best market. Holland is left open
by the proposed arrangement.
The British Government has strength
ened It's position In regard to shipments
OF copper by adding II to her list Of con
ditional cuntraband and France has fol-
lowed her example,
Thus the two Governments joining In
control Of the seas have put the world
ON notice az to what treatment may be
expected FOR copper shipments. except b"
special arrangement such as Is now pro-
/ posed with reference to shipments to
/ Holland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
G.B. MCCLELLAN TELLS
POSITION OF ITALY
Discusses Underlying Causes
That Kept Country Neutral
in Great War.
WILL PROFIT EITHER WAY

Ex-Mayor George - Mcclellan in the
October number OF the atlantic Monthly
discusses the situation Of Italy in the
present European conflict. He says In
part
The italian declaration Of neutrality IN
the pr, sent war. coming rs n did most
Unexpectedly, was received with varying
emotions IN the chdnc,lleries ~ Europe
while the exact terms Of the Triple AIT
hnce have never been publicly announced
the German- Austrian protest was prcdi-
Gated on the assumption that under them
any two Of tho alll,s were required To- de-
fend the third Ia ihc event VI an attack
upon the latter. Although Germany had
declared war against France, 81 was held
that certain alleg It acts OF aggression
committed by France constituted an at
tack upon Germany WITHIN the meaning
Of the treaty of alliance
To this protest .hc italian Foreign Min
ister the MarcLcsc III san Giuiiauo, re-
piled that the acts complained of had un-
questiDuabiy been offset 10y similar acts on
the part OF Germany and that. petty incl
dents aside, HE v'al FAC, remained that
Germany had declared war against
France. which Iu tn, judgment uf the Itd.
ian Government ao.olved Italy from tdS-
ing any part u 10" war g.. a wamu-r OF
the Triplicv. Slguur Giol.tu tae fp.m,r
Italian Prime Minister. went even further
than this, and was quoted Dos the Italian
newspapers a. slNIuS that in ms judy
ment Italy would have been perfectly Ju.-
Tined a. member Of the Triple Alliance
in remaining neutral even hti Germany
or Austria been actually ANA openly at
tackled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
AMBASSADORS WIFE
URGES RELIEF GIFTS
Mrs. Ilcrrick Gables From Paris
Need Of Help for Wars
DcSolatc.
CAMPFIRE GIRLS TO AID

The Committee Of Nercv. 33G Fifth
Avenue Building received the following
cable message yesterday from Mrs. Caro-
line HerricE. wife OF the American Am
bassador In Paris:
Il appreciate message OF Committee Of
Mercy. As winter approaches and saw
irgs and resources become dissipated the
life and existence OF refugees and des,l-
tute women and children must depend
upon those who have something 70 share
II Is the hope and prayer of those close
70 this distress and desolation caused by
the war that the Committee Of Mercy
may receive an immediate response from
our fortunate people. II - obvious that
the mos; acute distress and misery cyists
In the region devastated 10y warfare"
In a letter TO 'hc Committee OF Mercy
former President Wi'l am ". Taft wrote.
The cause which you mention is most
important and commends itself TO every
one"
James whitcomb / -y. the Hoos.er
poet. also wrote CONNIE ding the move
mcnt for the relief of destitute women
and children IN Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
100000 PUPILS IN PEACE PLEA
special Prayers In schools Mt Prrsi-
dent ChrrchiITs sugg.stion.

Eight hundred thousand pupils IN the
schools OF New York city united yester-
day in a prayer for world peace and the
cessation OF hostillt!es IN Europe The
services were held following the sugges-
ton contained in letter sent to all Of
the principals by Thomas w Churchill,
President OF the Board OF EducNion In
many OF the schools special prayers were
held before the opening Of the school
session, though MIR. Churchill left the
procedure to the option Of the instructors.
A peace anthem, composed by Rabbi II
Pereira Mendes to the air OF America"
was sung In all of the cassrooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
HENW0OD APPEAL DENIED.
New Yorker 20 Die Oct. % for
Double Murder In Denver,

DENVER. oct. 5.--Aftor a legal battle Of
more than three years Harold f. Henwood
Of New York was denied "A rehearing bv
the supreme Court to-day and faces death
on October 25 for the murder In 1911 OF
Tony Won Publ. st. Louis aviator. and
George Copeland. Colorado mining man
Henwood, who was a salesman for the
Blower Gas Company Of New York and
had quarreled with Won Publ. walked
into the bar Of the Brown Palace Hotel
here and opened fre with a revolver. lie
MORALLY wounded Won publ and Copeland
and So wounded j. W Atkinson that he is
a he cripple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
An italy within Italy

The general s,r.k OF last June. re-
vealing a. II IA the marvellous organi-
cation and Il sojpl.nc Of the Italian uro.
letarlat, demonstrated beyond peradven-
turo the exist nee ~ an Italy within
Italy. OF which until then the rulers had
been absolutely ignorant.
The Italian proletar.at have other ash
10 fry than foreign conuucsts Toev are
engaged In the effort 10 overthrow the
existing form OF government AZ home.
peacefully If possible, forcibly IL noces-
sary.
There can be no question that SiEnore
Saiardra realized that q declaration OF
war against Russia or France would have
been the signal FOR general strike In
italy which might have resulted in the
fall OF the dynasty.
Manifest as We're the objections to war,
the advantages OF neutrality were equally
so. During host,itics Italy is IN a pos
ton to lose less than any other neutral
II Is almost inconccivahlc that her uou-
trality should b' unintentioually violated
while Il would be to no Powers advan-
taEe to violate II Intentionally She Ia
in the delightful. position ~ being feared
and courtcd by al. with nothing TO lose
and everything 10 gain los her n,utri Uty.
SO long AZ th' war LISTS Italy must
necessarily he one %. the chief sources
Of supply for huth e.des. as her ports
are open and her shipping. so murh as
there is of il, IL ticy TO carry freight
and passengers To and from all parts
of the world Her manufactures. her
commerce and her agriculture will BE-
greatly simulated, and should hostilities
last for any time will receive an Inn
petus which will endure afterward
No matter who wins she must profit.
for she Is like a broker In an active
market who makes his commissions no
matter whether prices rise OF fall.
Should f,tTInnuN aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
g. NEW SHIPS UNDER U. S. FLAG.
Twenty More Applications Pending
Under Registry Law.

WAsHiNGroN, oct. 5.--SiXty-onc vessels
with a total tonnage Of 2309 3l. a cnnsid-
cradle ilcet, have abandoned foreign regis
try ana are now dying the stars and
stripes rs result uf the new war rmrr-
goncv" law relaxing registry regulations.
according to figures issued to-day hy the
Department OF Commerce
81. About score OF applications for Ameri.
can registry are also pending Bureau
Of navigation officials feel elated over the
results so far. as the new registry law has
been In effect only little more than A
month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
DIPLOMA DAY ON THE NEWPORT.
Twenty-seven Future Onicers Of
Merchant Marine Gradu.ted

Twenty-seven young men we're grad
uated from the training ship Newport Of
the New York Nautical School yester
iay AS this states contribution OF pros
pe'tiNe ohcers for the new American
merchant marine.
Commodore j, W. Miller prosept.d
prizes to William j Rogue, steven
Douglas falkenbury, George Stoehr. John
Bowman Lietch, Lcyland BeveridRe Holly.
George Il Rosentreter. Alfred O. Sues.
muth, Edward r. White. Jr., Bruno II.
Atergarten and Eugene w, Wheeler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
MRS. RICHARD DERBY A NURSE.
Former Miss Roosevelt Joins Uus-
band In Ambulance work In Paris

NpecI17 'qhIe Despdfch 10 THr SIN
PARIS, Oct 5,-Mrs, Richard Derby,
who was Miss Ethel Roosevelt, arrived
to-day from Dieppc to join her hus-
band, Dr. Richard Derby. who is doing
ambulance work In Paris. Or. Derby
only recently arrived in Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
LAWYER SUES ON DIVORCE CASE
seeks $1,000 From wife Of mr.
Chance, a Paris Dentist

Mrs. Maude A. Chance. whose Arst
husband was James King, wealthy lum-
Der merchant of Chicago. and who Il
now the wife of DR.. Perry Chance o.
Paris, an American dentist from whom
she recently sought a divorce In vain
was made defendant yesterday In q suit
for $1,000 by Paul Gross n lawyer
Mr., Gross alleges that he did a great deal
OF confidential work for Mrs. Chance af'or
she had employed him 10 obtain a divorce
for her from DR.. Chance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

methods OF unrestricted fishing Ameri-
can caviar was exported during the years
from 1870 tn 1895. averaging in all about
zoo. 600 pounds none OF which was ever
returned and sold here as Russian caviar.
But the domestic caviar which remained
I'm the states was put on sale as the
genuine imported article under Euro
pean label.
America produces on,y few low
gndes of heavy salted caviar similar In
quality to the lowest Russian grades from
the Caspian Sea, with which the American
product mus, compete IN thiH market AT
The producing price OF about S225 per
pound Al the high grades Of Malossol
are imported to thS country from
Astrakhan. Ivy way OF Hamburg"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
FRENCH AVIATOR CAPTURED
Mnuricr CbcyiiInrd. Loop the Loop
Expert, n Prisoner Of War.

PAPIs, oct, 5.--The Pctii journal states
that Maurice Chevllard, the French avia-
tor who was an expert In looping the loop
and other daring exploits and who was
serving with the aviation corps OF the
army, has been captured by the Germans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

col William Hemstrcet, civil war
veteran who has been in the service OF
Kings county since March. 1870. has
oeen retired on IA pension OF $500 year.
lie served as court stenographer until
1911, when he was made court attendant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
woman Gives $500 to Ho.pitaI.

The American Ambulance Hosnlnl
Fund was increased by $685., Of which
5000 was subscribed by Ms CAROLYN :
Fahucstock All OF the s6l G2i.94 sur
."r!n"d 50 far has been forwarded to
Paris by j. T.. Morgan & 90
Mrs. whitney Warren. 10 East Forty.
seventh street, announced additional re-
ce.pts OF Sli2l to the French Relief
FUND
The management OF the Electrical Ex-
position and Motor SHOW, which viii ol,au
at the Grand Central Palace to.mo,raw
afternoon viii give the gross box onlre
receipts on Thursday 10 .ho American
Rcd Cross war fund tp.ul of 1880
persons attended last years SHOW.
Ms. Graa" T. ! Parker. s,.rr'ar, ~
m" 'Hnlphre ,iulrd,ans o' Greater N,av
York. announced ~ ,lc opening s.s- Som
49, conference week al thr Museum of
N'turt, History las' night that the Camp
fire Girls have decided 20 give entertain
mcn'G for the benefit of the Red Cross
pr. Luther II Gulick was one OF last
nights speakers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

1T is the old fairy tale OF American
caviar produced chiefly in the region Of
Saudusky ohio, being exported to Ham
burg Germany. and then reshipped 70
tins country. to retail at about = nickels
worth for - cents that Is at the bottom
Of the trouble" he says And he gues On {:
The truth r. that no American caviar
has been sent To- Europe since 1901, and
then only very small quantity, for even
at that time tho production had been
curtailcd through criminaily destructive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

LONDON, oct. THE Holland America
Line steamship Potsdam, from New York
for Rotterdam, which was taken into Fall
mouth on October 2. arrived here yester-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

Iht'I recently modern Italy Ike all,
self-goN"rniuE countries during tae last
haIt or the uinrte-nth century. had been
ruled by "a middle class aristoCIacy, a
bourgeois ruling caste, composed OF mer-
chants and shupEetpcrs, lawyers, physl-
clans and other prof ssiona. men. VINO
by means OF limited franchise were
able % exclude the vast majority Of m.
people from any snare .n government But
the proletiriat, 81 long dormant. at last
awakened to seit-co'.ciuusuess and TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

follows.
y y. state board Red cross $50 80
Religion r'li'f fuut 49, ....... ...- 10! ~ )
American Ambulance Hospital. ele25.et
Fr,usn "o''.f 'I"t .-..... ...... LOGO u
Acknowledgement Of the receipts Of
81 G9S.97 to these funds were made yes
terday
Contributions amounting TO s2.oo4 Sc
were received 10y Jacob II. Schff ,reas-
urer OF the New York state Board Of
the American Red Cross for the European
war relief fund. as follows Proceeds Of
dance given by employees % Tuxedo
Park cottages, s'Ol25 Mrs Abraham
Stcinman, $3.50; proceeds Of Garden city
Hotel dance given by the Nj SrS Wigglc-
worth and Gibson, S2S9 through the
independent. S197 80. Henry g. Lows
800; In loving memory Of a soldier"
500 First Presbyterian Church. Jamaica,
l.. J., t64 Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Eliot.
$50. Mrs +. r Raphael $50, Jacobson
Bros, $50 through Jane y. Rrinhar;.
5000, Albert Han Marion. $39 through
Hahnc & CO.. S34g6. Mrs Robert r
Ford. 500 through Mrs, $ X. johnson.
s25 Mrs W. II Boardman s25, Ger
trude Naudccpo,l Moran. S25 Mrs Mary
" WilccN S25 joseph Herrshcim. s25 :.
Max Wen, s95 Jennie Q. Egbert. $40
g. w. Is. SIS Mis- Regina Bondy, $40
Icdwig SIAN $40. Antoinette l. Carroll.
SO; Miss Agnes Mynter. SO; Madison
square Church House Bible Class SO:
Mrs :. VI Cnhn. Slu. Rudolph G.
Schdider, $40 c. ., Peacock $40. g. NJ,
SO; Fort Washington Reformed Church.
IS additional from Smithtown. l.. l.,
concert, 81 l., Meschelsohr- Berlin. s. /.
Cash, So, Mrs. J, II. Ewing. So samuel
ColmaH So \. Duncan So, James
H.'oi"r s. :. =. II, s., Mss NJ NJ
Charlie. So N T 81. sr,ep girI. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

The totals Of four Of the principal funds
'or the relief OF war sufferers are as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
H1BEEN1ANs ON OUTING.
Washington and Baltimore Branches
at Chesapeake Beach.

A joint outing by the branches of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians of Wash
ington and Baltimore is being held at
Chesapeake Beach today. An athletic
meet" under sanction of the A. 4. L..
and in charge of Daniel NJ Hassett of the
1rish-American Athletic Club of New
York. is one of the program features, with
prizes to the winners of gold. silver and
bronze medals.
County President Thomas J. Welch is
at the head of the Baltimore contingent.
The committee representing the District
of Columbia is composed of the following:
Joseph D. Sullivan. chairman; Thomas
P O'Dea, William J. McEvoy Thomas
McGrath. Joseph A. Daily, Michael NJ
Doyle, James J. Breen, James T. O'Brien.
James A. Myers, ]. Frank O,Meara
Francis ]. Raftery, James P. Greeley
Mark II. Tolan, John NJ Watson, John
Mcmahon. Raymond o'Meara and Daniel
NJ. Stanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
Explains Transaction.

Mr. Bright said that the F. H. smith
Company had offered 1880 for the prop
erty for George w. Norris. and that the
Smith company had employed Mr. Am
brose to make the ST.. 500 offer stick. The
situation was that the court had allowed
a sale at sl7,5GO. but o Donoghue had Of
fered $4,000 for it on behalf OF his Client
and Judge Wright was called upon to de-
eide which offer must be accepted. The
$40, 800 offer was approved by the Judge
i at that time. Later Judge Wright ap-
proved the sale to Norris for s19.525.
Mr.. Bright said he had no recollection
of any S21 900 offer and that ODonoghue
had never given any intimation that ne
would offer anything over Sl95oo
II had no knowledge of that until The
Monday after the sale was approved by
the court" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
KING PETER QUITS
THRONE OF SERV|A
Report That He Has Formally
AbdiCated Lacks Official
Confirmation.

BELGRADE, June 24-King Peter I of
Servia was reported today to have abdi-
Gated the throne in favor Of his second
son, Prince Alexander
The king left Belgrade in the afternoon
for the baths at Vranya in the southern
part of Servia, and a note issued by the
official agency in announcing the kings
departure did not say he had abdcated
but confined itself to the statement that
his majesty had signed a ukase intrust-
ing the government of Servia during his
absence from the capital to Crown Prince
Alexander.
If the king Indicates it will be il
favor of his second son, Prince Alex
ander. as his eldest son, Prince George
in 1909 renowned his right of success
sion to the throne. The kings action
was taken because Of i'll health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
DOUGLAS EXPLAINS WORK
Of WRIGHT FOR BANK
Testifies at Impeachment Hearing.
Bright Tells Of Real Es-
tate Deal.

Frank S. Bright, trustee of the
Weisenborn estate, and Charles A.
Douglas were witnesses before the
Wright impeachment subcommittee OF
the House today, Mr.. Douglas reiterat-
ing former testimony to the effect that
Judge Wrights services to the United
States Savings Bank were of business
nature and not of a legal nature.
Mr. Bright was questioned closely as
to certain details Of the sale OF prop
erty at 1902 E street northwest about
which Attorney ODonoghue testlneo
that Judge Wright had hastily ordered
a sale to a client of William E. Am
brose on nothing but a twenty-hve-doi-
lar increase in an ofre". and that ne
O'Donoghue, was ready with s2l,eo"
offer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
CLAIMS PAY FOR SERVICES.
Erminie B. Clarkson Sues the Estate
of Calpherina Jenkins.

Suit for s.. 100 against William l..
Burkhart, executor of the estate of
Calpherina Jenkins. deceased. was filed
in the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia today by Erminie B. Clark
son.
The complainant states that at the re-
quest of ,Calpherina Jenkins, who died
March n last she rendered services OF
nursing, collecting rents. attending to
payment of taxes. ETC., from March "a.
1887, until the death of her employer.
and that the testatrix promised to com
pensate her in her will. This, 1t Is de-
clared, she failed to do. and the COM
plainant seeks the sum stated for the
services she declared were rendered. At
torneys r F. Downing and G. A. Berry
appear for the complainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
ADDRESS SEEDMEN
Department Of Agriculture Ex-
perts Tell Convention
of Results.
DR.. w. w. Tracy Delivers Principal
Speech at Morning Session of
American Association.

Three officials of the Department of
Agriculture today addressed the Amer
lean Seed Trade Association at it's thirty
second annual convention being held in
the ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel. The
convention opened Yesterday and is to
terminate tomorrow
DR.. W. W. Tracy. superintendent of the
testing grounds of the Department of
Agriculture delivered the principal ad-
dress of the morning session, ON Seed
mems Trial Grounds-Their Actual and
Possible Value. DR.. Tracy urged
the seedmen to make a more thorough
study of trial grounds. He said he had
in hundreds of cases selected five to ten
ideal plants of a desired type. carefully
saved the seed of each separately, and
planted samples in trials and very rarely
had the product of the first or second
choice plant proved equal to that of some
other one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
Murders Gave Him Throne.

King Peter I. who is seventy years old
assembled the Servtan throne June 15
1903, after the murder Of King Alex.
ander. At 1890 o'clock the night OF
June 10 about forty Servian army Off
GERS entered the royal palace, burst open
the apartments of King Alexander and
Queen Draga. and shot their majesttes
dead On the same occasion Severa
Servian ministers were assassinated
and altogether during the night fifty
four people were killed or wounded.
Peter was In Geneva and he afterware
denied all knowledge of the conspiracy
His majesty, however, never caused the
punishment of the conspirators, who re
tanned their rank in the Servian army.
King Peter until his accession led {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
COL. JOHN MCCALL DEAD.
Father-in-Law of Maj. Sylvester
Succumbs in St. Louis.

Col John McFall. father-in-law of
Mai Richard Sylvester, died at his
home in St. Louis this morning. &C
cording to a message received at po-
lice headquarters. Maj. and Mrs. Syl-
vester, who had stopped in Utica, N. Y.
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Carleton
L. Wood, on their way home from the
police convention held at Grand Rapids,
were notified of his death.
Col McFall, who served with a COM
pany of Missouri volunteers during the
war, was well known in this city. He
paid frequent visits to his daughter
and son-in-law and when last here.
about two years ago, he was In i'll
health. He was eighty-four years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
P0LITENESs IS URGED.
Southern Railway Tells Employees
Value of COURTESY.

Declaring that railroad is first Of
all public servant. the Southern rail-
way has issued to its employees circular
letter to impress upon every Individual
member the Importance of politeness and
courtesy In dealing with the public
A nursed grudge, growing out Of a
surly answer, has been responsible for
many of the troubles of the railroads -