davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
VISITING MRS. ERICKSON.

Miss Lenna Eastlake Miss Doro- thy orpin and Miss Marie Bowman of San Francisco arrived on the City of Seattle yesterday. They are the guests of Mrs L. p. Erickson while in town. They are spending their vacation in Alaska and intend to visit all the local points of interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
SPENT DAY FISHING.

Capt. Billy Dickison, supt. McCur. nen of the Kansas City Steel Co., and Lawrence J. Reedy, spent yesterday fishing on Bear creek, Admiralty Isl. and. They secured good strings o' trout and had a very enjoyable day. The launch Iowa conveyed them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
PETERSON SAYS MISSING
 NUMBER FOURTEEN PERSONS

Mir Peterson says that, while he did not count them, 1t was generally un- derstood that there were p persons on the Superb when she started back from Haines to Skagway. Two of them swan ashore, six were rescued. That would make the dead number IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06

Carl Suphn of the Alaska oli and Guano company is passenger aboard the City of Seattle enroute to Kills moo where he will remain during the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
PETERSON BLAMEs NO
 ONE FOR ACCIDENT

Sam Peterson, Superb survivor, says no one is to blame for the disaster to the little craft upon which at least a dozen lives were lost He saw no li- quor on board at all, every one was sober and all fought herolcally.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
< %%% + j. %#%%+*
MARINE NOTES
+ < < < , < > < ts :. * j. a < l

The Humboldt Is expected from the South tomorrow morning at 1:30.
 The Jefferson is expected from the South tomorrow afternoon at 2 O. clock
 The Northwestern is expected from the Westward Wednesday noon.
 The Admiral Sampson is expected from the Westward tomorrow noon.
 The City of Seattle sails South We'd nesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
2. C 4. N. MEETING.

Regular communication Mt. Juneau Lodge, No. 147, F. & A. M. at Odd Eel. lows hall, Monday evening, July G. Degree work Visiting brethen cor dially invited
 E. D. BEATTIE, secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
SUPERB WAS sTAUNcH
 LITTLE GAS BOAT

The Superb was a staunch little craft, 30 feet long and nine feet beam, with a glass cabin. She was built at Sakgway by Capt. Larsen in 1910.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06

D. S. Rain is a recent arrival in Ju. neau who has come to stay and grow with the country. He has accepted q position with the Juneau Furniture company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
Get In Tune.

D. E. Leatherman, a tuner from the Baldwin Piano Co.. is in town for a few days; address Juneau Music Hse., phone BIT. 7-S-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06

Kedmond; Three Dase ms, HeBIeTI
 summary-Two base hits, Kerry Home run, Redmond; First on balls, off Ford, 1; of Johnson, 1; Struck out, by Ford 9, Hester 3, Johnson, 5; Passed balls, Duggan, 2; First base on error, Douglas 1; Hit by pitched ball Mauseth by Hester; Hester replaced Ford in 7th. Two hits and no runs of Hester in three innings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06

wANTEDZGirl or woman Tor gen erel homework. Inquire mornings at $50 Distin ave. 7-6-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06

WANTED-Four or five room fur nished house. enquire Empire office 7-6-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
NOTICE.

All 4th of July bills should be pre- sented to the chairman of the various committees no later than tomorrow, Tuesday, July 2.
 S. HIRSCH,
 Chairman Executive Committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
AMERICAN ADVISER OF

TOKYO, July 6. - Henry Willard Dennison. the American legal adviser of the Japanese foreign affairs office, died here Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06

NO "DIsPATcH" TILL WEDNESDAY,
 Owing to the fact that moving from old location to its new building the Daily Morning Dispatch will not be able to issue paper until Wednesday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
DINNER TOMORROW
 THE BRUNSWICK
Tuesday, July 7th, 1914

Our Coffee ls Better Because We Pay
 More and Know How to Make lt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
EVen Break In
 Baseball Games

Continued from page 1.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-15
HOLD COURT At Spo0N1ER
Court Officials Leave for Border City
800. Seventeen teen Civil Cases K. on
the Calendar @gy-
TWO JUDICIAL DITCH HEARINGS


Graham M. Torrance, county at
.torney;;- Andrew Johnson, sheriff;
Fred Rhoda. clerk of court; Lee AL
len LaBaw, official court reporter,
and members Of the Bemidji bar, will
leave tomorrow for Spooner. where a
special term of court, as provided by
the state laws, will convene Friday
;75 There are seventeen civil actions
on the. calendar, no criminal cases
coming up for trial: Judge Stanton,
who is at International Falls today,
where he is attending to naturaliza-
ton matters, will preside. ,...-,,..-.,--
Ernie Bourgeois, engineer on-jrl-
dicial bitches 26, q and 20, will
also be in attendance at the term fol-
the purpose Ct attending the final
hearings on two of the drains, 26
sand~28:-~~No::~2S , is to be ditch 90
miles>ain@ length. and will be built
northwest of Baudette, while No. &c
is to- be constructed south of 5Bau-
dette and will be l6 71-2 miles long
There was to have been a final hear.
ing on ditch ~, but certain prelimin.
airy gements were neglected and
it will be postponed. ~ a5Ha5+
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-15
MAY HAVE 4: REUNION
Former Presidents Of Hand Car Club
Discuss Old Times.

.S p
s.. Twelve years ago there was form.
ed, in the village Of Blaekduck, what
was known as the Hand Car club
It was organized chiefly for social
purposes and Its meetings were at.
tended by prominent business men
Of Benidji. Tenstrike and other
places. Charles Jewett Of this city
and Charles Trondson Of Blackjack
former presidents 81 the club, met
here yesterday and plans were dis
cussed for the holding Of a reunion;
Many members Of the club still re-
side in this part Of the country and
It Is possible that the plans for the
reunion will soon be completed. The
times had by the members were re-
called blythe former officers at the
meeting here and much interest has
already been aroused in anticipation
Of the suggested reunion. 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-15
FORM CLUB AT SoLWAY DOING MUCH GOOD WORK
Roads Being Improved Through Sub
scription-Many Give Assistance :,
Cochran in Charge. ~ -
= -.
o CONTINUE THROUGHOUT FALL

! The road repairing crew under
the direction Of George Cochran, has
already accomplished considerable
good and from present Indications
the: work will be continued through
out the summer and fall :'"I II
Those who have subscribed their
three dollars toward this work are
ds follows: I. F. Batchelder, George
Tanner w: L. Brooks, F: S. Lycan,
A. P. White, B: w. Lakin, w. N:
BoWser,. B: N. Schneider, p: A: Bar
ker, j. NJ. Price, c. M Bacon and W.
P. Foley, the latter giving $40. ! !.
~ The list is in the hands Of w. L.
Brooks at the Nortnern, National
bank to whom all moneys for this
fund should be paid. Mr.. Cochran
is experimenting the work in addi-
ton to giving his portion, while a
few members Of the Riders Club
have signitied 1their-intention iof
coming across q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-15
Nels Bye Named President of Newly
:. Organized Society-Nels soren- -,
u l.. son, Yice-President.I = Il
GLE AND BARKER GIVE TALKS

Beltrami county has a new farm
ers' club. 1T has been organized at
Solway and is to be known as the
"Solway Farmers Club Bueford
M. Gle, the iBemidji school agricul-
turist, assisted in the. formation OF
the club and also gave an interest
ing talk on the desirability. of a
farmers club in community
Following a short discussion, it
was decided to Organize and the cleo
tion of officers resulted as follows: :
President, Nels l.. Bye. saJ@
s'Nice-president, Nels aSorenson
4 Secretary, B. E. Tweeton. -
Treasurer, P: Peterson 5i~1
At noon a splendid dinner was
served by the women. - It was de-
cided to hold the regular club meet
ings on the second Saturday of ca Oh
month. 49,. -.--!-''-~I -, :7.s-''
The meeting was also attended by
w. l.. Brooks and r. A. Barker Of
Bemidji. Mr. Barker spoke to the
farmers "a few minutes and congratu-
lated them on their new move. He
especially brought out the fact that
the president of each farmers club
! is an honorary member Of the Be-
midi Merchants association and
hoped that Mr.. Bye. would :, attend
some. of the meetings. T.. j. -?
=: The. following farmers and their
families signed the constitution:
Dave Powers, D. Powers, B. e. Twee-
ten, NJ. A. Ollie, %. A. Sine, Christ
Thompson, Haycraft,. Fred Peterson,
Ole Selvog, Christ Peterson, Charles
Lundgrun, T.. Lommen, Nels -Soren-
son, Oscar Larson, Charles Smund, P.
J. Rock, Nels L, Bye and P. Peterson.
These were present: Joseph Hal
Ian, Ole Italian, -Ingeval Ekre, AL
fred Fredrickson, Henry Fredirckson,
Clifford Fredrickson, Henry Ollie,
Nels Sadness, Pet Peterson and NJ;
Sorenson. ,--.. a.: $685.. -, .~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-15
SHOW PLANS FRIDAY. /
L. Il : /.
Architect Buckley Of St. Cloud to
Show Elks New Home Sketch.

E. H. Jerrard, of the Elks new
home building committee, announced
this morning that there will be q
meeting Of the committee members
FRAY afternoon at 1880. At this
meeting the plans for the building.
as drawn by R. G. Buckley, the St.
Cloud architect, will be shown Mr..
Buckley has announced that he will
be here with the plans Friday morn
ing. 4 All Elks who are Interested in,
the plans are asked to be in attend
ance sat- the meeting which is to be
held in the Markham hotel building:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-15
MANY: .ATTfND MEETING:
So Z !.5'zsf ....,s>. ~ i!Ef.s:.:t - :
School Officers From All Parts OF
County Present at Annual Affair
Sixty-fve Boys and Girls Here.
INTERESTING PROGRAM GIVEN

y =
One Hundreds and twenty school
|officers, coming from every part of
Belatrami county, were in attend
ance at the annual meeting held here
today. In addition twenty-five boys
Of the corn growing contest, and
forty girls Of the bread-making con-
test were here. The programs as ar
ranged for the day were carried out
as announced, with the exception,
that owing to, the absence of Charles
Hines, a. B. Page, president of the
Hines board, spoke. ySs .-~. as1s@,,-#
Three separate programs were car
ried on throughout the day., one be-
ing for the school officers, one for
the boys of the corn contest, and one
for the girls Of the bread-making
contest. The boys were taken out to
the Bemidji school farm by Agricul-
fturist Gle and they were addressed
by T. A. Erickson, rural school spe-
lcialist Of the state agricultural farm,
and others. An interesting program
was also given for the girls of the
thread -making contest. a. 80 /:
I At noon a lap luncheon was served
Ebys the girls of the summer school
Idomestic science class. The luncheon
twas prepared by the girls under di-
Erection Of Miss Hoover, sthe. splendid
lmanner in which it. was served and
the quality of the food, called forth
much deserving praise for Miss
Hoover and her pupils.
F. Dr. A. Shoemaker; president OF
the st. Cloud normal school, and
State superintendent Schulz, also
spoke. Supt.. Schulz also addressed
the business men Of the city this af:
lternoon.
The meeting is regarded as one OF
1.-The most successful ever held here
lFourther details will be. given in
Thursdays Pioneer.
Eleven young women will leave
l1this country soon to become mission
aries in the foreign field. ! =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-15
- -
ENDEAVOR TO SWIM LAKE.
SiVert Madison and Carl johnson
Will Attempt Difficult Feat.

Il : Il g
Attempts to swim Lake Bemidjj
will be made tomorrow afternoon 5at
2 o'clock by Sivert Madison and
Carl Johnson They will swim from
the city dock, directly across the lake
Both men areIexpert swimmers and
have long distance swimming rec.
ords.. A launch will >: follow the
swimmers and should either be un-
able to make the distance, he will
be picked up. The feat is result,
Of an offer made1<by an .ent husiast
who will give $25~ to the man who
reaches the opposite side first, ana
$40 to the other, if he completes tho
49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-15
400. Spent. SUMMER HERE.
Bemidji Becoming Popular As An
Outing Resort. IL

At the present time there are near
ly four hundred summer cottagers on
Lake Bemidji. This information
has been gathered and It lis believed
that before summer has passed that
the number will reach five hundred.
As yet Bemidji has no tourist hotel
on the lake, but as soon as this mat
ter takes a definite angle and sum-
mersho tel is erected, indications
point toward lake shore opulation
Of 5000 within year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-15
Attention Gentlemen !

"a. Those Of you who have subscribed
toward the Cass Lake road fund and
who have not paid their money, will
confer a favor upon the secretary OF
the automobile club by so doing. The
contractors are now. at work on this
road and the. money should be paid
over. Send it to 3. H. Denu or leave
it at the Pioneer office. s5 !, asa s.l, ]
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-15
Did Not Ask New Trial.

In its court news of last evening
the Pioneer stated that a new trial
had been refused in the Kreatz YER
sus Mcdonald casesby Judge Stanton.
The appeal fora new trial was made
by Mr.. Mcdonald, the jury verdict
having been in favor of Mr.. sKreatz,
.the plaintiff, who e, was awarded
$4,000. The case was the out
growth of a lien which was not fore
closed. This explanation IS made
because the item did not say which
requested the new trial. = $500 IS +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-15
Rice-Baker.

Ole Rice and Wayne Baker, both
of this city, were married at the
PRESBYTERIAN church yesterday after
loon in the presence of witnesses.
Rev. S. E. P. White, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, performed the.
ceremnnv 49, = - s~sEss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-15
F. i .s-1..s$-y1133 u
END STOP. WATCH RULES
Congress Committee Reports Favor.
ably on Bill Prohibiting Use Of So {
Called Scientific Management. I
-. f:s.5,..< lsss53 E:s$sssS5zf- >ft4$gsy :.
FAVORED BY GENERAL CROZIEE

BY Congressman c. H. Tavenner
Washington, July 15.-By un-
animous vote, the House Committee
on labor reported favorably to the
House the bill prohibiting the use
in government arsenals of the stop
watch and other speeding-up fea-
lures of the so-called scientific"
shop management. -. 5s5fs.:s E;. {.
General Willeiam Crozier, Chief Of
Ordinance of the Army, has for three
years appeared determined to intro
duce what is known as the Taylor
System in the government arsenals,
and If this bill becomes a law his
hands will be tied SO far as the use
of the stop watch and other of the
most Objectionable features of this
system are concerned. The penalty
provided in the act for a violation
thereof is a fine of mot more than
$500 or imprisonment of not more
than six months, at the discretion OF
the court" 3s7i1 So. !zssz.. !s<.: ...Ss :: :.
In a book published by professor
Taylor, in which he describes his
system, and which is intended as q
guide for employers who. are INSTALL
ling the system, he says: paragraph
125. The tasks were all made 80
that not more than one out of five
laborers, perhaps even smaller
percentage Of this, could keep up. 1
At the request OF the, arsenal em-
ployees a special committee Of the
House: investigated the speedin cup
features OF various systems Of shop
management, and condemned them,
stating that neither the Taylor sy-
stem or any other should be imposed
from above on an unwilling: working
force .S. ~ &. g
The bill just reported is the Slogi-
cal sequence Of the report of the in
|yestigating committee, and As we'll
worth reproduction in full. II
reads as follows }zz%= IS
Whereas certain executive de-
partments are installing in their re-
spective Establishments new systems
of shop management, known by the
generic term Of scientific manage
ment, !" which have for their purpose
the attainment Of the NAHUM Ell
cheney from plant and workmen; and
Whereas a stop watch is used in
Filming workmen while at work t.
ascertain the maxium amount o1
work possible for. the most capable
man in a. given time and making
this the ssstandard time. in which
work must be done, and by system
Of premiums and bonuses, together
with disciplinary NJ easures suit Gent.
| ly severe to enforce the system, this
standard time is the speed to which
all Workmen must eventually attain
III they are TO retain their employ
ment; and ,&
Whereas experience has shown
THAT the American Workmen by his
Exceptional celebrity performs about
twice the work performed by the
manual worker of other countries
with the concomitant condition that
the ratio of accidents here is from
three TO four times as high as II
so-called scientific management
through the above timing and bonu.
- CONTINUED on last page.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-15
STARTS BOOM FOR HAMMOND
Eastern Paper Says He Would Appeal!
to Conservatives. ~. -.

to Conservatives. no ~. =:
.. Washington July 15-rThe Wash
ington Herald springs Congressman
w. S.. Hammond Of Minnesota for. the
nominat!on.!in 1Si61if he
is. elected governor. this fall 1T says:
Il '.Ike sudden prominence of Ham
smond<, as /. a. candidate for executive
honors in the Gopher. state: is. giving
con Germ and some agitation to Demo
Gratis who realize that he will be a
:: big ffgurezin the next national conven:
!. lion If he puts A. iunesata in the Dem.
cratic column this year. .>:.-.-, G&@
!, Hammond would appeal to many
conservative Democrats the country
over as "a more acceptable candidate
for first place. than Woodrow wilson :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-15
OFFICIAL yAME
SAN RUN BOARD
S., Z. e..s
County commi,sio ner, Select A. F.
Rako, Rev. s. =. ( White and Dr..
EsW, Johnson for Plans.
LET FIVE ROAD CONTRACT.
Session e Be Completed Thi. After.
noon Woman attorney Of viii
liams Asks Road ppropriation.

Az :. ~ -. = /. vv41Gcsss1 A.' p. ftSakO,
chairman Of the board OF county
commissioners, and. DR.. 3. w. John
son Of this city, were this morning
named as the Beltrami county mem
#bers of the governing board Of the
tuberculosis sanatorium which is to
be, erected by theIcounties OF Bel
=trami, Hubbard and Koochiching, as
sisted BY the state. -
3 Must Approve Site.
There will be seven members Of
the board, two to come from each Of
the other counties. and three from
this county, as the. hospital, which. ia
to cost $4,000. will. be erected here.
The sanatorium is to be built at Bass
Lake, providing the site is approved
by the state commission. 81:
.,.-. -. !. Start Active Campaign, s
r. Commissioners in every county of
the state who hayesnot shown inter-
est ini4the .sanatorium plan as pro-
vided by. the appropriation of 1913,
are being bombarded with pamphlets,
maps, statistics and arguments in ia
Vor Of the institutions. -, -. / -.
Accompanying some .of the litera-
.ture- from the state board is a map
showing how widely the dreaded dis
ease is scattered. In this map each
death from that cause in 1911 in .
rural section is indicated by a black
dot, each death in q village or city
by q white dot except when there
We're more than five deaths in one
locality when. the fact is indicated
by AIRED dot. G:*..s19 ~s..'--
Minnesota sacrificed 2,456 lives to
consumption in 1911 and there has
been no marked decrease in the fol-
lowing years as the efforts, it is
judged, have, been too feeble and too
widespread to make any effective
~
9o9It is believed that the state soon
will be in position wage alfght
that will count. Iiith modern
hospital in each county, progressive
and alert local boards Of health to
look after affected cases and cora
pulsory instruction on the proven
ton Of the disese, all Of which is the
aim Of the anti-tuberculosis forces,
Minnesota should show as crafty
ing results as Massac husetts, which
at present leads. IS - *ss p.
Let Five Road Contracts.
Five contracts for roads wer let by
the commissioners at Yesterdays sess-
ion, and one bridge contract. The
board expects to complete it's work
this afternoon. 49, $780, @ s.
Woman Attorney Here.
Miss Irene Krone, the woman
attorney of Williams, was in Be
midi yesterday and appeared before
the board asking that appropriations
he made for roads south of Williams.
The commissioners took favorable
action on her request. Miss Krone
became a. member Of the Beltrami
county bar but recen tly. s /,
IS Nfs - z b. = :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-15

~ "a - 6tssE SsE. IA ~ ~ 3 ! 8T8 ii
The millinery trade sin0 Phi1adel
phia employs 3,843 women.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-15

Miss Dora Flatner of Morris; Min
.nesota, ia al guest at,asthe Flatner
home. She will remain shere7for two
weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-15

Bemidji's Modern. Exchange Now In.
Perfect Working Order = Raj
-. Caused Trouble. -.
EASY TO ASSIST HELLO GIRLS
Manager Kuhn Encourages Registra-'
slIlyTL - $40 g.. /
ton Of Complaints-Record Kept
and Trouble Is Soon Remedied.4 q

Bemidji today has one of the best,
II not the best equipped telephone
service in the Northwest. From this
time forth, the public will notice a
decided improvement @--~'>''- < ~
The local mana ger, :. M. Kuhn,
still has big handicap to overcome
In the way Of general sentiment TO-
ward the service rendered during the
past six months. The general i'm
preston seems to be that the public
has become prejudiced against the
phone company because of the al
legged poor service rendered. The
citizens cannot expect too much at
one time. Many of them thought
that immediately upon the installa-
ton of the new SYSTEM a decided
Improvement would be made and all
at one time. AS the new system IS
laid under ground and the cables
overhead, the heavy rains during
June have done considerable damage
by short-circuiting the various wires
This trouble has been entirely RENE
died and Bemidji. can. look forward
to- the best kind Of service. Dur
ing the past, however, the trouble
has not been entirely with the tele-
phone company, as investigation has
proven. It is clearly evident that
the patrons of the line must be edu-
Gated to using the new system pro:
perly. 80
p Give Central a Chance. -.
For instance, person goes to the
telephone, lifts up the receiver and
gets central and proper connections.
When he has finished speaking and
he desires to call up another num-
Der, he should pull down the hook on
the telephone, hold it for few Sec,
onds and release it the same as when
he first took the receiver off the
hook. He should not jerk the hook
down and up quickly, as this causes
the signal light in the central office
to go out. Lifting the hook slowly
causes fash on the switch board
which remains lighted. -.
Users must learn that the central
girls arebusy persons and useless ques-
lions asked delay them from answer
ing other calls which might be fash
ed on the switch board.
Register Complaints. ..
Manager Kuhn encourages the
registration of 49, complaints. Com
plants to him are recorded and fol-
lowed up until the service is entirely
satisfactory. Registering kick at
central may not always result in per-
feet service. All that is asked by
the local manager is that patrons
give their cooperation as far as pos
,sible. Every patron should read the
instructions in the telephone direct
DRY and when using the line should
follow them absolutely. . -
: Natural Prejudice.
-. Naturally, prejudices against. a
corporation develop rapidly and. pat
rons. can do much to overcome these
prejudices, and thereby effect bet
ter service if they will but co-op-
crate. ...,-> '''''." ...-..: -. :
= .
people: They appreciate good serv-
ice and are big and broad enough to
assist. in getting it., provided the pro-
position is properly placed before
them, - .-'','-''- =. + ..:t~