davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
LAW TO FIT THE CASE.

Oklahoma City, Okla,-The theater
strike in progress here for two months
reached crisis recently when the city
commissioners passed an ordinance pro-
hibiting picketing in front OF public
buildings.
The penalty for violation is a fine OF
not less than so nor more than $50
and confinement for not exceeding 80
days or both
Commissioner Street and Mayor
Overholser are both owners OF theaters,
Streets theater being affected by the
strike
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
PRINTERS GET NEW SCALE.

Beaumont, Tex-Typographical Union
adoption and enforcement OF new Job
scale for some time. An agreement was
finally reached whereby slight in
crease will be added each year and con-
tinue until January /, 1920 Commencing
January l next 81 per week will be ad-
ded the second year $l.5O, and the third
year the same amount, making the total
i'll the three years $4
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
FRED. c. SPECHT
Honored BY the Boot and Shoe
Workers, Only Honorary Mem
ber i'm Cincinnati.

Specht Bros, 100 Vine street, are the
original handlers of union-made shoes
in Cincinnati, and every pair in their
large store today carries the label
Mr.. Fred Specht is very proud of the
following letter that he received from
the International headquarters of the
boot and shoe workers many years ago,
and he is the only honorary member of
the boot and shoe workers in Cincinnati.
INTERNATIoNAL HEADQUARTERS, BooT
AND SHOE WORKERS UNION.
Boston, Mass, May o. 1890.
"Mr. Fred {. Sbecht, 100 Vine Street,
Cincinnati, Ohio:
"DEAR SIR AND BRoTHER-My attcn-
ton was called to your application for
withdrawal card, which was received
today.
"ln consideration of the valuable SER
vice which you rendered our union dur
ing the time you held active membership,
] feel it is but fair and just that some
recognition of that service should be
rendered you. Therefore, under sep
arate cover | am forwarding you an
honorary membership card, which you
can have framed for exhibition in your
store.
Wishing you every success, am,
with personal regards,
"Fraternally yours,
&C. l.. BAINE,
General Secretary Treasurer.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
Brotherhood Of Painters, Paperhangers
and Decorators Of America.

District Council.
Meets every Monday at s. E. cor. Ninth and
Plum.
President Jos. T, Humphries.
Financial Secretary, Al Oster
Corresponding Secretary. Oscar Matthews,
o2l w. Ninth st.
Business Agents, Robt. Sickman, James
Johnson and Samuel Kelly, 30 F. Twelfth
st. Phone, Canal 1860.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11

Cullen, 20 E. Twelfth st. Telephone,
Canal 1860.
Vice -President-Phil. Fischer
Recording Secretary, Phil Gasdorf.
Amalgamated Glass Workers, No. o.
Meets 1st and Sd Fridays at ia E. Court st.
President, Geo. Rech.
Secretary, Harry James.
Asbestos Workers Union No. 8.
Meets every Tuesday at 1913 Vine st.
President, Chas. Cassidy.
Secretary, VIM. Cook Ill Findlay St.
Business Agent, John L. Owens, 1874
Kemper lane Phone, Canal 1854.
Bridge & Structural Iron Workers,
No. a.
Meets every Monday at Central Turner Hall,
14O7 Walnut ST.
President, James Mccullough.
Business Agent James Davis, 20 F. Twelfth
st. Phone, Canal 1860.
Secretary, Bert Wagner.
Cement Workers No. 524.
Meets 1st and Sd Tuesdays at Workmen's
Hail. 1918 Walnut st.
Corresponding Secretary and Business Agent,
Jos. Nolde, 90 East Twelfth st. Phone Canal
1850.
Composition and Asphalt Roofers,
No. 27.
Meets 1st and Sd Wednesdays at 1918 Vine.
Secretary. VIM. B. Jackson, 42s w. Sixth st.
Electrical Workers No. PIP.
Meets every Wednesday at 1918 Vine st.
President, !. III. Smith.
Recording Secretary, w. B. Slater, 25o6
Trevor pl, North Fairmounr.
Business Agent, Jos. Cullen; Office 20 E.
Twelfth st Phone, Canal 1860.
Fresco Painters Union No. ii.
Meets 1st and Sd Saturdays at 1922 Vine ST.
President, Charles Marx.
Recording Secretary John Mallos, 1905 Vine.
Financial Secretary, ]. B. Schroeder.
Glaciers Union No. 3S7.
Meets every Tuesday at Central Turner Hail.
President. Oscar Sunker.
Secretary, Al Feldman, Central Turner Hall.
Hardwood Finishers' Union, S36.
Meets lst and Sd Wednesdays at Central
Turner Hall, 14O7 Walnut st.
President, Ben Bruins.
Secretary, Fred J. Dreyer, 1880 Clifton ave.
HOdcarriers' District Council.
Meets lst and Sd Fridays at l3l Walnut st.
President, Robert Price
Secretary, Philip Smith, 17l7 Hughes st.
Business Agent, w. T. Jackson, 30 f.
Twelfth st. Phone. Canal 1860.
HOdcarriors' and Building Laborers'
Union No. 119.
Meets every Tuesday at 1918 Walnut st.
President, John w. Floyd.
Business Agent, w. w. Cordell, 30 f.
Twelfth ST. Phone Canal 1850; Residence
Phone. North 4338
HOdcarriers' Union No. 127.
Meets I'd and 4th Fridays at Harvey and
Russell sts, Covington.
President, Martin Haggard.
Secretary, Philip Smith. l717 Hughes St.,
Cincinnati.
Hosting and Portable Engineers
No. ia.
Meets every Wednesday at ia +. Court st,
Secretary Roy Herbert, 426 Clark st. Phone,
West 3656,L.
Business Agent Roy Herbert, 30 f. Twelfth
ST. Phone, Canal 1860.
Lathers' Union No. At.
Meets every Wednesday at workman's Hall
1918 Walnut st.
President, Charles Case.
Secretary, Harry Huber.
Business Agent, Edw. Lane. 30 Z. Twelfth
ST. Phone, Canal 1860.
Marble Workers Union No. 2S.
Meets ed and 4th Tuesdays at 1918 Walnut
President, Joseph Foster.
Secretary, A. J. Streatch, TAI Richmond St
Mosaic Granite-TerrazzO Layers and
Helpers Union No. 1854.
Meets I'd and 4th Tuesdays at 1918 Walnut
President, Dante Bcrtoncini.
Secretary, Carlo Rossi, 124l Martin ST.
Business Agent, Dante Bertoncn 9sl Pa
vilion st.
Brotherhood Of Painters, Paperhangers
and Decorators Of America.
District Council.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
LOCALS AFFILIATED.

ave and Wells, Price Hill
President, VIM. Hinton.
Secretary, C. E. Simonson, 1924 Warsaw av.
Local Union No. so.
Meets every Friday at s. e. cor. Ninth and
Plum SITS.
President, r. II. Siekmann.
Secretary, F. G. Hummel, 917 Gesr st.
Local Union No. 3OS.
Meets every Wednesday at Central Turner
Hall.
President, Jos. Campbell.
Secretary, Edw. Hammond.
Local Union No. 13 (Fresco
Painters).
Meets 1st and Sd Tuesdays at 1929 Vine ST.
President, l.. Fl. Stitzel.
Secretary, Chas. Hellmuth
Local Union No. 224 (Sign Writers)
Meets ed and 4th Fridays at Odd Fellows
Temple.
President, Ed. Macke.
Secretary E. L. Trenary. 24s4 Seegar ave.
Local No. 3S7 (Glaziers).
Meets every Tuesday at Central Turner Hail.
President, VIM. Robb.
Secretary, AL Feldman, Central Turner Hail.
Local Union No. 553 paper
Hangers).
Meets every Friday at sO2 Main It.
President, John Clements.
Secretary, Alex Young, sO2 Main ST.
Local Union No. 23S (Covington) {.
Meets every Thursday at Workmen's Hail.
122 Pike ST., Covington.
President, Sam Kelly.
Secretary, ]. A. Smith, 1872 E. Thirteenth
St, Covngton, Ky.
Local Union No. PSI (Newport).
Meets every Tuesday at n. W. cor. Tenth and
Ann sts., Newport.
President, Walter M Byram.
Charles Brauch. ss1 w. Eighth st.. New.
port. KY.
Plasterers' Association No. 1.
Meets every Monday at n W. cor. Fifth and
Central ave.
Plumbers and Gasfitters No. SO.
Meets I'd and 4th Thursdays at Ratterman
Hall.
President, Frank Tweedie.
Business Agent, Pat Horgan, 20 E.
Twelfth st.
Sheet Metal Workers. Local No. 2S4
Meets 1st and Sd Fridays at Vine and Mer-
Ger SITS.
President, John Link, 1920 Dayton st.
Secretary, A. L. Brooks 6l30 Prentice ST.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 346.
Meets ed and 4th Fridays at 2192 Central
President. Lawrence McGill. 212O Vine st.
Secretary, Henry Wahl, 2546 Fairview ave
Sheet Metal Workers No. ~.
Meets Cd and 4th Mondays at 1876 Pike st.
Covington.
President, George Rice, 1924 Bankick st.
Secretary, Chas. Whitcomb 633 Main st.
Covngton.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 141.
Meets every Monday at S. W. cor. Twelfth
and Walnut SITS.
President, Fred Hook. 90 E. Twelfth st.
Recording Secretary. Matt Enyart 9o
Maple ave.
Business Agent, Harry Dorsey, 30 Eas
Twelfth st.
Sign Writer'S Union No. 224.
Meets I'd and 4h Fridays at Odd Fellows
Temple.
President, J. Mack
Secretary, +. L. Trenary, 24s4 Sc - ave.
Business Agent, Charles Lohrum. 20 f
Twelfth st. Phone, Canal 1860
Stcamfitters" and Helpers Associate
Gu. A., No. 392.
Meets lst and Sd Fridays ar Cosmopolitan
Hall.
President Thos Colina
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20
Tom Daly's Column


Whenever its Sdtarddv-oh, long be-
fore the de,o
Is drunken by the golden sun that climbs
the c1oudiess blue,
Almost before the nested birds haze
started IN to stir,
I rise an hour earlier an take a scdlk
toith HER.
tDonder " you realize the joy--on' joy
to spare
The Muy-time morning carries IN IT'S lilac
laden air;
I tconder " you knoto tUhdt Uric breeses
are about
To take the trees an shake their loUely
leofy banners out,
To M the ioinds toith music an to bloto
a Ud0rdnt tress
Across your cheek, that burns at such
un,Conted 1cdntonness
OF course you cannot kno1o all this. You
1could, though, II you 1Cere
To rise an hour earlier an take a tca1c
tcith HER.
iConder u you baoio trhdt joys, aUhen
mornings gates unlock,
The ,cinds Of May bloto round the t0orld
'ticirt ddiop an sir o'clock.
tconder that. tUith dronin0 nose above
DoWr blankets hem
You lie there IN the 0roioino light, OBJ
liUious to them.
Hoto can you be Slug-d-bed an sodic
yourself In sleep
When there are in the detcy deils stOeet
trVStin0S Uou might koep9
oh! II you'd knoto the StcecteSt joy Of all
that euer acre
You'd rise an hour earlier an take a 1cdlb
1Cith HER.
That's aOhv 1ohen it's Sdturddy-oh,
long before the dep
Is drunken by the golden sun that climbs
the cloudleSs blue,
Almost before the neSted birds haze
started In to stir,
rise an hour earlier an take tcdlk
tCith HER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20
TO the Editor of Evenin1 Ledger:

To the Editor OF Erehth0 LedgeT'
Sir-"Prevention is better than cure"
1t is an old saying and has never been
disputed. People apply this saying un-
consciously and with very little thought.
II is applied by people tc the very insigniti-
cant and to the most prominent thlngs
with little comment. But when the safety
of the nation is at stake, for some reason
or other there Is reluctancy to be pre-
pared so as to prevent disaster, so as TO
make 1t unnecessary to heal up the nations
wounds after a disaster.
This surely Is not a natural thing, be-
cause it is contrary to all tho laws OF ma
ture Our whole life is an example TO us
of how contrary 1t is that we should live
an unprepared life. 1t is natural and Is
born in u.s. why, even child VIII snow
us signs of preparedness. When 1t Is cold
we dress warmer when II Is hot we dress
lighter: our public schools even compel us
TO be yaccinated so as to be able to pre-
vent disease Our blood contains white
corpuscles, which constitute the first prepa-
ration against sickness; in our teeth when
the enamel is fractured and the dentine
abused secondary dentine forms as a
prevention against pain. and l might go
on naming numerous instances.
Our defenses namely, our army and
navy, can be compared with the aboVe-
mentioned Instances. AS when disease
germ enters our body we do not imme-
diateIy depend on physician to give us
medicine to counteraCt this, but the white
corpuscles at once attack and try to
destroy the invasive power of the bacteria,
and if powerful enough overcome. 1t, but
n not II is necessary to aid or call doctor
So II is with an invasion by war; II we
are prepared our army and navy rush
TO meet the offender, and II they are power
ful enough we are saved from callins on
the unframed people.
If the bacteria or invading force Is
strong enough to overcome the resisting
force, we become sick. and II the right
assistance is not given might result IN
death: while on the other hand. II the right
preparation is not given, and we are not
strong enough to protect ourselves from
the attacking force. II means disaster
II seems America is still under the speH
oF the awful worldwide war and is waiting
for the spell to subside SO as TO be able
to act consciously. or that she has been
held by the glitter of the gold and cannot
,esIst the temptation of it's drawing powers
In our mad rush for gold we must not
fo,gat that we must protect II or II Will be
like a builder who in his haste 70 COM
,lata his work neglected to strengthen the
fo,ndation TO suit the building, and when
a. was All but complete 1t fell. or as
,,,tnar who in his rush for gold forgot to
stranethen the roof with props under which
he worked, and when boasting of his luck
ii fell.
This Is the time when patriotism and duty
70 our fellow men command that the men
tbat have been well blessed with the talent
10 arouse the manhood OF America should
rise and declare themselves
Preparedness does not mean war. because
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20
THE LIGHT ON A HILL

TT YOU choose to look at 1t in that way
i the Great Commission to go into ali
the world and preach the Gospel was an
injunction 10 advertise the good tldings.
There is nothing incongruous. therefore,
In a conference OF church advertising at
the convention Of advertising clubs in
this city next month. 1t will be the frst
conference Of the kind ever held under
such auspices. The churches are still in
doubt as to the proper way 70 secure
publicity for their work, but they should
not be in any doubt as 70 the necessity
or propriety OF a. for did not the Great
Preacher say on a famous occasion.
~AIsn DO not light candle ana put It
Under q boshsi bus q canalestlck, ana
f aiVeih lzhl47
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20

1. What'waS tho origin of the motto Don't
Tread On Me?'
2. What is the difference between star
and n planet?
8. Can IL be said, with truth, that the sun
never sets United States posses
siOns?
4. what is the oriEinaI meaning of the
word "sOphomore"?
8. What building stood at Juniper and
Chestnut streets, where the Widener
Building now stands?
o. Explain the symbolism of the ball
which is surmou-<ed by the cross on
some CathedraIs.
I. Give an explanation of shooting stars"
8. Did an exiled king ever live In Philadel-
phia?
0. For what purpose does an artist use n
maulstlck?
10. Are the northern and southern bound
aries of Pennsylvania continuous
straight lines?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20

on you 20 make good"
ALICE MEYNELL has written a let
II ter OF Girl to Her Own Old Age
and lots OF us would like, II we could, to
talk back across the years at our youth
and the silly thoughtlessness we were.
Moreover, we have something to say to
the full-grown self of yesterday or last
year; but that self, to our repeated sum
mons, does not return. He has irrevoca-
bly, departed out of earshot.
We. cannot backtrack upon single
ticking second: we can only go forward to
'1ll the unforgiving minute" Of the
future. That self of ours we are con-
stantly leaving behind us has heard
great deal of advice from it's seniors and
needed very little of 1t. We say that
we talk to ourselves" but it is not the
man we are now that we need to reach;
It is he who looks at us from the time
now past when we had "the white rays
of morn upon our shields of expectation"
How exultantly sure we were in that
delirious sprlngtide of our youth that we
had all time and space for our pesaunce,
and that "the first fine, careless rapture"
would be lasting! We went forth to lay
blows thick about us, among the paynims
of the earth: to topple the weedy castles
Of error: to win the smiling, beautiful
favor of queens of the tournament. But
morning broadened into noon and the sun
grew hot and fierce and the spirit quailed
within us. We were tempted to
browsing place in the green shade. The
dreams became those of a sound and
snoring sleep, not those of a thrilled and
challenging ambition.
And yet that self you were has handed
on to the self you are something more
than detection and hope frustrated.
Every now and then, when you are
tempted to lie down in the dust and give
up the ghost, there comes some queer
ancestral drumming in the blood to tell
you that you cannot quit The genera
tions behind and before are pleading for
you. Those who are to come expect you
to acquit yourself in nobleness even as
your forebears speak to you in tre-
mendous voice out of the ages. For what
you are the centuries have fought and
suffered. All the world, from the very
start of it, has tested and rejected, has
agonized and Travelled, toward your com.
ing, and your standpoint, and your Office.
You think you are a pauper, and 10!
you are a crown prince, the custodian of
Jewels, the heir of palaces and thrones.
yesteryear cannot return: "the best is yet
to be-" Make friends with that old self
whom you idealize. You have forgotten
what a sorry scrub he was in many ways.
He was not altogether the fine fellow you
now think him. Take with gratitude the
good he has bequeathed you, and build
on that with a firm and quiet mind. He
never was meant to hold you back from
being a better man than he. For it was
always intended that men should
Rise on steppng-stones
OF their dead selves to higher things
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20
ROOSEVELT AND LABOR

DETROIT was better place than any
~ other the Colonel's astute political
sense could have chosen for harnessing
together the leading Roosevelt idea of
1912 and the leading Roosevelt idea of
1916. The gallant steed of industrial
justice has had a comfortable box stall
and little exercise of late, and there must
be some trying moments for driver who
would get him to run well in double har-
ness with preparedness.
Praise for Henry Ford's methods Of
dealing with his employees is not an apt
note to make labor prick up its political
ears, for 1t is generally understood that
the unique salaries at Detroit are a phe-
nomenon of a unique business situation.
II is not likely that Mr.. Roosevelt will
carry the idea beyond an adroit compli-
ment to Mr.. Ford in his home city. In
fact. with the time growing short. it is
increasingly evident that he has burned
his industrial justice bridges behind him
in rushing to capture that other bridge
which leads straight to the Republican
side of the River of Doubt. But with that
action he wipes out what he professed
to be the signal line of cleavage between
Progressives and Republicans in 1912,
II Is for labor, then, to consider the
Republican platform on its merits as
sound business program for labor and
capital without making perplexing COM
parison with an idealistic Progressive
platform now that idealism is playing
second fiddle. Labor can be for Repub-
leans without being for Roosevelt. He
must take his chance with the other can
didates on his general record as states
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20
Kute Kid Stuff

When Mary came home with flashing eyes
because the teacher had given her only 73,
whereas she had been given s5 the preced-
ing month, the mother of Mary made call
at the school Yes, Mary had misbehaved
that month"; especially one day. She had
chased a boy around the classroom and
had beaten him with her fists while the
whole classroom stood upon the seats and
laughed. The poor mother of Mary was
shocked
why. Mary! Why did you do that?"
"He pulled my hair, and I told him to
stop, and he pulled 1t again and told him
10 look out. and then he pulled it again. and
just got up and gave him the dlvil-"
"Oh OH"
well, / don't care, he had no right to.
and he deserved it." And poor Mary
i5 in sobs on her mothers breast.
but" coos Teacher, .''you'l work to get
80 this month, won't you, Mary?"
mo ma'am"
Mary you wont?"
mo ma'am"
why. what do you mean. Mary?"
"I'm going to get 80"
OF course, as some OF her ancestors were
queens, Mary got %. SHON REA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20

DINE day, slgnor! How you like I should
il shava you? Close? Eth? "Weethout?"
How-you-mean? Weethout wat? Oh
weethout Conversations? Signor, l tai eet
to you-from my heart: Eef ! no can
speaka to you 1 bust. You see, cen deesa
countra da barber dat no can speala da
'Merican langwadge ees no more better dan
a safety razor. Som barber dey donta usa
da langwadge right All wat dey can say
ees, docs da razor hurt?" Dat'sa mees-
talk. Da good barber he don't nevva aska
dat; he JUS watcha da face, an eef dere
ees pain on da face he's changing da razor.
Wan time I change da razor twelve time
cen two meenute, baycause ALA time was
so mooch pain on da customer face. Bimeby
1 say my, dat's twelve time 1 change da
razor He say, "Razors fine; change da
breath"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20
A Bleat

Perhaps I am trife thick,
But, any1Uay, ii makes me sick
To see the Shot0y,
Unending rotten rotCS
of UerseS gag young bedas
InScribe to chloe.
Perhaps am trife queer,
But really should like to hear
That 1could be rdre-Ah!
To hear OF verSes lUrit
By some immortal tUtt
To pretty SARAH
p. Villain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

1. The color magenta takes its name from
the battle of Magenta, 1889, when 1t
happened to be fashionable.
2. Alaska and the northeastern corner of
Asia are only 40 miles apart, being
divided by Berins Strait.
3. Tho first trip of Columbus across the
Atlantic took IL days.
4. The Prohibition party was organized In
Chicago in 1850. N
B. "Plumber"-originally applied exclu-
siveIy to workers in lead, from the
Latin "pIumbum." meaning lead.
9. "F. o. b." stands for free on board"
:, A sIoop Is a one-masted vessel with fore
and-aft rig.
8, The chief earthquake zone comprises
tho Mediterranean lands, the Azores,
West Indies, Central America, Sand
wich Islands, Japan, China, Persia
and Asia Minor.
0. Tho american Legion" is the infOr-
NAL name for tho unit OF citizens of
the United States in the British
Army.
10. Won BuelOw is the former German
Chancellor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20

Ii IS three months today since the
zsoeral German onslaught upon the ring
zIeN but definite gains OF the German at
tempt 70 complete the moose about the
E4sneh position are not the only reason
- believing the declaration OF Allied OBJ
servers. that the invaders persistence
eas sheer madness. but bit hasty. For
- nienths the Germans had a partial
zEi1 upon Warsaw before they were able
= Invest The city. But IN that case they
Het nIaxlns for 3 greater stake The
aa1nHess q the Crown Prince at
a 18f have = fimpls explanation;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20
THE READERS OPEN FORUM
The Preparedness Argument in Nature Ought to Persuade
Pacifists-A Misapprehension of the News Value
of Advertisements-O Matters

1t was fact that we demonstrated our
preparedness to Japan in the Roosevelt
Administration that stopped what might
have been a war.
1t is very plain to see how Mexico, the
Central Powers, the Allies and even re-
Gently Japan ha, belittled us. The Prcsi-
dent has sent very strong notes protesting
against certain acts of these nations, but
because we have demonstrated that we are
unable to enforce our demands they pay
little attention to them.
S. V. STICKLER.
Philadelphia, May is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20

GIRL understand 1t takes some people
y three generations to become gentlemen;
It takes others only one to become NC
less" mickless, or Mickless; cf. Microb, same
parent stem). AT any rate. here's n guy
that dropped the Nc in the shortest time on
record, 1. e. between headline of a news.
paper paragraph and line four If he does
all his work as quickly as that no wonder
he wears medals. A, A.
John ]. MCCARTHY. ENGINEER, GETS
ELLIOTT CRESSON TROPHY
The Elliott Cresson medal was presented
to the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company and the Franklin medal to John
]. Carly, chief engineer of the company.
Evening paper.