davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
SUPREME COURT
MARCH CALENDAR

Ten cases are set for hearing in the
territorial supreme court in the month
Of March. These include a hearing on
questions reserved to the tribunal BY
Circuit Judge Ashford in one of the
several cases against John T. Scully
in the case of William F. Armstrong,
and in that OF c. d. Pringle, the last.
named being the mandamus sought by
| the clerk OF Judge Stnart's division to
compel City and County Auditor Bick,
me- to pay his salary IS
The complete docket for March Is
as FLOWS; ~
Territory of Hawaii vs. John T.
Scully, ct al Reserved questions
from circuit court, first circuit. AT,
torney general and city and county
attorney for plaintiff. A. s. Humph,
reys, g. O. Peters and w. T. Rawlins
for defendants.
McBryde Sugar Co, Ltd, VS.. Manuel
Andrade Appeal from circuit Judge,
fifth circuit Smith, Warren, Hemen.
wAy &c sutton and s. e. Hannestad
for plafnfi ff.appellee. E. C. Peters for
DEFENDANTS appellant.
J. Alfred Magoon, trustee, VS.. Kapio-
lani Estate, Ltd, ct ais. Exceptions
from circuit court, second circuit. ].
"A, Mago6n and p. L. Weaver for plain.
tiff-appel1ant, ]. Lightfoot and A. u.
G. Atkinson for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Clinton ID. Ripley. ct ais, VS.. Kapio-
lani Estate. Ltd. Exceptions from cir.
emit coiirEs first circuit. Thompson,
Wilder, Milvertpns& Lymer. for plain.
tiffs-appeAees. ] Lightfoot for de.
fendantappeliant
Eugene Murphy VS., H. r. Hitchcock,
ct ais. Appeal from district magis-
trate of Melokai Plaintiff in person-
appellant. d. Fl. Case and EnOs Vim
cent for efendants-appeIlees.
George E. Smithies vs. David f.
Motley, ct al. Exceptions from circuit
court, first circuit G. A. Davis and
"a. Z. C. Atkinson for plaintiff-appel
liant. 3. g. Peters for defendant and
garnishees-appellees. = l..s
In the matter OF the application Of
Clarence ID, Pringle for writ of man.
dafnus against James Bieknell,e aud
itor Of the City and County of Homo
lulu. Reserved question from circuit
court, first circuit. ]. Lightfoet for
petitioner. City and County Attorney
and Thompson, Wilder. Milrerton q
Lymer for respondent.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. william r.
Armstrong. Exceptions from circuit
court, first circuit. Attorney General.
City and County Attorney and E. O.
Peters for plaintiff -appellee. G. A;
Davis for defendant-appeliant.
Wong Tin Look VS.. Goo Wan Hoy:
Exceptions from circuit court, first
circuit Thompson. Wilder. Milverton'
& Lynler for plaintiff appellant. j.
Lightfoot for Acknowledgements.
Consolidated Amusement Co., Lite
Us. William p. Jarrett, high sheriff.
Appeal from district magistrate Of Ho-l
nolulu. ]. A. Mageon for plaintiff-ap-l
pellants Douthitt & Coke for defend
ant-appellee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
OPTIMISTIC REPORTS
AT ANNUAL MEETING OF
GUARDIAN TRUST CO.


Notwithstanding the poor auspices
under which the year began, 1914 was
on the whole q prosperous year, said
reports read at the annual meeting 81
the stockholders of the Guardian
Trust Company. Increased prosperity
throughout the islands as result OF
the war and higher sugar prices is the
cause. -
Officers were elected as follows.
Directors, ". o. Smith, w. w. Cham
berlain. s. a. Baldwin. "A. f. Judd, w.
J. Forbes, John Waterhoase, w r.
Dillingham;; auditor. Audit COMPANY
of Hawaii The following were elect.
ed to serve as officers of the COM
pany: ". o. Smith. president; 81
A. Baldwin. first svice-president; a. r.
Judd, second vicepresident; ". w.
Chamberlain, treasurer; Albert n
Along. secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27

Charles r Green was selected b
PRESIDENT Wilson for postmaster
Bridgeporf Conn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
NEW YORK COIyrfN NARKET.
Furnished ny Miller & Co.. Brokers.
Richmond, VAL
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET
FURNISHED ny Miller a. Co.. srekera,
RfchmnmA. EmN

Chicago. III. July T.--wheat--Opened
strong, but did not hold all the gain
Liverpool was better, the weather was
wet and shorts were covering at the
opening with the cash option notably
strong, but meeting a good many Of
fertnss at the top of the advance. Ex-
port business nothing. owing to the
early sharp advance dealers have prob
ably oversold the cash and nearby
deliveries. but there will be plenty of
wheat coming along.
Corn--Somewhat better Price cur
rent says that corn planting has been
completed, but that the whole outlook
is not of the best, although the con-
ditions have improved recently.
Oats--Some what better with the
country shorts buying the September
and the weather generally unfavorabie
with promise of delay In the harvest
Considerable business reported in new
crop for deferred shipment to the
seaboard Receipts. $4,000.
Provisions--Very sick as of right
they ought to be Chicago showed
$4,000 hogs with the market 10 lower
with western hogs 1880
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08

east Of Tventy-nrsf street. being No.
sio4 East Main Street. July ., 1875;
$1,000.
Frank 8. Richescn. IT., to yno. II.
Lynernan. 6sx35-1-4 feet north line
Broad at east line Twenty-second
Street. No: 220o East Broad Street. July
3. 1915; tI.z72.
Bryan and Moncure. Trs.. to H. Ste
wart Jones ct als.. 7ox1so feet east
line Boulevard and south line Main.
lots and .. block Q, West End Land
and Improvement Company. June 81.
1915; t452s.12.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
TRADING N VOLUME
PRICE TREND DOWN
wan street Secs stiff Necked Note
Coming Frvm Germany ON Sub
marine Matter.
FIGURES SEEK NEW Low LEVEL.
Fair Buying Demand Follows De-
crcase In Prsc>-European Holdings
Come 60 New York Market For
Money.

New York, July stocks moved
further downward to-day, the decline
being acentaSted by an increase In
the volume OF trading TO more than
hAlf-snsiiaen shares, Railroad is-
sues provided the chief influences in
ire Gnsettlcnseaf Of the list. but In
the Industrial department there were
many substantial FeesSsions in prices.
Foreign sales seemed again 20 fur
ntsh the Initiative. bat some domes-
d good deal az the pressure seemed
to be Of a rarely eearish trading
! nature There we're CtrcGnsrA noes
which constituted ready eNplanA-
ffon OF the market. but the most sig
r1ficazt feature OF the session was the
fact thar the average closing quota
tsons tor representative descriptions
Was the lowest In month. This level
has beer reached in reaction which
began To manifest Itself last week.
n was not until then that prices
moved OF the plane or which they
rid been sluggistfly holding most of
tune. Underneath the market there
seemed to be a very fair buying de-
snand. which Increased around the
lowest figures. and in the afternoon,
when offerings slackened there was
= nodes slight general rally.
stocks Coming Home.
Ever since the announcement of
The British war loan securities heve
been coming back TO us from London,
IL the last few days the return. in
ending rather noticeah Bile supply OF
stocks particularly leading railroad
shares OF the sort which the British
investor favored for years. Some
selling has beer reported for the
European continent. but, judging from
the very modest extent of any rally
that has taken place In the foreign ex-
changes. European sales of our secur-
Iascs have probably been nverestimai-
"a in Wall Street conjecture still
an Increased supply of real stocks
has been noted. which has had some
scftening effect on quoted values. The
whole market became somewhat
softer under II in the past week. a.
disturbance of the position Of rail-
road stocks was communicated to in
dnstriais.
Expect stin -Seckcd Note.
Additional inducements seemed TO
he afforded TODAY by the unsatisfac-
tory posture of the war. with It's
coroIiary of attempted assassinations
here and dynamiting exploits directed
against passenger ships. IT happened
also that the overnight dispatches
from Germany making forecasts of
a stfff-necked note from Berlin to
were disappointing
enough to be favorable setting for
speculative attacks on prices,
II IL possible. but hardly likely. that
the afternoon selling was of foreign
origin. IL is more probable that It
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
Building Permits.

F. r. Brown. to build Investors
frame dwelling on Chamberlayne Az
enue, between Hammond Street and
Edgeville Road. to cost $4,000.
DR.. w. W. Moore, president Union
ITheolosfcal Seminary, to build brick
addition to dwelling, No. s westwood
Avenue, between Chamberlayne Ave-
nue. and Brook Road, to cost So.
400.
r., r. & p. Railway, TO build ad-
dition to wheel shop on Hermitage
Road. between Leigh, Clay and Bowe.
to cost $3.50.
M. Bayers. to build bathroom in
dwelling. No. ais West Grace Street,
between Jefferson and Monroe Streets,
to cost 1905.
W. @. Neal ct ais. TO repair ma
chine shop, Nos s22-24 South Fifth
Street, between Arch and Byrd
Streets. to cost $500
r. A. Lancaster, Jr., TT, to Annie
d. Drinard 2s-5xi7s-s, south line Floyd.
1871 west of Meadow. June 90, 1si4
81.
wallace r. Brown, Tr., to Jno. II.
Lyneman, 20xio&. north line Main 40 #
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
ENGINEER GOODS HAS NEVER
LET HIS ENGINE FALL, DOWN

Engine 1112 OF the Southern Ral,.
way, operating between WILMINGTON
and Harrisonburg. Va. has never
failed under the careful Attention
given 1t by Engineer n. 4. 0oode
who takes special pride In keepinr Il
In nrst-ciass condition. Engineer
Goods entered the service 40 assistant
station agent al Riverton. Va, jn
1851. became fiagman In 1855. AnA
in 1889 was promoted to engineers
His service. both to the company ana
to the public, has been Characterised
by faithfuIness to duty and reliability.
and he is held IN esteem as a good,
careful engineer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
STATE
RESPONDS MOLLY


Senator William Finn, chairman of
the Pittsburg and Western Pennsyl-
yania COMMITTEES Of the Commission
for Relief In Belgium, at II Broadway.
made verbal report on June - that
Lndon ". Bates, vice-chairman of
the commission, Of the work accom-
piished by his committee In its cam
paign for "Shipload Of Flour" for
Belgium. The campaign was opened
on Monday, June Z. and was closed
on Monday. June IL.
Senator Finn reported that the dis
trict had contributed $4,000. in ad :
dition to which $4,000 was contrib
uted for organization expenses. In
the work senator Finn used his no.
iitical genius for organization and an
pointed something like 500 -teams."
each with a captain. and these teams
canvassed the entire district. includ-
ing all Of Allegheny County and the
counties adjacent TO 1t. In cases where
industries were very large. several
teams were assigned to the work. no
tably those OF the iron and steel In
dustry and the sheet and finplate
industry. The latter made the big.
gest showing. One company alone
phe American Sheet and Tfnplate
Company contributed s22,024.37.
This amount was collected by team
No. rs. of which William ]. Walters
was captain.
One .'Piugged' Quarter Sums Up
Total Loss.
In the auditing of the reports made
by the various committees. the SUBJ
scriptions and collections tailed al
most TO cent and the only loss sus-
tanned was on plugged" quarter. The
work of auditing occupied the entire
time of force of accountants under
Treasurer W. 8. Mitchell for two days.
At the close of the campaign a re-
ception was held, on Monday after
noon, at Kaufman's Auditorium. The
meeting was addressed by Senator
Finn. who complimented the commit
tees on their work, and said In part:
You have completed the biggest job
OF the kind ever attempted in Pitts
burg. and have made good. We are
giving fiags-American nags--to those
who led in the race. No work
under this flag ever redounded great
er credit to our citizens. II is heroic
to fight for our flag. but to use II as
an emblem OF mercy 10 an achieve
ment still greater TO our credit" The
festivities concluded with an excur-
sion on the steamer st. James. to
which all members OF me various
teams, including the $500 women who
gave their services in making the
house-to-house canvass on Bread
Day." were invited guests A special
banner was given to Miss Francis
daughter Of the Mayor.
who collected $500 In one day. and
another special banner was given TO
The salvation Army for its splendid
Greater Part of Contributfons was I'm
Cash.
Most Of the contributions were in |
ash. though many of the surround |
ng towns and counties sent gifts in |
-FOUR. Washington County pledged |
1000 sacks. and exceeded its pledge |
rhe town OF Newcastle contributed |
$1,000: Mcdonald. $4,000. and Beaver |
Falls. $1,000. The big contribution |
II the American Sheet and Tinplate
was collected from a total |
If 14,152 workers In the different |
plants of the company. numbering |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
| RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET,
tsaies at Union stock Yards.D


Richmond. Va, July 7, 1915.
Best Steers, sA 10 sh choifc cattle
higher: medium 10 good, IN to s: COM
mon TO fair sb 10 l.
Best heifers. ~ to s. medium TO
good. to n: common TO fair. 6
TO Z.
Best cows, sh to OK. medium to
good. 5is TO 6; common TO fair. Az
to So
Best oxen. az 10 IA medium 20
good. to So common tn fair. to &.
Best bulls. 6 20 ST.; light. to 5at
Fresh cows. $40 to $50.
Neals, II to az.
Best sheep. to5 "a medium to good.
20 ~ common to fair. 3ik to 4.
Best lambs, 8; common to good, ~
TO s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
Permit. Applied for Yesterday.

J. Lee Davis to build six two-sto-y
brick tenements on south side of Main,
at Davis Avenue. Stag roof. hot water
neat: electric light. Cost S15. 900; Davis
Bros Archts.. and contractors.
Tucker Sanitorium to build twenty
eight-room addition and basement to
three STORY brick sanitorium at 2I2 "
Franklin; brick construction; tin roof.
Cost $4,000: A. l.. HUNT, Archt.; s
j. Hunt q Son. contractors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08

,. West Manchester, fronting together
eoxl2S Feet on east line Twenty third
street. July s, 1915. tax 81; $40
e. II. Patterson, ct ux. to Geo. w
Heime Co., 1s2x3So feet south line
Everett street, at west line Second
street June 8. 1915. tax. SO: $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
HENRICo COUNTY.


Deeds Of Bargain and sale.
Thomas a. Ferrand ct ux to Mary
Il. Bufnn, lot 57S In Montrose Heights
June II. 1915. $3.50
Julia Young TO William Young. lot
"a plan of woodviiie. June 10. 1915
tax soc: 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
Civic League Meets Tonirbt

The Swansboro Civic League will
hold their regular meeting tonight at
8 O'Clock at Weatherford MEMORIAL
Baptist Church. 1t is probable that
a resolution of thanks will be sent to
the Administrative Board and the
City Council for the improvements
that have been made In the suburb
since annexation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08

I. w. C. Trueheart. cashier. do sol.
EMMY swear that the above 10 . true
statement OF the financial condition
Of Chesterneld County Bank, fncor-
poFated. located at Chester. In the
County Of Chesterneld. State Of yir-
ginia, at the close OF business on the
lard day OF June. 1915. to the best ok
my knowledge and belief
w. c. TRUEHEART.
Cashier.
Correct-~Attest:
r. J., SHEPHERD.
C. X. BOwLES.
C. w. PEBBLES,
Directors.
State of Virginia. County OF Ches-
terfield:
Sworn to and subscribed before me
by W. C. Trueheart. cashier, this 5fh
day OF July. 1915.
O. e. ROBERTSON
Justice OF the Peace. 81
My commission expires----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
OF THE FINANCIAL.
CONDITION OF

Chester. Va, Incorporated.
located at Chester, In the county Of
Chesterfield, State OF Virginia. az
the close of business. June 10. 1915.
made 10 the State Corporation Com
mission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
BUSINESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORD
oHANcERY COURT TRANSFERS.


Three Deeds of Biargni.l and Sale Re.
corded Yesterday.
Lewis II. Bosher and wife to Annie
NJ. King. lot !. Barton heights. 34SX
163x303: $40.
r. Hunter Melton to NJ. B. Angle.
Hot T. block A, Falkland. Box1s5; $40.
Ginter Park Realty Corporation ct
ais. to x. e. BANTER, lot 6. block d.
iGlnter Park Terrace. 5oxI45; $500.
Marriage Licenses.
Clerk Walter Christian yesterday Is
sued marriage licenses to the follow
ing persons:
Joseph Waterman and Elizabeth
Hunt: Waiter Mallory and Josephine
McGuffin: William Merriman and
Ethel Lawrence.
Hastings Court.
Orrine Roane, coiored. was given !
thirty days In jail yesterday for Az |
sauit and battery He II alleged 60 /
have hit Calvin Chiidress with Il
brick,
Charles Jones was acquitted OF the
charge OF burglary.
r.. II, Craig to Va, Ry. n Power Co. !
a5xi5e feet south line Cary. so feet I
east of Robinson. tax 81. $40. I
q u, Lewis ct us. to City OF Rich !
mend, 3l-7x75. north line 30 feet aiisy !
civilians street.> 200 feet east 81 Har-
rison. $500,
Lee Park Co, Inc. to L, r, Ayres.
15xls6 feet north line Hanover Ave-
nue. 2s feet west of Tilden Street.
let .. block q, Lee Park. tax t1i sio.6e. 4
SOUTH nICH.i0sD.
.sSe4,f -~--------- n
5asala - zI1nxknAn and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
SOUTHSIDE
Flned Cor VIOLATING seKres..lon.

For violation OF the city ordinances
governing the segregation OF the
homes OF white people and negroes.
Thomas Goodwin. colored. was yes
terday fined 500 by Justice H. A.
Maurice. In Police Court, Part IL.
Goodwin recently moved into home
on upper Hull Street. Swansboro,
which Is located in the very heart OF a
community of white people Several
white residents of the neighborhood
lodged complaint against Goodwin
and he was summoned to court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
Wesley class Snnner

The daughters of Wesley Bible
Class will give supper to the wesisS
bioie Class tonight at the church. All
members of both organizations are
asked to be present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08

came from domestic trading sources
and represented bearish contracts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
woodland Heights Meeting.

A regular meeting of the Wood
land Heights Citizens Association will
be held on Thursday, the 9Th instant.
at s:15 p. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
sim In Ho~x,,taI

Railey P. Shiffiett. the popular
secretary of the South Richmond
Democratic Club, Is still in the Me-
mortal Hospital, where he recently
underwent an operation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
Mabree Goes to jain.

Hezekiah Maybree, negro, was
sentenced to six months in jail yes
terday evening b va jury in Hastings
Court, Part III. on charge OF break
ing open a box car and stealing a
quantity of meat and cheese. the
property of w. s. Forbes Company.
The charge against Maybree was one
for petty larceny. Maybree was ar
rested by Patrolman Anthony and
Detective Paul Beattie. The day be-
fore his arrest he had been chaser
and fred upon by Policeman Anthony.
With a bag on his shoulder, Maybree
passed the officer, looking very
suspicious. Anthony stopped the
negro and inquired Of the contents OF
the bag. Then Mayhree threw 1t to
the ground and fed. The bag con-
tanned several pounds OF meat and
cheese.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08

MISC ELIAANEUU
Va. Car. Oh. pfd -. 100 81 -.
SALES
500 Virginia Centuries, S.
1000 Virginia Centuries. s5k.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va, July 7, 1915.
STATE SECURITIES
Bid. Asked
Va toid). C. ana r.. %.
lSS1 t6%
Va. Centuries. 2-3, c. and
r.. 1891, ........... SIS SSH
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS.
Va. r. q 2. Co. pfd 100 81 -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08

Katharine. the six-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Curtis, 1890
Hull Street. was yesterday bitten by
the family pet dog, and was painfully.
but not seriously. injured. She was
holding the CANNES head close to her
face when the dog bit her. DIR. e. q.
Hill treated the little girl. The dog
will be guarded for the next ten days
or so to see il any signs of ribies de-
velop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08

Sept. 80. 1852 1885 1905 1917
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
RicMm0ND GRAIN mARsxmr.

Wholesale Quotatioms en- sChanwe.S
Richmond. Va, July I, 1915.
e. or
Evening star., 1915-06-02
RESULT OF CANVASS
IS DUE TOMORROW
The Star to Print TabuIatjon
Of Votes on Retirement
Plans.
EXPRESSION OF VIEWS
BY FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
Large Number Record Opinions of
Proposed Pension Systems-An
Appeal for Unity.

The final tabulation of the poll taken
by The Star on the subject of civil
service retirement will be published
tomorrow
The large number of voting coupons
which have been turned into the civil
service editor have come from every
bureau and department of the govern
ment. The interest in the poll has
been widespread While it was prim-
arily begun for the purpose Of allow
ing the government employees in the
District Of Columbia to express their
views on the matter of a retirement
system. Star coupons have been re-
ceived from Leayenworth, Kan; from
Ohio and from New York, signed by
Their votes have been tabulated with
the rest.
Purpose of the Canvass.
The purpose of The Star in taking
this poll has been to give the civil
service employees an opportunity to
ascertain what the majority believed
should be done in the matter Of a re-
tirement system, in view of all the cir
cumstances. The Star has advocated
no particular plan in making the poll
The feeling is strong. however, that the
civil service employees will get far
more from Congress If they present a
solid front in making demands upon
that body than if various factions of
the employees. demanding different
things, go before the congressional
committee. The views of a number Of
the employees, advocating the straight
pension plan or the contributory plan,
have been published from day to day
by The Star.
Evening star., 1915-06-02

There is no getting away from it, II
the same economic relief is afforded by
the savings and annuity plan or half-
and-half contributory scheme as is at
forded by the straight pension plan the
cost will be the same. So II 1t Is
claimed that one plan is cheaper than
another, by just so much will the ratio
of relief be reduced.
THE Improvement of the service, the
relief of the superannuated, the I'M
provement of living conditions and the
manifold benefits which the people OF
this country will derive from these i'm
provements will cost money. and II
any actuary can find a way to make
these improvements without paying
for them, he will have to make some
thing out of nothing. They gladly
pay the small item for transacting
! such mammoth business and If there
is any obstacle which clogs up the
machinery and curtails the dividends
which return to them they want 1t
eradicated-no matter what the cost.
Why resort to subterfuges to de-
Our petition Is worthy. If we get
enough money to lay aside from to
10 per cent of our salaries until We are
seventy years of age without reducing
ourselves to stingy and niggardly
economy, then we don't need pensions.
Unity an Essential. :.
Let US get together It cannot be
repeated too often: United we stand.
divided we fall While we wrangle
and argue about the way in which the
relief shall be provided. our friends are
embarrassed and our enemies sit by
and laugh. Let US agree on some plan.
The only point on which the decision
should hang is that Of the amount OF
relief
I'VE want the plan which will afford
the most relief Let each organization
appoint representatives to form a gen.
eral committee and let that commit
tee determine after due time and in
vestigation which is the best plan and
submit its report stating the reasons
therefor.
Let US put but one plan before Con-
gress, backed by our unanimous ap-
proval, and let us reintroduce this bill
through our friends until Congress is
impressed with the worthiness and ne
cessity for relief.
The motion is in order. who will Sec
ond it?'