davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-11

by Supreme vice Chancellor John j.
Brown Of vandalia. III. following which
will be all sorts Of interesting games. Fat
mems races. ladies' races. potato races
and other laughable sports are scheduled.
and base ball game between Wahoo
lodge No. 80 and Pailas lodge No. 10 OF
Schuyler is arranged for. Music will be
furnished by Ashland FIremen's band.
The Pythisn male quarter. OF Lincoln
VIII sing. and special orchestra viii be
imported to play for a dance which viii
be given.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-11
For IndIrestion.

Never take pepsln and preparations
containing pepsln or other digestive fer
ments for indigestion. as the more you
take the more you will have to take.
What IL needed Is tonic like Chamber
iains Tablets that will enable the stom-
ach TO perform It's functions naturally.
obtaineble everywhere. All druggists. =
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-11
HUNDRED MILE AUTO
RACE At lNplANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aus. i0-It was
announced ~ officials o. the Indianapolis
Motor speedeay that an Invitation race
o. 100 miles viii be held on the local
course on September "a The seven driv-
era who have been asked to compete ara
Helph De Palms. Rarlo Resta. Earl
Cooper Howard wilcox. on Anderson,
4odls Rickenbacher ana Johnny Aiken
u vas seid that ,lo.eqo IN prizes viii be
hung W.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-11
ESCAPED MURDERER IS
TAKEN At DECATUR. ILL

DECATUR. ILL.,, Aug. 1o.-Recognized as
a Texas escaped convict murderer. Eu-
gene Mason. alias Earl Ray, was today
taken back 10 Texarkana. Tex. by sher-
III Mitchell OF cass county. Texas. Mason
had been convicted OF the murder OF an
aged farmer near Texarkana ana had
been sentenced 70 q life term. He es-
capped short time ago and went 10 work
on farm near here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-11
KNIGHTS TO HOLD A PICNIC
Outing for All knights Of Pythias
in Nebraska is Scheduled for
Thursday.
BIG pELEeATION FRoM OMAHA

One hundred Omaha knights Of
Pythias are planning TO leave on a spe-
cial train Thursday morning over the
Burlington for the big statewide picnic
to be given by the grand lodge at Ash
land. Nearly 5000 members are expected
to be present at the affair and a big time
is assured. The Methodist and Baptist
churches Of Ashland are arranging a big
country dinner for the knights.
After the repast there will be a speech
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-11
CHARLES HEBER CLARK.
HUMOROUS WRITER, DEAD

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aus. lo-Charles
Hebcr clark. who wrote under the namo
Of Max Adeler. died today at Eagles
mere. Pa. He was widely known as a
writer Of humorous books and short stor-
lee. He was also an authority on tariff
matters. MT Clark was manufacturer
In Conshohocken. near here, where ne
lived He was 70 years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug. f0.--New York and
Cleveland broke even in a doubie-header
here to-day, the locals winning the first
game 2 10 Q, while Cleveland snatched
q ninfh-lnninE victory in The second
game winning 70 4
New York won tho first game behind
Fishers fine pitching. II being hfe second
straight ehutout In the second game
Cole pitched great ball until tho ninth
inning, when the visitors scored two
runs on souihworth's pass. Wiile'B nacri-
rice. Evans double and tumble which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-11

A. A. Taylor. S1s North Twenty-fifth.
Is IN charge Of the arrangements for the
Omaha delegation. and H. ready 10 an
swer any questions concerning the trip.
The Omaha bunch expects 70 return at
o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-11

HERMAN, Neb., Aug. 1o.-(speciai Tel
egram.) -fIerman lost 10 Dodge today.
TO Z. Joe Stecher played with Dodge and
bodrs FAT Res,s zane tIsr,a Fltn Rur
die and West; Dodge, Alexander and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-11

or Scott ?; OF Brcssler. =; OF Davis, 1.
OFF Davia. IN two innings. Hit by
pitched ball; BY Scott. Schang, struck
out. BY Scott e. BY Bressier, 3; by
Davis 2 Umpircs: Chill and Evans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-11

TWo-baae hits. HIelcT. bhQtton. Three
base hits: Austin dainer. stolen bases:
Austin, Eoob. First base on errors:
Boeton. 4 Bases on balls: OFT Koob,
4: off Shore, q; off Mays. 1. Hits: Off
shore, IN eight innings; of Mays, N
enc inning. Struck out: BY shore, 3,
WIG pitch: shore. Umpiree. Wallace
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-11
CARTER LAKE WoMEN'S
TENNIS TOURNEY STARTS

Miss lone Fogg won from Mrs VIII
Piatner In the Carter lake women's
tennis tournament. and thus was the
only favorite beaten IN the opening
matches OF play. Miss Adelaide Fogg.
present cupholder at the club. win meet
the winner Of the challenge round Sun
day The results Monday were.
Helen Adams beat Lillian Hushes. -
60. 81
lillian Refregier beat Mural Weber.
so g.
Mrs. A. NJ Thompson beat Miss New
man. w.
Miss Mendedoht beat MaybeI EseIin.
60. co.
Mary Msrston beat Lola Harris. Ga.
rs
Frances Watt beat Miss LlndskOg. 81.
60
lone Foss beat Mrs. VIII Piatner. 60.
Irma Hadra beat Miss Dickman. 81. "a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-11

AvOCA. Neb. Aug. 10.-tspecial.) 1.-The
second annual coursinR meet will be held
at Talmago on October 2-u. The COM
mitteea have been appointed and expect 70
make this meet one of the most success
ful in the country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-11

AvOCA. Neb.. Aug. 10. -(Spccial lin n
fast game OF ball here Sunday Alvo de-
feated Avoca by a score OF 2 to o. Avoca
was handicapped by the loss OF several
Of its regular players. Klepser was In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-11

Check Your summer Cough.
DR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey viii stop
your cough and strengthen your lungs.
Get hottie now. only 25c. All druggists.
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-11

IHWo-b1eo hts: Ruth, Fratts Thcmas.
Home ria. Walker. Stolen bases. Lewis,
Howard. Triple play: shotton to Sister
TO SEVERED. Double play: Gardner to
Hoblitxei Bases on balls: Off Louder
nIlk q; of Cook. 2; of Ruth, 2. um-
und game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-11

WASHINGTON. Aug. i0--Walter John
SON had no tcrrora for Detroit today, tho
Tigers pounding his delivery for eleven
h5tf and eight runs. Washington could
10 little With Steen with men on the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-11
YanI.a Ank YHnirern ON a,reener.

NEW YORK. Aug. I0-The New York
club OF the American league have csked
for waivers ON Ed Sweeney, for many
years fret catcher OF that club Il was
stated today. Sweeney Joined the New
veterans ard n few years ago was re
garded az one OF the best catchers OF
the league
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-11

IWo-pNh0 1ItIi FocHInp1uTHl J1HH9oH.
Stolen base. Hart4ell, Earned runs: New
Jones, 8. Struck Quit By Fisher, 81 by
Jones. 1: By Harsthd, l. BY Fisher, ;; by
3 in seven Innings; off Hnretad, Q In one
s oq 1,.ti,,, ,.,rs .ece,sf sere anu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-11

Kan T0T VII m me INST.
ehatteof o. Harper IN the seventh.
Detroit ........s....t e 90 0 Is
Washington .......1 . 0o 0 Q o.
Two-baee hita; Burna. Crawford. Home
funI Burns. 8toien bases: Milan Foe
ter H.aFasa Fssnas Ietfest 8. Waahlaa-
ton. 4 Double play Young TO BUrna
taee on errors: Washington. i Bases
On nqilgt orr johnson. s. off steen, ,,
Elx inninEei OF Harper ] IN one Inning
hit b. pitched haiIs BY johnson. VIII.
L1liaItt ~ slecn, Wuliams struck
qpt. ~ Johnson, g. ~ 6teun. 3; BY Rice,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-11

TWo-ba.se hlls' Smith, Hvana. Home
70 Pip. Earned runs: New York. =;
Cleveland 2 Base on error: cleyclsnd. 4.
bases on balls. OFF Cole. q OF, EaEeg-
man, !. Hit By pitcher: BY Cole, Willie
Hlla: OFF HaEerman. IN eight inningss
OF Walker. IN one inning Struck out:
BY Cele. 3; BY Hagerman. :; by Walker.
umplrea: O'Loushiin and Hildebrhnd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-11

s s;S for for T FIsc n mimi, n ninth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
THE TRIP OF ALL STARS
WAS FINANCIAL SUCCESS.
Each Player Who Made Tour 10 fIons-
lulu Cleaned Up s1,321.95.

TIE most successful exhibition trip
ever taken by couple of ball teams
was that completed by the All Ameri-
CANAL National, who closed their long
tour at San Diego Dec. 81.
Not only did the clubs have a won
derfully interesting journey to the west
as far as Honolulu, but each man in
the party cleaned up about 81 300 above
all expenses. Frank Bancroft, the Reds
business manager, who was in sole
financial charge of the trip, recently
gave out the exact figures of the ven
ture, which incidentally proved that
Alexander of the Phillies was the most
successful pitcher of the trip.
The two clubs started Oct. 1S and
were gone ten weeks. They went over
the Northern Pacific, playing in all the
principal cities en- route and in all the
California towns of importance. They
wound up their excursion with a trip
10 Honolulu, which was hugely en-
joyed by all in the party.
The two teams played forty-four de-
cisive games, of which the Nationals
won twenty-three and the Americans
twenty-one. In addition to these con-
tests there We're two tie games and
four games with outside teams, all of
which We're won by the all stars.
Each team used four pitchers, whose
fTc. ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01

it is the SeinsAi brand or the Twin
State.
Marcus J. burlington. a civil en-
gineer who Is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Vermont and who is known
in this section as a baseball catcher.
was married Nov. p TO Miss Kath-
ryn Jennev, daughter of DR.. b. c. Jen-
ney of Bennington. Announcement
has just been made of the marriage.
burlington was Ray Collins s catcher
while in college and before that
caught for the Williamstown high
school. While in college he PLAYED
summer ball and at one time caught
for Bellows Falls in the Twin State
league.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
KILLED WIFE AND
TWO DAUGHTERS
New York Real Estate Operator Then
Shot Himself-Son the Only Sur
vivor of Family.

NEW YORK, Feb. /. - Armed with
a magazine rifle equipped with an auto
matte silencer, Herman Auerbach, a
wealthy real estate operator who had
become Respondent because of finan-
cial reverses, yesterday shot and Killed
his wife and two daughters as they
slept and then, returning to his own
bed, killed himself. His son, Lester, a
high school student, was the only mem
bcr of the family left alive.
SO completely did the silencing de-
vice muffie the reports of the weapon
that the tragedy was not discovered
until several hours later when the son
found under his door note from his
father requesting him to telephone rel
atives. The quadrupIe killing took place
In an exclusive apartment house on
Central park west
Coroner Feinberg, who conducted an
investigation, stated that Auerbach
evidently had planned the tragedy for
several days and had executed it with
deliberation. The dead man s son in
formed the. coroner that his father had
brought the rifle home nine days ago.
The coroner expressed the belief that
the real estate man s dependency was
due to recent depreciation in value of
mortgages and securities which he
| held
A maid employed by the Auerbachs,
who had not been disturbed by the
shooting, arose as usual, but made no
effort to call the members of the fam
| lily until 10 o'clock, when, failing to
get responses from the others, she went
to Lester g room and reused him. The
boy found under his door a note in his
father $ writing, which read: "When
you wake up telephone Uncles Leopold
and Joe Levy and grandpa The boy
went to his fathers room, where he
found his father and mother dead in
their beds, between which Law the rifle
| Dash1ng into the room of his two sis
tiers, he found Beatrice, aged IS, and
Daisy, two years younger, dead also
with the bed clothes tucked about them
and drawn over their heads. Then the
boy followed his father g instructions
notifying the relatives OF the tragedy
as well as the police. After that he
| broke down and became frantic with
| grief.
The coroner found on a desk in Auer.
bach room four empty cartridge
shells of heavy calibre. apparently
| those which had been elected from
the rifle after each shot Inasmuch as
the fourth bullet was that with which
Auerbach ended his own life. the cor.
oner could not understand how all -four
shells had been picked up, but finally
decided that the son might have found
the fourth and placed it with the 9th
ers without realizing what he was do
ing.
Until few years ago Auerbach had
been a member of a New York candy
iirm, from which he withdrew to devote
his attention to real estate. A few
months ago, it is said, his property was
valued at nearly 81, 100000. When he
retired Saturday night he apparently
was in good spirits
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
Sporting Notes.

A lot of us would be wiling to be
classed as 'tpoor baseball slaves if
that classification carried with ii. as it
does with many of the players, the
privilege of wintering in the sunny
South.
Josh Devore is a free agent. Here
Is another chance for Brattleboro to en-
list former major Lacquer. We had
Clyde Engel few minutes last year.
But Josh is no good for regular
minstrel show.
Charles Deal, the substitute third
sac ker of the Braves who jumped into
the hmelight in the world 5 series af-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
records weae as follows:

The trip was so successful that each
player received 81 ,321 80 for his share
of the receipts. This was above all ex-
penses of the trip except fare and board
to Honolulu, which each player had to
pay out of his own pocket Of course
all the boys spent some money in ad-
dition to their absolutely necessary ex-
penses, but nearly every one reached
home on New Years day with close TO
$1,000 in velvet sewed away in his
tick. Quite good autumn's work.
Bancroft says that the boys behaved
themselves perfectly all the way and
put up great ball in every contest.
There was no hippodroming, but they
all played as if more than n little tenn
porary glory depended on the result of
each game. OF all the pitchers Alex
ander outshone the bunch. He pitched
the most games and was always on
deck ready to help out. Bancroft says
that the American league players were
a unit in declaring that Alexander is
the best pitcher in the country, even
having something On Walter Johnson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01

ter "Red'' Smith had broken a leg.
has signed for two years with the ST.
Louis Fed team.
The Worcester academy relay team.
OF which Stanley c. Fits of Brattle-
boro is captain and anchor. was al
ways in the lead in the race against
the Harvard freshman relay team at
the !. A. A. A. games in Boston Sat
urday evening.
The directors of the Northampton
baseball team are to meet Tuesday
evening and decide for themselves
whether Northampton wants baseball
in 1918, and il they decide the game is
wanted they will try to decide whether
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01

ED KONETCHY.
new employers, and if the injunction is
issued Honey will be unable to play
in Pittsburgh.
However, the big Train is not wor-
ried as he has been assured that he
will draw his salary whether he plays
or stays at home. He had a batting
average Of .249 last season, a heavy
drop for him. As a first baseman he
stood second, having made but eight
errors in 154 games during which he
made 1916 putouts and ninety-three
assists.
Honey attributes his poor showing
with the bat last year to the fact that
he was unpopular with the fans and
was the subject of unjust and severe
censure. With better surroundings he
declares that he will again be in the
800 batting class. His jump to the
Federals was a severe financial blow
to the Pirates, as it is reported that
McGraw was ready to pay $50, 900 to
get konetchy for the Giants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01

No matter how low a dressmaker
cuts an opera gown, she gets the bill
high enough.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
TO SUPPORT VETO.
Senator Reed of Missouri in the Role
of Defender of President.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The fate
of the immigration bin vetoed by
President Wilson because of the liter
acy test took On renewed interest in
Congress today because of the an
nounced intention of Senator Reed of
Missouri to speak in the senate in
support of the President s veto provid-
ed opportunity is presented. Senator
Reed, who has opposed many of the
administration measures, fought the
immigration bill and was one Of seven
voting against it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01

There are many of US who dc very
well but who can t realize it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
WILL HELP SERvIA.
Greece Prepared to Fight Against
Austro- German Army.

PARIS, 4.55 a. ma despatch to
the Balkan agency from Athens says
Greece, with all her forces. will
come to the aid of Servia in every
fresh invasion of Servia by the Austro-
German armies The greatest activity
prevails now in military quarters -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
KONETCHY A FEDERAL.
"sig Train" Will Stick Even if Law
Prevents His Playing.

Ed Konetehy, the big first baseman
who jumped from the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates to the Pittsburgh Federal league
team, says he will stay put even if the
law prevents him from playing An
attempt will be made by his former
employers TO get an injunction restrain
ing him from rendering service to his
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01

Being famous hardly means being
notorious.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
sLEET STORM IN CHICAGO.
Wire Communication Disturbed and
Many Persons Injured.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Telegraph and
telephone companies We're hampered
today by sleet storm which extended
widely in all directions. Ice coated
wires broke and communication to
many cities was, cut off. In this city
the slippery walks brought minor in
Juries to scores.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
1915 Schedules Same as n 1919

The schedules of the American and
the National league for 1915 will be
the same as for 1913 except in so far
as changes in the calendar will affect
it. The opening will be on April IA.
The fans need only dig up the 1913
schedule to learn how the teGms viii
play in 1915.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
S0UTHPAWS WHO
COULD HIT HARD
Many Famous Left Handlers Be-
came Famous Batters.
RICHMOND WAS THE FIRST.

Original Portsde Finger Remained In
Game For Swatting Ability Long
After He Ceased to Piteh-Georae
Van Haltren Another Example.
Mike DonIin Started as 5oxman.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
Defence of Neutral Rights

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial in today's issue, en-
titled Great Britain's Attack on Neutral
Rights" concludes with the following words:
"The United States would not be faithful
TO its honorable traditions as a champion OF
neutral interests if it did not protest with all
It's energy against the British Order in Coun-
ellis fragrant subyerson of international
rights"
How about these honorable traditions" Of
the United States at the time the most sacred
rights Of neutrals were trampled upon, the
rights that affect not mere dollars and cents
as in the present case, but liberty, honor
home and life. when Germany invaded neutral
Belgium, sacked Louvain and killed and
ma;med old people, women and children?
Read Richard Harding Davis's splendid let
ter "You CANE Do That" and make your own
conclusions. CLEMENT RUEFF.
New York, March l6, 1915.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

he British navy at an infinitely smaller cost
than any seaman imagined possible.
In the light Of what has actually taken
place in the present conflict, what conclusion
can we reach as to the result of war IN
which the violation Of Belgium had had no
part and in which the only belligerent powers
were Great Britain and Germany?
Would Great Britain have attempted to IN
wade Germany? Surely not.
Could Germany have invaded Great
Britain? The operations at sea give US an
equally emphatic negative
What would have happened is surely what
has happened minus the land operations on
the Continent German overseas commerce
dead. German colonies falling one by one
like ripe plums into the British lions mouth,
while English trade is carried on, crippled
somewhat. but still a very vital and real
factor. Not one man landed on the Cont
nent. but a naval war solely. the duration OF
which would depend on how soon Germany
realized her own impotence.
| may be wrong in my premises, and If so
would be glad to learn in what way ! have
erred. To the writer, at least, 1t appears
that the foregoing reasoning is incontro-
gertible. d. NEW lON.
New York, March H. 1915
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
corporations are alive TO the plain, prac'
tical value of everyday morality, but there
Is still room for its promotion.
Love Before Duty.

The Hon. Josephus Daniels-bess his
great, big, early Victorian heart-would
have the young man marry his choice off,
hand, though the navy and the United
States itself crumbled. Which, If 1t did
not square with his utter lack of perspec-
tive, might seem surprising sentiment In
one whose Jealous regard for the service
led him to abolish the wine mess in the
wardroom. It's expression at this time OF
uncertainty, when the young naval officer
may be called upon at any moment to
postpone or halt forever his nuptials, is
at least as reassuring to the country as
the contemplation of Mr.. Daniels's admin
istration in general.
Uncle Sam needs good naval officers too
badly to make life a burden to any of
them through silly restrictions against
marriage. And young Austin, dismissed
after graduation from Annapolis for vio-
lation Of a rule since discarded, seems
particularly deserving Of reinstatement.
He must not be held responsible for the
sentimental bath into which the egregious
Josephus has taken occasion to plunge
that he might splash the nation. Rather
must this be attributed to the example set
at this crisis by that arch sentimentalist
and ranking colleague, Mr.. Bryan.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
UtiIitarian Morality.

A new twist to the Safety First cam
paign around the country is being given
by the Carnegie Steel Company in empha-
sizing the utilitarian value of morality
among workngmen. Pamphlets dstrib-
uted among its employees point out the
greater expectation of life for the man
who does not dissipate compared with him
who does, the comparative freedom from
accident of the alert and careful workman
whose wits are not fuddled as a result of
personal exceSses, and his consequent like
lihood of advancement because he is in
condition to give better service than the
less careful and able operative.
Morality Pays" is a perfectly good sup
Elementary slogan. That is well recog-
nized by employers; it should be as well
understood by the workers. No man who
is known to be q drunkard can obtain, or
expect to hold long, any place as loco
motive engineer or streetcar motorman.
Some railroads have gone so far as to
endeavor by eXhortation and discipline to
prevent even moderate drinking" among
their forces, because not only the safety
and life of the employees but of the travel
ling public depend on possession of steady
nerves and clear head by the men who
hold the throttle.
In Industrial work, wherever machinery
is concerned experience has proved the
greater availability and the greater safety
of the clean-living man. No factory sys.
tenn. however good its machinery and
methods; no transportation line, however
perfect its plan of safeguarding against
accidents, is proof against the employe
or permanently under the
normal by reason of personal faults. Any
spreading this doctrine ought
to be welcomed, Fortunately most en-
poyers and most Of the employees Of great