davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
CAPE May PLANNING
FOR A BUSY FOURTH
Wanamakcr May BE
Speaker Of Day-GOlf Sea-
son Officially Opened.

CAPE MAY. y. ] June 2i-with the
Inauguration Of the summer trAn schcd-
ule on tho Pennsylvania and Central
railroad OF New Jersey systems he
summer season has been officially
opened An the hotels are now open
open mex Wednesday,.
The first big even, Of the prevent
summer season Will be the old time ce,e-
bration OF the fourth OF July. In addi-
ton TO the proeramme 10y the Board Of
Trade, .he cape May Yacht club, the
Corinthian Yacht club and the Cape
May Golf Club have ARRANGED special
events to entertain the guests Of their
members.
~ the patriotic eXer Uses in the morn
irs there is to he an address by a dis
tinguished citizen. and ii Is expected that
The orator will ne John Wanamaker, II
is proposed to repeat. but 10 a greater
degree, the celebration which occurred
in IS9t when the GRAFTON Of the day
was delivered by President Harrison.
The cape MAY Golf club has opened
for the season This afternoon the frs
tournament Of the summer took pl'ce.
The womeu's association of the golf
club has arranged, beginning next
Saturday, TO give the usual tea during
the playing ~ the mems handicaI
tournament
The cape May Hotel will This season
he under the Management of G \. Wood.
Comptroller Of the Currency JOIN
Skclton Williams and family arrived al
Cape Ma" yesterday from Washington
and will pass the summer at the Chal-
fonte r. Ell
A.tor1 'y-General John W. Wesco,t
and fairly rave opened their cottage on
stockton avenue here for he season.
Miss Powell and Miss Lucy Powell,
grandiaughters Of Gen. Phil. Kearny.
are spending tho summer At a cottage
hero.
Former Judge Theodore Simonson and
Mrs, Simonson Of Newton. y. j.. are
among the recent Cape May arrivals.
Mr. and Mrs. II. r., FELTON, ave Joined
the New York colony at cape May,
Among other arrivals from New York
are: c. u. Van Schaick and q II
Marsh. Mrs, Richard W. skinner, Mr.
and Mrs. j. \ Brewster and Mrs
Joshua Howard Raymond.
Rear ADMIRAL Thomas n Howard
II family are here for the seasons
sojourn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
IDEAL TROUT FISHING
In CATSKILL STREAMS
All Hotels Will soon BE Open
More Tourists in
Automobiles.

C~ArsNiLi. y. Y. June 24.-The fisher
men have been IN thor glory hrrrabouts
during June because weather conditions
made for ideal trout fishing. aud some
excellent catches have been made Sine
the opening of the bass season the bass
fishermen have also been fortunate.
The golfers and tennis playo-s have
not Jared SO well, but during the past
two days they. too. have had their m
ming and tonight the dancers are en-
j"ytne a hop AZ the Grant Hous" and
dances at Leeds. where the season
opened to-day.
With the exception Of the Cl,skill
Mountain House all of the hotels and
boarding houses IN this part Of the
'atskills are open for the season. The
tatskil Mountain House Will open next
Thursday for it's ~ninety-ffth season uu-
Ger the same family management.
The Hotel kaaterskill. the largest Of
the 'atskill Mountain hotels. which is
conducted 10y Parent ~ Richards. Will
also open on Jun" -. AmonC those who
VIII spend tine ANN" at the kaatrr-
skill are Mr., and Mrs. :. \. Arenstciu.
Miss + l.. Arenste.n. Mr.. adj Ms. \.
Ruchshaum. Mrs. NJ. 4. IIuchshnum. Mr..
and Mrs, Arthur Noon, Mr.. AMI Mrs
julius Bacharark, Mr. and Mr.. Sidney
Il. Erlangcr, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Erd-
man, Mrs. Theresa So~IleuborG. MIR. and
Mrs, Joseph kurtz. Miss kurtz. Miss y
Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. \. J.. Spiclberg and
Mi and Mrs. SpelherG. New York
Automobile parties who have reached
here to-day have Registered a, the Grant
House In greater numbers than at any
other time this season. Inte arrivals
there include Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Schwab, Fred T.. albert. =. Rogers and
Ntrs - Nn1tnr \nu. NA.k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
GOLF JOURNEYS START
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Kennel Club show
Promises to Eclipse All
Preceding Events.

So~vrHAMrroN. y June oi-The
hrough: many here fon the clay. With
the a-r.val ~ the Younger set IN the rpT-
ing week the season vii! open aswng.
TIE FIST event a, the Sh.nuecock INNS
COZ cub WAS held today. ooou to mem
beers ana subscribers. Ii was an c!Gn-
;c'n hoe hogcy handicap
The first dance of the season a., ;he
club VIII he on July 3
The members of the Goif committee.
Lue.,r II Tyug, Morgan !. o'Rr.en and
Gerard B Lambert. have arranged their
soH,dul" OF events ;or the season be
ginning July /.
The third annual SHOW ~ tbe South
nmn.o" Konne' - promises 20 eclipse
Al others IN magnitude. Judging by the
'~r:,rcst t'lt is being shown by mem
hrrs Of the cottage. colony. As usual il,
wil l." held on thu grounds ot the
Meadow club On SATURDAY. July $. An
office has been opened IN he CONNER
cial Trust Finding N New Work ciiy and
VIII he IN charge of Frank l.. Dole, VINO
has hoen Superintendent OF tire show
since It's beginning, Harry Pelham Rob
bins is president, Rufus l.. Patterson
Nicc-prcsident, Georp" I'artun French
treasurer and Henry - Whitfield sec
retaIy ON the board of governors are
the officers aud Mrs. Harry W. Nc
NiCki!. Miss leila de Milhau, G. War
-t.-,. .s,t. - -
Henry q. Trevor. the retiring president.
There If also a ladies' committee. in
which ate Mrs. Peter u, Wyckon. chair
mrn Mrs. Harry T., Robbins, Mrs. =.
Wary.ug'on Cu"'is and Mrs. T. FIcwel-
len chambers. This committee will as
s.st in III" entertaining of I've guests
and the exhibitors.
Plans have been made for the annual
horticultural show To he he'd on July
% and -, The first meeting OF the
southampton Garden club will be held
at tn" cottage Of Mrs. Il. Tiffany Dyer
on OK Pasture road.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Godfrey VIII
spend The summer "A, g. ogden oils
hol'n's camp at Paul Smiths in the Adj
roudncks. Their cottage will he occu-
pied this summer by Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lard u Straight, who will arrive about
the INST of July,
Nr and Mrs. Thomas r. Clark. with
thci- son-in-law, Richard Hebcr Newton.
arrived ON Friday for the season and are
AZ the Understood cottage on Meeting
House lane.
Mr.. and Mrs, Stewart Davis are of on
a cruise with the Volunteer Patrol
Squadron, of which Mr.. Davis is com
miuder The squadron consists of five
suhmorinc chasers and flagship.
Mr., and Mrs, Rufus l. Patterson
and party left for the races on their
yacht, g, Ledyafd Blair Is also enter
taining n patty ON his yacht Diana.
Among his guests are Mr., and Mrs.
tioodhue Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Delaney kountze and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert II. Gallatin,
Among the late arrivals this week are
Mr. and Mrs. kennett Burnes nj the
Eugl'sidc cottage al Fair Lea. Mr.. and
Mrs. ofson -. Mum at their cottage
~ GA Town, Mrs, J. f. Harris. Mrs,
charles Carroll Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry J.. Robbins, r. G. Perkins, Mrs.
l.. ~ Sproul and Mr.. and MIS-. Oren
Root.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
MOUNT P0CON0, PA.

MorNT poCoNo. Pa. June ot.-Tho
black bass season opened last week most
favorahly. \ number Of good catches
were made Many anglers are regis
tered at tho big hotels.
At the Mount Pleasant House some of
thos" from New York are MIR. and Mrs.
Gnnham Rake", J. j. Roger, 4, Fitz-
simmons. Thomas Cawley. Arthur NIL
Ter, Ambrose Frietz, Mr., and Mrs. T..
r. Austin, !. y, Shoemaker, Mrs. a. V.
Morris and a. q. Johnson.
~ the Fairview are Robert r.. LYONS
e. f. Savatz. j. f. Kemp. Allen Car
rcnter and l.. H. Carpenter.
At IN" Pocohassst are George Simms,
Miss Gertrude R~eidenhack, Miss Helen
smith, M!sn Elsie Smith, q. l.. Si.f, los.
cph Kelly and Robert Norwood
Al the ontwood are s.. NJ. Lawrence.
Miss Caroline Melthrop. Miss Mary +.
i'odine and Robert Burdick.
Al the Meadowside are Miss Mary r.
Wilson, Mrs. Albert Cross. George d.
Mo'ey and Mr. ana Mrs. d. y. McVay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
ALEXANDRIA BAY.

ALEXANDRA BAY, y. V. June 2t-Thc
cottae" colony Las had many diversions
during the past week. the most popular
being golf and tennis. Each day adds
10 tn" list of arrivals. Mr., ana Mrs.
Alexander X Peacock, witt Miss Irene
Peacock. have opened their summer
residence on belle Island, Mr., and Mrs.
Alexander Rohb Of New York are AZ
their cottage ON Xav!knn Island.
Miss Elizabeth Osborne of New Notk
is AZ the New Marslcn until the ARRIVAL
OF her mother from New York. when
tncy will take possession 90 the hous 70
boat Arcadia and remain at A~lcNluGr.t
Bay.
MIR, and Mrs !. Norris oliphan, Of
New York spent the week end AT Alex
andrin Bay e. H. Miller Of MontcIair. y.
j, has opened his cottage on De, Island.
Commodore and Mrs. 7. II. Wheeler 90
New York are at the Thousand Islands
and have opened tAeir cottage Wau-
Winnet.
W O. Smaller of New York is regis.
tered at the Crossman House, Mrs. car
RTE 9, IIashrouck OF New York arrived
last week and is AZ her summcr home
on Manhattan Island. She will he Joined
soon by her son, George $ tlashrouck,
Tho annual meeting last week of the
New YORK Postmas'crs Association WAS
the means Of assembling prominent per-
sons at Alexandria Bay. including Daniel
T.. Roper. Frs, Assistant roStlmistol-
General Franklin II. Roosevelt. Assist
ant Secretary Of the Navy, and Ruskin
M"Ard!c. one of the a"i;atan;a 10 Post
master-Gcncral Burlcson,
Mr.. and MIS-. II. - Garfield Of New
York are at Alexandria Bay for several
weeks. John J. Harty. h is IN New
York at the Ritz-Carlton this week.
will arrive at Alexandria Bay In his
yacht the Aurora n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
SMILING SKY DRAWS
WATER GAP THRONG
Hotels Filling Fast as FESTIVE
ties Rc"in-Fi>hinW
Outlook Bright.


Dr, ,v,rr w,-rr Gan y, Inn. 81,
-,
% '''''' '' 9''" - u "'' '''
DURING the pas; "t'N. With the result
tina, great crowds arriving every day
,,,o .,x.d .no ,,r,. ,r. n,,.i. .,
'"'' "''''S' TN''' '''" "'"S' '7
share u vacation So. while every f'W
minutes a big touring tar comes With
o,,.,
'
me social season D. ~ '' '''sh' II
Was ushcrci in with dances yud bans
ule,s
-,
'" "S"'"N F''Si''' D" ''. ''"'.e
ana cherry Creek aye very tF.tA', AZ
ready several sploudd CATCHES have cen
,..d,
~
AMONG we Now N"'N'fH '' me N|''-
uHny are Mr.. t;d Mr.. WtltaW No
Clover, MIR aud Mrs. +, N Rrnnnm. l.
L.u.. u ,. ~. ur.
'" N''-'"' raw '''''N''' "'' ana US
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

ufr.r v,rrt. -. Dst,. ~. ,,
N,. = IN 49,. .,d N, ,,'i IT,.
~ "A n., = A." va "'' "
80. ,.1'f">ift ,,,.. ,.u
many .n,ro' ,,r, .,,' T', . ,.-,
49,. " d., 1890, - 49,, "
ci,d ,,,r ,,l. = ,o hn .Io ~, ..
lhc H., t.t.r. ono, ,b,--,,nrsttn ~.
t,rrs .n.r.. vi a.. xxx, ,"I .r,,.
,aurr,1f,,.s a,. s~,h.l1tct N,y i.i,
4. Rec and Nr,bur NJ Wlu.,. vi Ar.
ra,so the tenn. assumes
kr1ur ;ha .av ,,rty.l. if, c,,,u-
DICE e.. IN. ,c.so" .ra II Ii,. "A
Ftrl.-ar IiadG.r. NIrs Ds,.rl, I, ev.
Duer NJ kr-.l.nf R~atrn. u. pr ..l
Ms. M.ru,.. E,sI and u ana Ms
Wtl'ic, B.'t..si- Vi trF NJ. MN
IAN II. CLARKE. WAC have ..cgl .cd a large
pyoper.y I'm S~,crL,rGg, all are !, hu.d
- new via. lerar:eG mis- Wasl 'or
y aske. They WIZ ne ah. ont SIX wee,
Among the early arrivals in stock
bridge wee NJ: and Ms. Joseph ~.
tioa:'. M. Ch3I:c celebrated hoy
eisht.eth L.taIay At Naumkcar .u
June t. Frederic CrowuuSl.e!d
crossed rom Sri,S carly t. pass ,
syi'nr months - ~St"ekbr.dge. NJ
'r'Wu@Shleid = al Capri and WI no;
return 20 Siochh".!g' GnNi Later. Their
s.H-'N-ltW ana daughter NJ. and MIS-.
'arI DE- litfS'o IL are AZ t5e Yes y
pee ana nav" aHl Mrs. William Gc'r
ana M'' Clhtpn Gilbert AS the! guests
'n.a "ech'
pit ana Nir] l'aN'rl chester French
.''hc u '.'Ndd." IN MAJ. NJ! French
'"S "''n p'sF since ms arrival with
"i'rn'S1 '"S' ",''' WIN De mote ~
' ''S'.r"'"" W"'r' ne zoos mu'n of 1,s
l''s' IHl' '''Hl worn.
III. oscar itS'p' Ini Mss tm!ly
NJ lIliIl ar l+lt4N i'l'i Fi.I. cot III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

BRODkIN\ tp\ tk,I-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
OF THE UMlME HRONG FROM HILL M s
ASBURY PARK HOST n
NATIONS LIBRARIAN,
National Guard Camp Attrac
Visitors-Sca Bass Anp.
lers Are in Luck.

A6BrRY PARK. " J.. June o4-ss..
has there been such an irnux NJ, v4,,
at Asbury Park as arrived here ,.,.
day and to-day. Possibly the m,b,.
tion Of the state Militia at Sea G-,
a few miles south of this rcsor, hs.
It's effect as a number OF the mos,
OF the NaNonal Guard have broueh, g.
wives and families with them N =,
Asbury Park their summer hone
The delegates " the America,
brary Association will arrive on =,
day for a ten DAYS session. Tho ga.
rians will make their h~eadcui-,s,,
the New Monterey Hotel. but. The .
lumbia. Bvistol. Thedforh and Doe.
one other large hotel will be rsos..
to care for tho loo m-rtors g,
have made reservations
The New Jersey Medical Society ,
the largest banquet ever hold
bury Park on Wednesday ,rt,.,r
was the 150th annual dinner oS the
ETY. and overs were lail far &c
letter was received from pr,-,da-, IA
eon regrctting his inability 70 200 p,
ent.
Next weeks convention w r-o'
he Of more interest 10 over, ..'. %,
country than the mco'i'r OF .ry
that has previously gathered r.-, p
ners WIN be served .'cr. r.,.. ,e g..
the ten DAYS SEES. IN o. 'N. .,-,-
at the New Moutorot iI,',I 'ur n,
associations.
The Ho,,l Brunswick vas .r.-.!
-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-22
P0STMASTERS WILL HOLD CON-
VENTI0N IN OCALA IN MAY

Postmasters of Florida will gather
in Ocala on May Q, 10 and II for the
annual meetings, of the Florida AS
sociation of Postmasters and the
state league of postmasters, which
will convene here at that time
Special rates have been secured on
all railroads and it is expected that
the attendance will be larger than
ever before.
w. R. Dorman. of Live Oak. is
president of the association; F. r.
Rogers, of Ocala, first vice-president:
W. II. Brophy, Crystal Springs. sec
ond vice-president; A. B. Brown,
Fort Pierce, third vice-president: d.
H. Pcttey, of Mcintosh. fourth vice
president and Mrs. Grace Barry Wise.
of Jacksonville. secretary and treas
urer. w. II. Brophy. of Crystal
Springs is president of the league.
and Mrs. Anna L. Allen is secretary
First vice-president, Rogers will
act as host to the visiting post
masters during the convention. which
will be the tenth one of the associa-
ton Officials of both the associa-
tion and the league are busy prepar-
ing the program, which will include
a larse number of important discus
sions. 1t is probable that some head
official of the postofice department
will be in attendance.-ocala Ban
mar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-22

end of the first week; after the Sec
ond week roots may be seen. The
time of roofing varies from IL to
80 days. according to conditions.
In propagatinE in quantity, it is
advisable to grade the wood accord
ing to ripeness to enable the re-
moval of the same from sand with
less trouble and loss of time. For
first potting use light. sandy loan,
with pots to suit the roots; place in
sunny situation, keep them on the
dry side for week or so, giving
light Swinging daily and shade dur
ing the hours of midday. In four
or five weeks they can be shifted to
larger pots and water may be given
more freely; after this they can be
shifted almost monthly. From the
time they are in 5-inch pots they
should have careful drainage, as they
will want daily Swinging and a
free supply of water. They should
be grown with full sun exposure un-
der glass and plenty of air, and in
July and August May receive almost
daily drenchings of water All
growths should be exposed to the
sun by occasional turning of plants:
this secures a ripened condition of
wood which is essential to best re-
suits. So grown, every shoot will
flower freely. If crowded or shaded
satisfactory results are risked
The aim should be to secure we'll
ripened growths by the last of Oc-
tober. For earlier bloom, plants may
be held drier from this time on, but
in the case of b. glabra, not enough
to yellow the foliage unless in very
strong plants. With little exper-
fence, the earliest rested plants can
be lowered for Christmas, and others
can be brought in successive. Mrs.
Marian A. Meadow in Florida Grow
er.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-22
ADVERTISING THE CHURCHES
Brooklyn Eagle)


Dr. Talcott Williams of the School
of journalism told a church congre-
cation in Manhattan Sunday that the
churches would increase their at
tendance greatly by spending as
much on advertising their services
as they now spend on their music. He
mi2ht have made his point stronger
by adding that in Brooklyn, where
the churches advertise more freely
than in any other city in the coun-
try, the church attendance is nota-
bly, larger than among any city pou
ulatiOn of the same size.
DR.. Williams, however, made an
other point which boards of church
trustees and varieties may well bear
in mind. He told of the great losses
which newspapers voluntarily incur
by keeping out Objectionable adver-
Using. OF course, the public never
sees the advertisements which are
refused, but they may draw infer
ences from comparison with the adj
vertising columns in papers of other
countries, in none of which, DR.. Will
liams declared. are advertising
standards as high as they are here
In other words, American publish
ers make papers in which church ad-
vertisements find themselves in good
company; papers whose advertising
is aimed at precisely the people the
churches wish to reach. If those
people read high-class commercial
advertising there-and they do, or
the advertising would cease-they
will read church announcements
| set before them with the same full
ness and attractiveness. This is a
| busy world, in which people are too
hurried to pay attention to these af-
fairs not pressed upon them by con-
slant iteration. Every commercial
enterprise that employs circulars has
an elaborate follow up" system,
knowing that its first announcements
will be ignored and that not until
the third or fourth repetition will
the great bunG of the recipients be-
come conscious of the nature or To-
cation of their business. Those same
firms use newspaper advertising, not
internationally but continuously, and
their profit from it is shown by the
fact that the advertising grows. In
this respect the children of this
world are wiser than the children of
light but there is no reason that the
latter should remain unenlightened.
The methods of and the results
achieved by the commercialists are
open to inspection.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-22

necessary for them to stand under
the wall
When the wall finally fell, as
feared, however, quick race Tor
their lives saved all and, regaininS
the hose. the fight was finished at
this point, with the bank intact ana
the Block and perhaps the remainder
of the city saved. In the meantime
however. the First Baptist church.
at the south end of the block, had
become ignfted from the proximity
of the fire in the cotton warehouse
Just back of the church and, being
frame structure, there was no hope
of saving it from the first.
Willing hands removed all of the
furniture and contents of the church
and the flames quickly did their
work. Mounting to the steeple, the
fire was a grand and terrifying spec
tacle, threatening for time the
safety of the Chipola Hotel across
the street and the Chain Hotel, at
the bottom of the hill near the de-
pot, as wall as the depot, express Of
fee and freight yards.
Just at this time the o'clock
train from Jacksonville to Pensacola
reached the station, where a stop
was made until the fire was under
| control in order that any needed as
sistance might be rendered to the
railroad interests. When the
church spire fell it set fire to the
! w. II. Daniel building adjoining,
which was used by Pennington &
| Evans for Saxon motor car sales
and showrooms From this build
| ing, however, all cars had been re-
moved and nothing of the contents
was lost
This completed the march of the
fire and daylight revealed mass of
| desolation of an acre or more in eX-
tent in the heart of the city, marked
by smoldering ruins and tottering
walls of masonry.
The loss is impossible to estimate
at this time. The buildings destroy
ed are some ten in number and half
a dozen or more of the citys' largest
/ business houses are without home.
In the stables of Dillon & Dillon
were a number of head of cattle,
| hogs and sheep, together with a car
load of fine mules, all of which met
| death in TIE flames. More than
5000 bushels of corn and many tons
Of hay were lost by this firm, as
well as by others. The insurance
j carried was nominal as compared to
the loss, which will reach $4,000
and perhaps $4,000.
1t is understood that the block
will be rebuilt at an early date, al
though no definite plans are yet to
be learned Among the buildings to
be replaced is the First Baptist
church and it is said that an edifice
to cost perhaps $4,000 will soon
be erected on the new location re-
Gently acquired by this congregation
on Green street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-22

There are lovely cotton materials
from which frocks for girls and juniors
may be made. Not all are inexpensive.
but there are so many that are within
the allowance of the average budget
for dress that variety is not lacking.
Wolfe. with daintily embroidered figures
makes up effectively, as shown here.
The dress is of Empire style, and the
lower edge of the skirt is trimmed with
taffeta, with three bias folds of the
same silk above. The surplice waist
is gathered at the top about a V
shaped neck. filed in with all-over
lace. In medium size the dress re-
quires S7s yards s6-inch wolfe, with x
yard lining for the waist
To make the lining, begin with the
yoke, facing the front and back from
Pictorial Review Dress No. esss.
Price, Is cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-22
PHONE 1888 Red
ONE BIG CAUSE OF POVERTY

Figures just published of the num-
her of industrial accidents in one
State are startling. In Pennsylvania
during the first half of February
l13O27 working people received in
iuries OF course the great majority
would not cripple the worker. But
the figures show either an amazing
degree of carelessness, or of perllous
machinery, or mining conditions.
An EXCHANGE commenting thereon
remarks that happily compensation
laws afford pecuniary relief to the
workers of most States now But
none the less the accidents are tax
on the whole people. The legal COM
pensation is charged up to manufac-
turing expense, and we all help pay
for it. Where injuries cripple a
worker an element of non-support-
ing people is created to whose care
all Of US indirectly contribute.
/
Wherever compensation laws are
now in force mill owners look out
pretty well to see that machinery is
we'll protected Perils are costly to
the manufacturer now, and are stead
lily being reduced Removing haz-
ards from a factory might not cost
as much as single lawsuit. Prob
ably the bulk of the accidents today
occur from the negligence of opera
tives.
Railroad men in particular are
additionally reckless. Many of the
younger fellows in the business are
of rough rider type. They seem to