davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-12
THREE.EYE LEAGrE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National league

Chicago, 5; Brooklyn. 2
Boston. o.; St Louis, - lsecond
game. nine innings; called.
New York-Pittsburgh, rain
American League.
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia. 2
Boston, 11-2. st. Louis, 81.
New York, .: Cleveland. i.
Washington, 3; Detroit, @.
Federal League.
Newark, s; Chicago, G.
Pittsburgh. 3; Baltimore, /.
Brooklyn, Z: Kansas City. g
ST Louis. s; Buffalo, 0.
American Association.
Louisville. 14-3; st. Paul, A.
Columbia, 100; Minneapolis, so.
Kansas City. 20; Cleveland. IL.
Milwaukee, polls. rain.
Three-Eye Beagae.
Davenport, .; Rockford. 4.
MoIine-Freep0rt, rain
Peoria, . Quincy, l as inuiugs).
Central Association
Mason City. 0; Burlington, 0, ~ ju-
nings. darknessl
waterloo. Z; Muscatine. ..
Cedar Rapids, g; Clinton, ?.
MarshaIltown, Sc; keokuk. 10.
Central League.
Fort Wayne, "a; Terre Haute, H.
(second game ten innings.
Youngstown, 2; Wheeling, 6.
Other games postponed, rain.
Western League.
Des Moines, 5 Denver, 2
Wichita. S-3: Sioux City, 7-5.
ST Joseph. I'd: Lincoln, 81.
Omaha, 4; Topeka, 2
- -. 81 "a. rTs}7i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-12
EXTRA HOLES
IN CADDIES' MATCH

Extra holes were played IN several
Of the matches 10 the caddies' tourna-
ment at Rock Island arsenal golf links
Yesterday. Semi-flnals are being play
ed today. Following are the results
yesterday.
FIRST CLASS.
r. Johnson defeated L. Miller up
I'm 10 holes.
E. Roberts defeated .. Logan4 up 81
C. flanagan defeated W. Barmeister,
Z up g.
F. OBrien defeated I. Rexdale up
In 20 holes.
SECOND CLASS.
C. Abrahamson defeated O. Ander-
son z up 5.
w Thornbloom defeated r. Doweii
1 up in "a holes.
" Dufin defeated II. strasser 6
up 8.
L. Smith defeated z. Arnold by der
fault.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-12
COULON OUT TO WIN
BACK CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago, Aug. Johnny Coulon OF
Chicago. who lost the bantam weight
championship to Kid Williams OF Bait
more a year ago, is to meet Williams
again for the title
Coulon left today for the Canadian
woods to remain until Oct Is and viii
resume training on his return. He
said he weighed III pounds, which IS
more than ne ever scaled. Williams
issued the challenge for a return
championship match, Coulon said. The
date and city in which the contest viii
be decided has not been selected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-12
Tran Shooters at Bloomington.

Bloomington, III. Aug 12-In open
ing day card Of the Central Illinois
Trapshooters' league yesterday Mark
Airie. the champion, led all amateurs,
breaking 146 targets out Of $50 Robert
Selects, Lincoln broke 143 Edward
Banks of New York, in the profession
al class. broke 148
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-12

san Francisco. Aug. 12-The dtstlnc-
ton Of having smashed four American
swimming records in seven days be-
longs to Ludy LANCER Of Los Angeles,
6 student at the University Of Cantor
MA, who thrilled exposition visitors by
his remarkable feats in the 4acht
Harbor.
Late IN July LANCER set q mark Oh
6 minutes 1874 seconds for 500 YARDS
Two days later he won the quarter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-12

Cleveland, Aug. 12.-The Cleveland
American league team has signed
Buck" Brenton. right-handed pitcher
Of the Cleveland American association
team. Brenton viii join the Indians
when they return from their present
eastern trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-12

mile championship for open water
swimming in 5 minutes 81 10 seconds;
and two days after that he set another
new mark for the half mile, when he
swan the distance in IL minutes . 3-6
seconds. He finished ont the week by
swimming 2 mile in p minutes 80 2-S
seconds. The former American record
for the mile was held by J II. Reilly,
who did it in % minutes 40 2-5 seconds
at Rye Beach, n. Z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-12

Winston-Salem, N. c., Aug. 12.--Gary
Fortune. a pitcher Of the Ashv1ile club
North Carolina league, has been s0ld
to the Pittsburgh Nationals, IT was am.
nounced here yesterday, He viii re-
port to Pittsburgh August 16.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-12

Grand Rapids, Mich. Aug. 12-The
event of the season for 3-year-old rrot-
ters, the Natron stake value $4,000.
was contested here yesterday and cas-
lily won by Rusteoat ia cost POSI-.
Native Spirit second, Henry Todd
tnIra
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-12

indianapolis. Aug. 12,--No-hit, no.
run Triple viii go to the Yanks at the
end Of the season Of the American as
sociaHon. Captain Huston paid cash
and two players for the Indian pitcher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-12
, O 0 O Q o @ o 0 0 @ o o o o . c
} AMATEUR BASEBALL DI. {
RFnTORY

o RECTORKs
O Illinois Oil Company--Man-
9 ager, P. A. Johnson. Phone
@ Rock Island ITO.
c. 900 Block-Manager Fred
@ Kruger. Phone Rock Island
Q 174l-K.
Q Cubs-Manager. Eugene Cav =
Q anaugh Phone r. I. 794-Y.
Q Haege Manager,
o william Smith. Phone Rock Is
@ land 2078
O Rock Island Firemen--Man-
. ager, S. D. Fairman. Phone
G Rock Island 2174.
g Hy-Tex - Manager, r. d.
g Buckley, Aledo, Ill
@ Moline Rangers 49, Manager.
o Lee Greko. Phone Moline 963.
Q Moline Olympics -- Manager,
@ Carl Adolphson. Phone Moline
o 1896
Q silvis Baseball club--Mau-
9 ager, S. a. Lee. Silvis.
9 Port Byron Baseball-Secre-
. tary. A. L. McRoberts.
. Velie Grays-M Manager G. II.
@ Crlppen. Phone Moline 2759.
g Moline East End Regulars
9 Manager, Louis Foote. Phone
= Moline 445.
Q Moline Illini-Manager Clar-
Q euce Lucas, 1920 Eleventh ave
Q nue.. Phone Moline 81.
= Moline Indians - Manager,
Q George KemmerIing Phone
. Moline 1913.
Q Colona-M Manager, Frank Am
9 norman, Colona, III.
G @ @ @ O o O Q Q @ @ @ o @ o 9
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-12

Cedar Rapids Ohio Aug FL J.
Goldsmith Of Columbus. Ohio today
was champion Of the annual Cedar
Point checker tournament, having de
feated players from Ohio. Illinois,
Michigan and Ontario He already held
the championship trophy from previous
years Next year the tournament will
be fer 6ve-teams representing all cen
tral states
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-12

All the news all the tiHae-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-12

All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-12

Newark, 8; Chicago, G.
Pittsburgh. 3; Baltimore, l..
Brooklyn, z; Kansas City g
st. Louis. s; Buffalo, O.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

ballot, sentiment is 50 split up tha
the fortunate candidate may in reality
be minority choice and not repre-
sent the party sentimen, at all.
Such a situation uncer conven
ton plan is almost impossible. The
two-thirds rule that governs most bal
loting in political gatherings elm.
mates in the end minority selections
and the candidate who wins out does
so because the majority of the party
is at his back. '-'* e
: National conventions 90 their lwor.
'better than any other political insti-
tuition in the nation. II It nies in the
lace of popular will, punishment is
swift and condign. They more fairly
reflect party choice than presidential
primaries ever could. Few will dis.
pute the fact that because conver-
tions are not hedged in Iby multitudi
nous legal restrictions they are more
responsive and responsible than apri.
maries ".t.
Nebraska has only illustrated how
ridiculous are the workings of the
primary. 1T may ham.
per delegates so as practically to
them as factors in making
the final selection.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
THAT GAS FRANCHISE.

Unless John Homan had dennlte
proposition in mind, he did right in
withdrawing before referendum peti.
tions were filed. The willingness with
which citizens of bismarck signed be.
titions to referend the gas franchise
did not mean that they were opposed
to the enterprise, but merely that
they were loyal to the home man.
There can be no valid opposition to
any enterprise designed to promote
Bislnarck's interests. lMr. Homan in
presenting Ills offer to the city COM
mission doubtless had the hest OF mo.
tives for his action. Investigation,
however, convinced him tnat he HAD
not acted wisely. .'-s 7'.ss III.
Any legitimate industry is welcome
in Bismarck. None of the business
men is in any conspiracy to prevent
the industrial expansion of the capi.
tai city. = II
The only duty of the city commits
sion now is to see that MIR. Ployhar
delivers the goods and that the bes;
interests of the tax payers are con.
served.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
WON'T REVIVE.

George W. Perkins is going up and
down the land trying to bolster up the
frogressives and declaring that Mis-.
souri, and other states will certainly
put a Presidential ticket in the field
evidently Mr.. Perkins does not face
with equanimity the sad prospect Of
oeing a leader with no one to lead,
His pronunciamentos regarding a Pro
gresslve Presidential candidate. etc,
1ell rather flat in view of the unanim.
lty with which the Progressiyes have
decided to return to the faith Of their
fathers. Missouri itself shows strik.
ing evidence Of this. In 1912 Mis-.
souri, gave Mr.. Roosevelt $4,000
votes. Last year the largest Progress.
slVe vote cast in the state was for
senator. 1T numbered $4,000. :$&s
president Wilson's state shows
strikingly the passing of the Progress.
slves. In 1912 that party cast 145,.
4lo votes in New Jersey; in 1914 it
cast 2l'za6, and in 1915 it cast 6,9os.
Neither can Mr.. Perkins find much
Ncom1ort in tae showing of his party in
massachusetts,. In that state the Pro.
srssives cast $4,000 votes in 1918
tstal of $4,000 in 1914, and only
7'oo'Sp 1915.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
BIRDS AND THE WAR.

Contrary to the general impression
That the birds of FLANDERS and other
parts of Europe affected by the war
are suffering seriously from the ray
ages of the combat, Henry Oldys, one
or the leading American authorities
on feathered creatures, declares tie
strife is having comparatively little
effect on birds. =
In discussing the question Mr.. OF.
oys narrated some interesting incl
dents in connection with birds in the
war zone. Such reports as have
oeen received thus far Indicate that
the war will have conpara,tye1y M.
tie erect on birds. A rev storKs.
Owls, swallows, and other Dirds tina.
nest about buildings, having founu
the accustomed home destroyed, have
sought otler quarters; and game
birds in France have displayed uu-
"onted tameness, owing 10. omission
OF the usual hunting; but a vast ma
]orlty OF wild birds have followed
their ordinary habits, regardless of
changed conditions. Woods daily rid
died with bullets resound with the
songs OF nightingales, ti1rushes and
oIackbirds; after fierce night engage.
ments in which artillery and infantry
nave taken heavy toll of human life,
at dawn the usual peaceful chorus has
been heard floating over the corpse.
strewn battlefield; pheasants and par.
tndges have been7 seen s,rutting un.
concernedly about an orcnard sitlia,.
ed directly between the opposing
lines and often swept Iby rifle and ar.
tlllery fire; and the song of a soaring
skylark has been heard in a moments
cessation Of the thunder Of cannonat;.
ing. As fearful as the war seems to
us, to the birds it brings no greater
cause Tor anxiety and terror than the
constant war they endure at t,e
hands of man in our times of peace
!Rather have they shown less fear
than ordinarily, nesting in trenches
among the soldiers and even feeding
from the hands of their late enemies.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
WITH THE EDITORS
Has Another Dividend Struck Henry
Ford?

: y ~
Has Another Dividend Struck Henry
Ford?
The finality of the positive asser-
tions of Henry Ford, on all manner of
topics, reminds one OF the clever
poem Iby J. W. Foley of North Dako-
ia, entitled "Henry Day Says" Read.
ers of that gem will recall that Henry
Day was the oracle who settled all
the questions or problems that stirred
the hearts Of the hoy world of Bis.
marck. e&se@ g."
The latest explosion from the ora.
Gle Of Observation-Disclosures is
to denounce capitalism and by infer.
ence at least defend socialism. Evi.
IDENTIFY lMr. Ford'sy scandalous success
has gone to his head and thrown his
good sense out Of gear. Or has an.
other enormous dividend come along
and swept him off his feet and dis.
located his normal lpoise! &
Mr.. FOrd's own company is one of
the best examples of what capitalism
can do in bringing great prosperity
to both the corporation and it's EN-
pfoyes. Because the craze for motor
cars does not abate and MFR. Ford
has become all hut lnired in his great
wealth, does not constitute a good
argument for socialism. 1t simply
means that MIR. Ford has not yet got
down to close figuring on what Ia
fair and reasonable profit on a Ford
car.
TO keep profits from growing too
fast or too big is, of course, new
problem in industry and one that
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES.

Nebraska has just given us a con.
crete example of the futility of pres.
Dental primaries. 1t was not more
than two years ago that Roosevelt's
name was filed in that state as a
Presidential candidate. A snort time
ago the Republicans sought to with.
draw his name because their political
sentiments had changed. Next came
the futile attempt to draft Justice
Hughes, which also ended in disas-
ter. The Presidential primary is a
good example of how matters are
bungled and merely emphasizes the
old adage: "What is everyone's busi.
ness is nobody's business"
The old convention scneme was a
decided improvement over the present
makeshift. Il Where there are three or
four candidates on the Residential
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
UNION OF CAPITALISTS.

There is considerable significance
in the 100000 corporation recent
ly formed in New York by several
leading financiers, including James J.
Hill. 1t represents an earnest and IN
telligent attempt to establish this ma.
ton firmly in the foreign trade. The
Vganization may have as successful
Acareer as the British EAST i1nola
company or the Hudson Bay com.
pany TO these companies Grea:
Britain owes muci of her commercial
supremacy.
This nation is more or less power
less to take advantage of the unpre-
cedented situation that now obtains
in the business world. In the first
place the LaFollette seaman's bill has
driven many vessels from American
registry and caused more or less con-
gestion at the various por;s.
If the new corporation IS to be sue
cessful there must be a strong mer-
chant marine protected and regulated
by sane legislation.
This nation IS at disadvantage
with England and other European
bowers because of a mass Of unfavor.
able legislation. United States, for
instance, has state banking laws, a
federal reserve act anc a national
bank act London has no banking
law IS a,sS
Inc same IS true of our maritime
reguIations.a Every obstacle possible
has been thrown in the path Of our
merchant marine by Congress. Busi.
ness Of every description has been
weighted down by unreasonable laws,
the wonder of it+s'l Is that, despite
the federal interference, our indus.
tries have been able ,oprosper This
is merely an additional trNute to the
American business man. A. cer;a-,.
ly does not receive the governmental
cooperation that exists in otha co,,-.
tries. '~~# IA f.;
This new corporation to .aNokd a
foreign outlet for American capha,
has great possibilities. IN ITS tram
actions abroad, it will meet with less
unfavorable legislation than at home
II.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
KNOW YOUR TOWN

4 II flower babies could talk, an in
teresting story of war times in Eur.
Ope would be told by shipment OF
| 10000 bulbs which recently arrived
IN Bismarck from Rotterdam, via Mar.
| settles. The war has not interfered
greatly with one OF Hollands most
important industries-the raising of
towering bulbs to meet the world s
demand for beautiful blooms. The
shipment referred to was assembled
as usual, and it reached Rotterdam
without mishap. There II was held
up by an embargo, and it began to
look as though some North Dakota
people were to be disappointed. BY
dfnt OF much Wire.pulling, however,,
the bulbs were finally gotten out Of
the Dutch city and sped by rail across
the war zone to Marseilles, where
they were loaded on a French steam
er, bound for America. How many
times they were sidetracked for am.
munition trains and hospital trains;
how many floating mines and torpe.
does they grazed in their ocean jour.
ney, the little visitors from Holland
have not divulged. They are here,
prepared to brighten thousands Of
North Dakota homes, the one bit of
cheer which has come from the raw
aged soil of northern Europe.
These bulbs are but an incident in
the everyday business of the Hoskins
Floral Co., which under its immense
houses of glass in the north section
OF the city nourishe3 the blooms
which supply large section OF North
Dakota and Montana. Under its glass
roof the fern house is outstanding
5000 plants of twenty different var.
1eties., In the rose house are thous.
ands of plants from which 500 to
600 blossoms are cut daily. During
chrysanthemum time, just passed, 400 1
to 500 "mums" were cut daily, Sang
Ing from the commonest button varie.
ties to the lordly chadwicks. !
The carnations, temporarily over.
shadowed by the chrysanthemuas
are being given little rest, although
there is always demand for these
spicy blooms, Of which up to 1000
are cut every day. In very sunny
two cuttings must be made
daily to keep the plants in condition,
There is a perfect rotation of crops
in this big beauty shop. The beds are
never idle. There is a season for
everything, and everything in sea.
son. All-year-round favorites are the
great Milady rose, of blushing red:
the Russell, heralded by florists as
the greatest rose in the world"
These are pampered pets whose
whims are we'll known to the care.
takers. For two months they bloom
heavily, and then they demand a two.
weeks rest. Proper treatment is in.
sisted upon, and they receive the at. r
sention due to princes of the plant
world. !
There is special use occasion" i
house, now being cropped" for
Christmas. The florist knows to a
lay when he "pinches" a rose when
t will mature. His beds of pink Kill
arneys and Richmonds will be at
heir best just at Christmas time, lust
IS other seasons favorites will be
brought to their prime for St. Valen.
ines day and Easter. The grower
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

sWears there isn't q finer bench OF
roses this side Of Chicago, and he is
looking Forward to the holiday season
when he will be cutting 5000 to 5000
of these luscious blooms.
There's no -guesswork in the floral
business. Thermometer clocks which
Keep record Of the temperatures
every minute Of the day and night;
electric temperature guages that ring
alarm bells in the firemen's office.
and in the homes of p. J. Meyer and
Il. D. Hoskin, whenever the tempera-
}ture goes above or below a certain
point, eliminate every element of
chance. When change of few de.
grees in temperature would mean the
loss OF many dollars and disappoint-
ment for hundreds of customers it is
very necessary that care be taken to
prevent such "a change.
In one house $4,000 geranium cut
tings are getting a start for next
springs window boxes. In another
the Christmas poinsettias are being
groomed. The strangers from Cali
fornia enjoyed asvacation during the
summer months and now they must
work to provide sYuletide cheer. The
Begonia Gloria Cincinnati is alread =
putting forth the blooms which by
Christmastime will cover it with one
solid mass of delicate pink petals.
Several Wag0nloads of dahlias arc
being stored for next spring. Bulbs
are being sorted and filed for future
demand. One hundred thousand bulbs
are handled by the Bismarck house
during the year, and every inmate of [
the frost-pr0Of bulb house is gone |
over with a process as careful as that
employed in Gambling eggs. At the
shrubs and trees are being
given their winter garments, ana per.
ennlals are receiving a final pat and
caress before entering upon their sew.
eral months sleep. s3 ..
The Hoskins company in its floral
department employs from fifteen to
twenty people. Each man is an inn.
portant cog in the machine. 1t keeps
one man fairly busy attending to the
ventila TORS, which must be ahifted
whenever the sun plays hide and seek
with cloud. Several attend to the
a very important duty, as
not house plants are thirsty creatures. II
In the concrete boiler pit, firmen
work day and night, showing up to
ten tons of coal daily into the $50.
pound high pressure boilers which
'orce the steam through the five-miles
Of tWo.inch pipe which supply the
1eat. The eight big houses, each 80
~ 140 feet, with their fragile roofs
Ind walls, and with the delicate treas.
Tres which they guard, cannot be left
It any time to take care of them.
selves. No human nursery receives
closer or more careful attention.
The H0skins Floral Co., one of the
argest establishments of it's kind be.
ween the Twin Cities and the coast.
vas founded ten years ago. The bus.
ness has shown a substantial in.
rease each succeeding year, and it
las become distinct asset to Bis.
narck, not alone for the number OF
nen employed and it's heavy payroll, / |
'ut for the favorable publicity It
rings the city throughout the exten.
i've territory served.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

brought the world to It's present high
state Of industrial development. AT
ter several thousands of years during
which business has been conducted
under this plan of individual owner.
ship, business men are fairly familiar
with the method, and know how to
use such mechanism. They are no:
likely to swap it off for some new
tangled machine that has not been
tested, no matter what it's inventors
may claim for it.-1Commercial Wes:.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
\ PEACE TALK.

however laudatory the motives or
.'ne u'etroit manufacturer are there
are some thinSs taat money will not
'Ouy' Peace is apong them. The war.
ring nations are Axpending billions in
tryins to settle this struggle and es-
taollsh peace for centuries TO come,
Ihe pacifsts cannot hope to accom-.
pl'sn much except through of11cia,
cnannels. One peace conference Al;
Ine Hague failed miserably and there
IS not a Very bright future for tne
proposed venture. ~4
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
MEMBERS OF .SH|RS
SAFE IN .BR. COLUMBIA

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 27.-Capt Des
Holmes, three seamen and one pas
senger of the wrecked barge, Carel-
mapu, have been picked up and ara
being cared for at Calyoquot, accord.
ing to adylces received here tonight
from British Columbia.
Two bodies also have been found.
All hands, about 25 men in all, are
believed to have been lost when the
barge was battered to pieces on tha
west coast of Vancouver Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
SUNDAY, NOV. %. 1915.

70
& :. {: : = : : :: :: {: !: : I: ! + :
: WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN :
4 Be BOUGHT. =
= :. = :: :. :: :. !: = :. : :: :: :: :
Fargo. N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
Fl. B. Rosenburg, News agent.
c.. J. 3. Turner. News agent.
t minot, N. o. g
Mansen Bros. -
Dickinson, N. D.
St. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel RadissOn.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, Fifth St., News agent.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
DIED IN CAL lFoRNIA.

Word has been received here Of the
death Of Mrs. Ida May Cunningham,
wife of Rev. Archibald Duris, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church Of
lone, Cal, which occurred there Sun
day. November Z. She was a daugh.
ter of Levi Cunningham and Nancy
Ann Dills, a pioneer of Ohio. One
son, Bruce Holt Durris, lived here at
the time of his death caused by drink
ing contaminated water.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

U. IS. Ravley of Edgeley was break
ing klndling wood over his knee and
drove a nail into the limb with such
lorce1 that ne is temporarily incapaci.
tated. ..5.5 -.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

most business men are Tot worried
about, hut Mr. Ford should not Ibe
discouraged. Let him send for tae
business engineers and have them put
the reverse lEnglish'' on their sys.