davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kaufman and
family of the Octsvia left this city Thurs
day to spend several weeks in Atlantic
CITY,
Evening star., 1914-08-09

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Steinberger
and son. Samuel, jr.. of the Louisiana
left today to spend the remainder of the
month at Braddock Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1914-08-09

Miss Florence Herman of Kenyon
street. with her cousins. the Misses Moses
Of Baltimore. left this city Tuesday to
spend some time in Ocean City, n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
The Constitutional Convention.

kieyting the right state ticket TINS year Is I'M
nortont but Il is much more important to elect the
right delegates 10 the Constitutional Convention
This subject has received far too little attention III
the campaiVn Yet the men who will he elecleu
next TUESDAY will rednft the Fundamental Ia"
Of the state and recrcate subject TO approval oy
rho voters its entire machinery Of administration
and policy OF action. It IS high time for voters 10
study the platforms of the political parties ana 'he
personnel Of their candidates for this convention
Our population is progressive and keehy deSir-
ous Of modern liberal government. 1t wants social
iustice provided for in the laws IT wants the laws
mandates carried out by their administrators II
wants no undue interference on dry-as-dust legal
grounds by the laws judicial Interpreters. Inc
battle of the citizen inertia. reaction ana or
ganized sefshness, whether political or that or
special interests" must be fought in the Consti
tutiona Convention.
Every citizen who wants to DO his lull dut!
should study this matter and vote as his intelh-
gence and experience show him. to elect the ablest
and most disnterested men 20 carry out TINS great
pubIic service of building new constitution
The ablest and most disinterested men in sight are,
almost without exception. those whose names are
carried on the Republican state and district tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Catering to a Sense of Importance.

The Aldermen have been creating record for
lately indicating common sense, but
they did much TO destroy it when they refused to
cut off the costly engraved stationery for city de
partments. The city's dignity does not need that
kind OF protection at cost Of $4,000 year. If
any officials sense of Importance is so great that
it requires TO be fed by elaborate lctterheads, it
would be better for him and the city service TO
have some of his Importance deleted
For the $4,000 year which might have been
saved the fare of the citys dependents might have
been bettered-a matter on which the grand jury
has just uttered scathing criticism For that sum
improvements might he made in some of the city's
hospitals. where they are needed II is q sorry
thing 10 the Board Of Aldermen thus confuse
looks with sense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Not a Martyr.

Withdrawing herself as q candidate for asso-
ciate superintendent Of schools, Miss Grace
Strachan declared that such a retreat was "abhor
rent and that she would really like to stay in the
fight 10 the end If she received only one vote. She
ia liked about martyrs and the martyrs lot.
Miss Strachan is no martyr She is an exceed
ingly clever politician, with q large following OF
women teachers which she has converted into per
sona CAPITAL for herself-ln other words, teachers
whom she exploits. Mayor Mitchell was right when
he expressed diSapprobation OF her tactics in con
nection with educational matters. The city is TO
be congratulated on the fact that her discretion
greater than her yaor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
FROM A NATIVE OF ANTWERP
Charges Again, .he Beigians Are De-
med

To the Editor co. THE iubuec.
Sir: on Your editorial page o. D-.
tober - "a, printed Letter under enc
caption ny Antwerp Fell NWl"
the writer accuses your cartUOnist o.
"woiu. ignorance he himself -rgue
from erroneous premise. lie leads
one to infer chat the shooting Of e
German. Weber. whose sons were 70
the time Belgian soldier. was a so~,
Of lynchlug party, while the fact is 81
was military execution OF spy, mo.
malicious murder Of German. r.
the BclgIau5 were ~ anxious 70 kill
Germans they would not have been
satisfied with the legitimate capture
Of spies. but would have massacred he
thousand, At their mercy in Antwerp.
To say that the Beigians murdered
Germans instead OF escorting them ont
Of the country Is simply 10 state what
is false. Germans IN this country, 10
my knowledge, will testify to the fac.
that the. aud their countrymen were
safely conducted out Of Belgium by
the sIcdc ciyi4ue.
Seemingly me makes case against
Belgium when he implies that she IS
accountable for the crimes in the
Congo few years ago. But upon
closer confederation We see that his
implication is irrelevant and inmate
rial; first, because the Belgian Congo
at the time he mentions vas not Il
province Of the state. but simply the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Race suicide and the Remedy.

Dr. DORA MARTIN or JEFFERSON CITY, Ii
She spent last winter in the Oklahoma schools
BY the request Of the city school board,
To lessen the "Accursed Tobacco
And tighten the teache-s load.
She has nine thousand members IN the 6. L. =.
And lessencd tobacco seventy-five per cent.
over one hundred men have Joined the club
Governor Cruce is president.
Her plans are endorsed by pastors
And school men everywhere
BY Dr.. Ella FlaSg Young Of Chicago 9 schools
or her work IN the public schools there.
So let send the little dime
And get the plans right aWay
We don't know how much good 1t all Go.
But II it caves boz it will pay.
She was called to tho Panama zone
By one hundred clean young men
Who had been saved by her Lost Boy story
And wanted TO hear IT again.
Sce spoke In the churches and school
And her work received well
That the l. G. c. gave her pass
over railroads. boats and hotels.
ITO BE CONTINUED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Mr.. Glynn'S Supporters Condemn Him.

Suug by campaign analyses Of his record, Gov
cnor GIynu boasts: For twenty years | have
watched the administrations Of Governors in Albany
In that period defy any one to point TO a list of
appointments which will average up to mine"
That is q pretty big order for the Governor to give
10 make good on it lie must justify his appoint
ment Of tLeae men
"Packy" McCabe, his political sponsor, as Con
seryatiou Commissioner.
Eugene Lamb Richards who handled Tammanys
Impeachment Of Suzer, which made GIynn Gov
clmor as Superintendent Of Banks.
Dr. Thomas Darlington, Tammany oficeholder
and Robert f. bowling as members of the Work
mems Compensation Commission.
McCoOcy follower
These five appointments alone are cited because
they have been most severely criticised by mem
berS Of the Governors own party II WAS of these
appointments that Mr. Dudley Field Malone, now
stamping for Governor Glynu declared 1.-THE ma.
jority are hopelcSsly bad" II was Of these ap-
pointmeutS thai Mr. William Church Osborn. Demo
cratic State Chairman who rcconSidcred his resis-
nation i'll order 10 help elect Governor Glym. de
clared at is impossible TO say that some of them
a"c satisfactory to me
When the Governor cant satisfy member, of his
own party it is Idle to suppose that the acts which
they critciSe will satisfy the public They satisfy
Tammany and the Delmonico Directorate only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
the offensive But these occasional attacks should

the offensive But these occasional attacks should
take the enemy unprepared and produce decisive
results.
The excursion % the Nlemen and the rad
to the Vistula have not seriously interrupted the
Russian campo IN. The former was anoruVc' Inc
Inter has led 10 new Russian advance which puts
In peril the position of the Ausro-hunasrlan arm!
In Central Galica ana rcopens the road to Cracow
General Won Hindenburg was PROBABLY mauc o''A
confident by his easy victory at ortelshurs Inc
failure or his ION TO Warsaw movement Is hNeiy
70 hc very damaging TO German prospects on the
eastern front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Elect Mr.. " ellsworth TO Rcbukc Democ'

Mr. Gerard Democratic candidate tor uhltcu
States Senator is running the pet particular
candidate of the Wilson administration and Appeals
are made for his election 10 uphold the adinnstra
tion's hands The appeals ought 10 result in the
election of Mr.. Wadsworth his Republican OPP
moment. since New York state has no reason for
gratitude TO the Wilson administration.
Ipholdinz the administrations record means
swallowing q tariff policy which was proclaimed as
sure means Of reducing the high cost Of living
and hasn't done So Instead. it crippled industry
and produced business depression. CpholdinS the
administration means approving expenditures about
S10OO000O0 more than proper economy WOULD
have sanctioned-a misuse Of appropriation power
which has necessitatod the war tax now levied
on the public Cpholding the administration means
approval Of financial gerrymander which victim
Ted New York in order TO please the South.
New Workers have no reason to vote for Mr..
Gerard. either on his personal qualifications or on
the administrations record He should be defeated
and Mr. Wadsworth sent TO Washington to mark
New York states opinion Of the Wilsonian Democ-
raCvs achievements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
A DEMOCRAT FOR WHITMAN
Wants = Fight to a Finish Against
Murphy.

To the Editor Of rhe Tribune.
Sir: I am Democrat. / believe l'
President Wilson, William JerHlngs
Bryan and the entire national admin
istTatiJu. ! lndOrse lu me mann me
conduct o. Congress. just adjourned.
But 90 not iudorsc IaEmany. and Ter
this reason am, like many other Den
ocrats. doing All possible 10 secure 'hr
election Of Whitman. some person
insist that the man who claims TO De q
Democrat and declines 20 support
Murohv's nominees is TRAITOR 10 ms
party End an enemy 90 the admnl~,r;.
ton a. Naahi. Etou. This ls the verles-
balderGasn.
Tho best way 60 cypress friendship
fo- president. Wilson Is TO refuse and
and comfort 70 .l1 enemies. or "h+l
has he 90 thank I@mmany! When dld
Murphy ever do anything for him eA-
cept under comDulsIUn? Like many
others during the mGyoralty campaign,
I worked and toilcd IN order 10 con
tribute my little mite TO the general
effort 20 overthrow Nurphylsm m New
Yorh ! wa under the impression az
the time that this was to be Il tight 20
The finish against Murphy and all the
sinister political influences for which
he St:udt.
Those o. us vino took the stump for
Mitchc' we're assured that there would
be 10 return 20 the Tammany fold, tina.
Murphy and his heuchmen were to Ha
forever excluded from participation ln
the affairs o. the city or state. But
the shouting over the splendid victor
Of 1913 had hardly subsidized when thOs,
who Tough. Murphy The hardest wer"
found among the most persistent adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
WHAT Is CONF ON TO-DAY.

Fro. ..iinlasi,r f,.tte American. Ni..o..., OF
NaturI Hi.,,rv N.g yor. Zn.,.ei., Al
P9rE Van co.-lua.t Par. Aiu-.irn and
,.. Na,i.r.,,r,,
-"'
Harlem Celebration.
cuisines. SHOW 5atl Regiment Amor.
mn g.. . , ,.....f ,r...
H't 'IV's ''@'6. ""N '''' 1851 'i"' ''"
'iaAH central '''"'..
Celebration in eommemora-. ou 'f New Nor. s
commercial Terye. euars. musical f'-''-
yai Commercial nigh school. brooklyn.
20. u
Convention ~ .h- &rV l,.. en-, F.t.r.. lion
of Women. club. Hotel ,,fnr u d.
Lecture hy Jei"lhiai W. jerks "u .l-rla 81
Historic Position 80 Champion COL r.I.ou.'
Christians lVlsou Memorial EIiIIius
Washington square %. 900.
,T..ti., - ,,. C..,,,..,.. ,.,....-..i.. ,,...
~ 49,, ''
''''''
Mee,luS OF tho National ~o,ci. of Crafts.
men cluOrOomH, %. u.
Address bv Governor Martin b. stm .,
mass meeting under the auspices of the
Democratic Club of tu. ..,l Assembly IBIS.
trirt, Sulzer.~ Harlem River Casino. TO- ul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
FOR MADE IN US. A. SHOW
Committees Named to Make
Immediate Plans.

The made in the L. :. A. exposition
Is now practically an assured fact, for
inc temporary committee that met yes
,erday i'm the Office OF Joseph Hartigar,
Commissioner Of Weights and Meas
urcs. desidcd 90 hold the show. probably
during the las. TWO weeks .u January
Two comm tees will be appointed to
day by Commissioner HartIgau, and
the will report 10 the larger commit
Tee at q meeting at 3 D. m. ueNt Nom
day. iu the mean time. II Is desired
IT, al firms, manufacturers, export
ers. etc. Who wish TO exhibit viii write
to Commissioner Hartigan, and inform
him Of their support.
Whether the show will be held in
Madison Square Garden or Grand Cen
Tal Palace mas not yet been decided.
January is considered the most aus
picious month TO hold the exposition
because at that time New York IS
crowded with buyers FROM other parts
OF the country
Al the meeting yesterday. Miss Rita
Reen Murphy. designer and the only
woman on the committee, made rec
concentrations for the coming SHOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
THE INVASION OF CANADA
The Analogy of Belgium as Applied
to the United States.
/ o the Editor of The Tribune.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The letter I'M this mornings
Tribune on "Why Antwerp Feii' goes
lar to prove the obsesslon pervad .ng
Germany and some German" Ameri-
leans That there Is one moral Law for
GOd-appUIntcd Germany and another
the common or garden kind for the
rest Of the world.
Nations have been aluguIarly affected
before notably France iu Napoleoo'S
day and have recovered, and Germany
may also m time. The Implc-mInded
ieuton IS totally untitled to think
Tor himself aud the entire German ma
ton ha. swallowed the Vicious mill
daristic policy OF the war party and the
army contractors hook. line and siuEer
and are taking patriotic" pleasure
like the writer OF "Why Antwerp
felfb W proving ina. black Is white
and that those who oppose Tcutonic
policies ard domination are Gods ,ard
the kaiser'~l enemies.
10 all the German protestations of
national virtue and the signed state
ments o. hundred o. cultured pro-
lessons, etc, that 1.-THE Fathcrlaud"
there are other fatherlandsl is en-
gagged m a. holy war in defence Of its
h-uItur and against the awful S!av
10 all this there is one irrefutaJlo
answer the shastly spectacle of Bel
GUM.
Belgium Vac murdered in cold blood
because she fought for that national
liberty that America stands solidly for
Germany now maintains the right IN
invade Canada. If we refuse German,
the right of way across the InjtnJ
States - more conveniently at,acl.
Canada what then? Or are we too hi,.
and too powerful as q nation 10 he
granted the same inestimable benefits
Of German h-ultur as were sccordoJ
glorious little Belgium? wv
NELSON GREENE.
New York City, Oct 70, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
m LONG ELBOWS MEMOIR
His Birthplace Restored-bu''
Presented to Cambridge

portlauo. lrc.. oct. 2g. The house -
which Henri NaGswOrth LongIeiIos
VA. horn ,ya dedicated under the Sus
1ic,- of .he International Longlsl'ss
Society .s memorial for the poe'
dat. Th, programme included 81
dresses br Arthur G.. Jackson OF Sn
caro-. president of the -0ciety' ~
,rao. uauas, and Augustus Il. h9.l
ton. r.Jr, ending The Maine hiS'0'"
Society. .;n,
Iu. building Was used long W.,
.s 10 tenement house, but was pIrcnn,Div
by tae society s.d restored az nsS'"
as possible 90 l.a original cdndl1ioh'
Cambridge. Ma . Oct pa brGa -
bust G. Longeicl.ow was presentgsG, .~
thi. city to-day by the LongieIi%D.
Memorial Association. The prlnneyys.
address was by the president OF 'Hs
-ociation, DR.. Charles v. hot Pin.
cent emeritus OF Harvard. Mayer. "a,
othy ". Good accepted the CIV
,he city. ,,;, Me-
The bust stands on pedestal N ~;
mortal Park, In IRON; OF the psy;,,,
home OF Brattle st., aud u set 49,,
T. background OF Knoxville ma ',.n
upon which are carved siA enarsSs ,...
from Longhellow's poems, Niles ;Ii.r
dish" "Sandolphon," The H's;'
Blacksmith" The Spanish otue'H'
"Evangelinc" and "Hiawatha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
HELP FOR HAMBURG
Why Not Find 1t in Loot from Belgian
Towns?

To the Editor o. The Tribune.
Sir: It is characteristicaily German
for the authorities In Hamburg 70 ap-
peal TO tine "Fricuds Of Humanity
throughout the world 10 relieve the peo-
pie Of that city while its active men are
away in Belgium, engaged in the patri-
otic work of devastating the homes Of
the innocent and butchering the weak
and helpless. They would have the
neutral nations give generously 30 that
German funds may not be diverted from
buying implements Of war.
Ii the people Of Hamburg need relief
why don't they ask their government
for some of the cash it looted from the
banks Of Tougereu and other Belgian
towns? Besides, the money spent on
bombarding one Go,hic cathedral would
feed the distressed seaport for weeks.
LAWTON MACKALL.
New York, Oct. q, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
$3.50 for White Lace Shawl.

a triangular white lace shawl
brought $3.50, the top price, yesterday
at the opening session of the sale at
the Anderson Galleries of the collec-
ton of Mrs. c. Wilson, Of New York.
". {. Nigel was the buyer. G. b.
Wheeler gave S4l for black lace
shawl and $40 for two pieces Of Italian
lace. For bed cover Of white linen
with centre monogram vi flowers,
leaves and scrolls I'm embroidery.
F. Danaky gave S47 The total Of the
session was ST ,083 %. The sale con
tinues this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Welcome, Fiyienne.

Vivienne speaking of q "iren," JabOerv oched Dull
cinea MS follows, 20 wit, j. c.. via-"Ab -So-utcly,
she's fright. Got hands her that would stop a
clock | couldn't speak 70 her with ten foot pole.
She hasn't any personality than to come in out
OF the rain. She doesn't know anything worth d cent
l wouldn't be with her of ducks back. Why,
her hair IS as string and straight crow hies.
Believe me, I'm of her like thirty cents. She wont
do. as the old lady said when she kissed the COW.
TOMMY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
ines Written at O'clock THURSDAY Night on the
Eighteenth Floor Of the Tribune Building

Last night. what time lsbored late.
For that M boss's heart is stone
Just IS floors, above thy pate
| seemed to hear thy plaintiye moan.
why is the post so slim tonight?
Must !, The Boss, do all the work?
Snail l. perforce. be all the light,
That brightcns up the papers murk?'
Qroth l. as rose thy words; o bard,
10 where labored Ger my volume.
His boss. perchsnce, like mine is hara,
III help the beggar fill his colyum."
So then in haste penned these light,
These airy lines, free and uncurbed,
And sent them, lest tomorrow night,
Again my labors be disturbed.
IL BEkAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

"a ZIG FOR CONVENTION" SAID ALIEN AND LII.
Iron the Suiern independent
very pretty church wedding took place day last
week. when Miss Grace Ridout OF this place ".
Findey Montciar j.. united marriage the
Church OF TRANSPORTATION New York city. Lillian
dout " the bride and M. Alexander Tindlcy left
for short trip the Of the and
Mrs. Findey win reside their number J27
West l5lst street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

We are with those who prefer "Made IN l. $ a" 70
"NIadc in America" But it would deprive the Eng
lish OF some sport. Punch, for example quotes an
excerpt from the Toronto Star about "the famous
Venue D. Milo" Punch's headline is The American
Touch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

We We're wrong about the pennsnt-races, and the
world series; We picked Michigan TO beat Syracuse
last Saturday but we've been saying all summer that
the President would name November &c as Thanks
giving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
THE COMPLEAT sLANGLEE.

From :As Diary james Gallstn. Jan. .. 'Sit..
81 was of 10 4 bal mssque at the opera had lots o.
adventures made at least dozen rerde. -vous' and
bv now have forgotten both places and Tel est
Ia ttI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

Giddy with success, re dare continue TO forecast
As We leave FOR Boston. predict with certainty
result OF the Michigan Harvard game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

Miss, il manner o. speaking, Nance Gw!n . 20
b. married again, with Mr. c. 5. Hill as husband No.
g. az am free she says. "to be serious wife Pro-
rouncod series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

"My friends" walls Edar, fare continually asking
me why done write more stuff" Tell them that
YOU do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
The Coming 7o1ver
Ode on the Tcrcentenary.

Three hundred years ago this week
Let boSomS calm bc stirred.
EXclaim, We mutel Cry out, VIC meek
\ wondrous thing occurred.
Three hundred years How short a span
How brcf the stretch appears!
And vet il is no longer than
Three times one hundred years
Ring out We bells. Blaze forth, We hgntss
Yc brazcn bugles. blare!
Unfurl the banners from the heights!
Rejoice, yc brave and fair!
For that three hundred wears ago
Occurred-but | confess
What happened then do not know,
And care 4 fraction less.
Later: The only man, out OF ak Intercepted VINO
ancw what the tcrcentenary Of as Mr.. Dc Morgan
Nigh. say told US that the Week We Celebrate 10 10
glorfy the 3OOth anniversary OF the first white cor
Caucssian) settlement on Manhattan Island.
Why not celebrations throughout the winter Next
month We might have the precautionary OF the hrst
paymcnt Of rent on Manhattan Island. And In De-
cember the 3Ooth anniversary of the first statement
the. New Amsterda might DO nice place to VISIT
but II must be terrible to live there Why be without
Il tercentonsry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

Add Anti. Cma&cs: "Vassa- Union Suits for Cen
tlemen.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

What has become of the 0. f. girl who wore one
color shoes?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

To Wit; All-COn,rib Day tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
REWRITING TO TYPES.

Or, as our sthalctic y. m. has it, t.reentiary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
See our 14-point Richelieu,
And lovely l0-point Renncr.

WE'RE OUT OF DIAMOND: BERE's RUBY
Large or small. lst him deeres
LA.tls care what hind u b.
So this, ny stun IN tho ToTes sec
-rery tTpe f. the typt Tor in-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

You think we've finished? An, Mon Dieu.
We are no lazy Dcnner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-21
Railroad Recognitton Of Loyalty.

To encourage loyalty among the en-
ployes aud to inspire them to see and
live up to their opportunities, the Erie
railroad has installed system of
prizes, honor rolls and other marks of
recognition, and this system has APP
parently resulted in q Revolutionary
Improvement in discipline and ef1ici-
ency. One of the most pronounced
marks Of recognition is membership in
the Order Of the Red Spot, to whic.
only locomotive engineers are eligible,
and for which the requirements are
general efficiency in the handling of
the locomotive. An engineer who has
made record emitting him to mem
bership is allowed to have a red spot
painted on the front of his locomotive
as background for the disk carrying
the engine number.-t'rom the August
Popular Mechanics Magazine.