davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-05

and Electric Company barn Just beyond
Georgetown, and were Icing trained as
motormen and conductors to break the
strike.
To Boycott Cars. p
As the city awoko and news of the
strike spread labor uni onlsts--of whom
there are 5000 In washlngton-went TO
the barns to talk with the committee
men and pladge their support to the
carmen In their strike. Practically all
OF the unlonlsts announced their inten-
ton OF boycottlng the cars on both
lines until the strike was settled salts
factof1ly to the employees.
employees Of the Giesboro steel Plant
were anon the first TO pledge theIr-
selves to boycott. Although remain
Ing on the cars would necessitate con-
siderable walking on their part, they
said they felt u their duty 10 boycott
the cars so long rs he strike remained
an and he curmen's demands were not
complied. with by the companies.
a number Of instances were reported
were "S"w lei o SsT by bye" union G' men. e"''
rs this n scab carr" the conductors
were asked in many cases by union
men.
Allege Violation of Law.
Il don't know what you call IL. but
I'm running IT," replied the conductor.
well. we know what to call IT, II
Is nothing but a dirty scab car oper-
ated by men who won't stand by their
unionized brothers and we don't intend
to ride on IT," said the union MEG
practically all of the less experienced
conductors were closely questioned by
representatives OF the union as to how
much training they had been given.
AS result OF this investigation the
committeeman reported to Organizers
Toone and Orr that men who had less
than ten days experience were being
entrusted with cars and that this was
In violation OF the law.
Pickets to Stay on Duty.
The committeeman said the Public
Utilities Commission forbade any motor
man running a car unless he had had al
least ten days experience.
The organizers told the committee to
make these charges in writing, filing
the names of all the inexperienced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-05
S u ID ID e N ID e A r III


The close connection which exists
between the heart and the kidneys
is well known nowadays, AS soon
as kidneys are diseased, arterial
tension is increased and the heart
functions are attacked. When the
kidneys no longer pour forth waste,
uremic poisoning occurs, and the
person dies and the cause is often
given as heart disease, or disease OF
brain or lungs.
It is a good insurance against
such a risk to send 10 cents for a
large trial package of "Anuric"-
the latest discovery of DIR. Pierce.
Also send sample of your water.
This will be examined without
charge by expert chemists at DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n.
Y. When you suffer from backacle,
frequent or scanty urine, rheumatic
pains here or there. or that constant
tired. worn out feeling, it's time to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-05

write DR.. Pierce, describe your
symptoms and get his medical opin'
ion-without charge and absolutely
free. This "Anuric" of DR.. Pierce's
Is 81 times more active than lithia, for
II dissolves uric acid in the system, as
hot water does sugar.
Simply ask for DIR. Pierce's Anurlc
Tablets. There can be no imitation.
Every package OF "Anuric" is sure to
be DIR. Pierce's. You will find the sig
nature on the package Just as you do
on DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
the ever-famous friend to ailing women.
WORRY DESP ONDENCY.
Kidney Disease Is suspected by medi-
cal men when patients complain OF
backache or suffer with irregular urina-
ton, disturbed. too frequent scanty or
painful passage. The general symptoms
are rheumatic pains or neuralgia, head
aches. dizzy spells, irritability, de-
spondency, weakness and general
misery. Worry Is a frequent cause and
sometimes a symptom Of kidney disease.
Thousands have testified to Immediate
relief from these symptoms after using
DIR. Pierce's Anuric Kidney Tablets.
-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-05
Seventy Boys Join
REORGANIZATION
February Report Shows Fifty.
seven Troops, in District
Group.

The February report OF the Washing
ton Boy Scouts shows a net gain for
the month Of seventy members.
There are fifty-seven troops in the
city with a combined membership OF
1.2T. -Four new troops were formed
during the month. with eighteen in the
process OF organization.
Troop 81, Of Brookland was presented
with an American flag by the presi-
dent Of the Brookland Citizens Asso-
citation during an entertainment in the
Brookland Masonic Temple on Friday
night.
The troop gave demonstration of
signaling and first aid measures. fol-
lowed by several comedy sketches. in
which Granville Lease, Albert Clayton,
and sam Scher featured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-05
Pennsylvanians Hear
Lecture on Agriculture

Prof. William r. Stafford. OF the De-
partment Of Agriculture. lectured on
Prehistoric Agriculture In America"
before the Pennsylvania Society at the
hall OF the Perpetual Loan and Build
ing Association. Eleventh and T. streets
northwest. last night.
Congressman Aaron s. Kreidcr OF
Pennsylvania and Henry ID. Hubbard.
of the Bureau of Standards. were
among number of Pennsylvanlans
elected TO membership.
Cob Samuel II. Stratton presided A
large number of musical and literary
numbers were contributed by members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-05

motormcn, and that the allegations
would lie taken up and considered al
this afternoons meeting OF the union.
Arrangementsr were made to keep
picket committees constantly on duty at
/ the car barns rs long ms the strike lasts
Six men viii be kept at each barn for
eight hours, when they will be relieved
| Each shift Is expected to make n re-
port on the conditions which existed
while II was on duty.
Consider Further Steps.
The street chr situation became tense
early last evening when committees APP
pointed TO confr with company officials
concerning their grievances, met the
officials OF their union at Typographical
| Temple.
Upon their report that no actory
their request for an arbitration of their
grievances, thu meeting settled down
TO consider what steps should be taken
TO obtain consideration u their demands
Tor more pay, shorter hours ana recoB-
| milton of the union.
From the start the proceedings evil
denced set determination. Tho
| meeting was presided over by L. y.
Sterne, the labor organizer. who has
assisted the street car men during
| the past several months to perfect
| their organization.
,, Shortly after IL convened II became
apparent that the leaders among tho
street car employees would not be
satisfied with mere promises. A good
natured fighting spirit was apparent
among them
While the deliberations weAe- going on
among their leaders. the rank and file
OF the dissatisfied employees began ar
irving at Typographical Temple, until
by midnight athrongs were gathered IN
the corridors and outside the building.
The crowd was added to as fast as other
| crews came Off duty.
Addressed by Leaders.
Inside. the meeting was addressed by
several OF the local labor leaders.
Among them were Ed Toone. who. like
Sterne. has been helping with the or
Ranizatlon. and Rein Orr, international
| treasurer OF the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Railway Employees.
BY l o'clock the meeting had so far
progressed that II was possible to issue
! a statement to the waiting hundreds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-05
The Hero.

have been when you heard your son
had won the V. c.
| Scotch Wife-Oh ay! was pleased
enough. but I wasna surprized. lie
! stood UP to me once Punch.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
name committee TO
REVISE ASSESSMENTS

The following Representatives Of
the different hundreds Of the county
who will sit with the county asses
sors as q board OF revision OF as
sessments and appeals were selected
AMI confirmed in Levy Court yester-
day afternoon:
Lewis Palmer and John W. Talley'
Brandywine hundred; Richard Roth
well and John Frederick. Christiana
hundred; William p. Peach and Alvin
Satterthwaite, Mill Greek hundred;
Daniel Thompson and Lawrence Boyd.
White Clay Greek hundred John W.
Suddard and Charles II. Salmon, Pen
cader hundred; A. e. Goudis and
Thomas Grier. New Castle hundred;
Richard P. Cam and James H. Clark
Red Lion hundred Edward S. Jones
and Clarence e. Poole, st. Georges
hundred; Walter e. Hart and James
Boyd, Appointments hundred, and
James II. David and John Beth,
Blackbird hundred
The board will sit on the last Tues
day in January and every day there
after for the week to consider mat
ters Of assessment for tax purposes
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
Connolly FOR A
PAID Department
Tells Firemen at Relief AS
ISOLATION Reception Fight
ers Have Lost Spirit
MAYOR JOINS IN
THE MERRYMAKING

Hundreds OF firemen, representing
every one of the fire comDanis of the
local department, gathered in German
Hall last evening, when the fourth
annual reception of the Volunteer
Firemen's Relief Association was
held. The tiremen were accompanied
by their wives and sweethearts. and
dancing was enjoyed from $50 o'clock
until midnight. when intermission
was declared for the banquet.
The affair was the most successful
ever held by the firemen, and five
long tables arranged in the banquet
hall were the scene OF good fellow
ship as the after dinner addresses
were made.
The committee in charge Of the re-
ception provided a pleasing program
which included dancing to music of
McKay's orchestra, vocal selections
by local singers and a motion pic
ture program. The banquet was
served by Jacob Zimmerman.
The committee In charge Of the af-
fair consisted OF William e. Callahan,
ST., chairman; A. ]. Cross. treasurer;
/ ]. II. Yates, d. f. McCullin and G. H.
/ Maxwell. John J. Mckinley was
1 floor manager and r. T. Hanley and
/ Robert Eakin were assistants.
william j. Lutz, president OF the
association. presided In his intro
ductory remarks he said that the as
7 ISOLATION had had a prosperous year
and said that It deserves a much bet
ter home than the one now occupied
I He thanked the members OF the La
dies Auxiliary for the interest the!
have taken in their work.
Mayor James F. Price praised tn
fire department. and congratulated
the relief association, and said tina
he wanted to see a permanent relic
association
Mrs George ". Sasse, president o
the Ladies' Auxiliary, praised tn
work OF the association.
William NJ Connolly. Of the Wee
! cacoe company. recommended a PAL
fire department for the city. Tn
companies are not possessed OF tn
same spirit now that they previousl
were. Mr.. Connolly said.
Edward Fell and Miss Mildred Lut
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
MISS VERNON PLANS
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-Miss Ma
bel Vernon OF Nevada, secretary Of the
Congressional Union for Woman Suff-
rage. has come TO Washington to re-
main here during the session of Con-
gross. She will begin immediately
on plans for the national conven-
ton Of the Congressional Union, to be
hold here March / to 4, winding up
with q splendid and dignihed demon
stration for the federal amendment
on the day before Inauguration.
In the time between now and in
auguration demonstrations 70 keep be-
fore President Wilson, Congress and
the country the fact that the women
of the United States are looking for
the adoption Of a federal woman suff-
rage amendment at this session, will
be arranged by Miss Vernon. She was
in the national capital for a day or two
at the time OF the opening of Con-
gress, being one Of those in the front
row OF the House gallery who dropped
the now famous suffrage banner while
President Wilson was reading his
message.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
SHOWER ION MISS GREEN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLBTOWN. Del, Dec. 3d.
Mrs. James r.. Woodall, Jr., OF George
town, Nd, and her sister, Miss Char
lotte beverley entertained a number
OF friends on Thursday afternoon at
the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George V. Poverty. The qffair
was a shower given for Miss Eliza
Cochran Green in honor OF her ap-
preaching marriage to Richard 8.
Rodney OF New Castle. which will
take place the latter part OF January.
Those present included Mrs. Pever-
ley, Mrs. Green, Mrs. James .. Wood
all, Jr., Mrs John G. Green, Mrs. VIII
liam Green. Mrs Henry S. Brady Mrs.
Percy L. Donaghay. Mrs. Cuthbert s.
Green, Mrs. William T. COnnellee,
Mrs. Julian II. Foard, Miss Patton
Cochran. Miss Josephine Coch-
ran, Miss Helen Brady, Miss Susie
Foard. Miss beverley OF Mddletown
Mrs. Harriet Leech OF Philadelphia;
Mrs. George Cuthbert beverley of Me-
chanicsburg Md; Miss Lucille Carrier
OF Toronto. Canada; Miss Frances
watkins, Miss Rebecca Watkins OF
Odessa: Miss Louise Mcdowell Of
Bryn Mawr. Pa.
Misses Madeline and Emma Pening
ton entertained at dinner on FRIDAY
evening at the home OF their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Pennington, OF
South Broad street, the house party
who spent ten days with them at Re
hoboth last summer. Their guests
included Miss Lucy Beck Of Delaware
City; Miss Laura Belle Kennerly o
Harrington; Reynolds Hodgson o
Townsend; Francis NJ. Richards o
philadelphia; MT. and Mrs Johi
Voshell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Lee Pen'ng
ton, Carson segelken and Ben dibb
Of Mlddletown.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
r.Avs New. Today The Evening Journal Large.


Miss Bessie Saltzman, daughter {
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Saltzman. OF M
226 King street, and Abraham J
Fischer also Of this city, will be mar
ried at s o'clock tomorrow evening 10
the home OF the BRIDES parents. The
ceremony will be performed BY the
Rev. Samuel A. Rabinowitz Of the
Temple Of Truth. A reception FOL
members Of the family viii follow the
wedding. Miss Saltzman Is q sister Of
Ralph Saltzman, secretary 10 Mayor
Price.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
40 CURES BLOOD POISON

scrofulous oruptions, phnples on
the face are both annoying and dis
figuring. Sores. ulcers, mucous
patches. copper colored spots. CLAN
dular swellings. inflammed eyelids,
wasting of the muscles, constipation
a form Of dyspepsia and stomach
trouble are all the result Of blood
poison. Number 40 For The Blood,
an old doctors prescription. Is the
best treatment OF all forms OF blood
poison known to medical science.
Made by j. q. Mendenhaii. 40 years a
druggist, Evansville, Ind. Sold by ihe
Miller Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30

contributed songs 10 the entertain
ment OF the evening, and Charles j..
Mckinley and Frank ]. Kane gave
an exhibition OF buck and wing dane
ing.
Officers Of the association are:
William J. Lutz, president; q. d.
Crawford, vice-president; W. Il. Cal
lahan, secretary; s. ]. France, finan-
cial secretary; A. J. Cross, treasurer;
trustees or directors, NJ. Y. Farrell
John McDonough, o. B. Cole, George
A. GibasOn, Joseph Morrow.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
cAapENrER.MAsoN

Miss Elsie May Carpenter and r
ward Mason, Jr., we're married o
Wednesday night at the vicArage (
Old Swedes Episcopal Church by tn
Rev. Robert Bell. Mr.. and Mrs f
mer Stout accompanied the coupi
They win make their home for u
present at the home OF the brid
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwai
Mason, No. 906 Pine street.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
HOME FROM JAPAN.

Miss Miriam Dickinson, who has
been visiting points OF interest In
China, Japan, Honolulu and the is-
lands of the Pacific, has returned to
her home in Pocomoke City after an
absence Of eighteen months. She also
visited numerous points in British
Columbia and Alaska. Most Of the
journey she made alone.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
AFTERNOON AT CARDS.

Miss Alice Angerstein entertaine
at cards for Miss Elizabeth p. White
of Windcrest, Silverbrook. on Thurs
day. Those present were: Mis-
Elizabeth B. White, Miss Dorofh
Hay. Miss Dorothy Wells. Of Nedii
Pa, r. Paul Kite, Robert and job
Challenger, OF Claymonty and vii
lard r. Triggs.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
cHRIsTMAs PARTY.

Miss Nellie H. Mckay entertained
a number of her friends at a Christ
mas parry at her home, Thursday
night Those present were: Mar
guerite Dugan. Rose Dougherty Mary
Craven, Mary Naylor, Ann Schultz,
Mary Mclaughlin, Mary Dougherty,
Margaret Dougherty. Marie Lewis,
Katherine Connolly, Kate McDonough'
Mary McDonough. Kathryn McDon-
ough, James Naylor, Francis Mckay
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mckay.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
aorR DIVINE HuMANrTYr

DR.. Algernon s. Crapsey will le,
ture in the rose room Of the Hot,
DUPONT at 3.45 o'clock tomorrow a
ternoon under the auspices OF III
Ethical Culture Society on Our d
vine Humanity"
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
nnpKINs Am RANTON

Agents for High Brown Bleaches,
Electric Combs and Pomades. Best
Ice Cream, 4Oc per ut. Sodas 5c--Ady.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
15c packs Cigarettes 13c
1Oc packs Cigarettes &c

TURKISH TROPHIES
HELMAR
LONDON SPORTS
TIGER
CAMEL
CHESTERFIELD
SWEET CAPORAL.
PIEDMONTS
Evening journal., 1916-12-30

taken up their residence at No. 131
West Twenty-ninth street. Mrs. Std
ham was before her marriage Miss
Ethel %. Smith.
.
William Taylor. OF Jarretsville, Nd,
who holds a position with the du-
Pont Powder Company, viii sail this
week from New York City for Eng
land on an important mission for the
company.
o
Albert 3. King, first lieutenant OF
Company II, Delaware militia, at
Deming, n. NJ, Is home on a furlough.
Members of the Hammer Club OF
the Wilmington High School held a
dance last night in parlors A and d
OF the Hotel dupont. There were
several attractive features and the af-
fair was great success.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
SC packs Cigarettes
. for &c

HASSAN
MECCA
CHESTERFIELD
SWEET CAPORAL
PIEDMONT
REYNO
RECRUIT
SOVEREIGN.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30

Two debutautes were introduced
This week. They we're Miss Margery
speaixmau, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard A. Speakuan. who was pre-
sen.ed az q tea given on Thursday az
fornoon BE- Mr.. and Ai-s. Speakman,
and Miss Rebecca McGeorge. who was
presented by her father. Arthur Nc
George, al a dinner dance, given Al
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
sc Bags Smoking
Tobacco, 2 for &c

ODdCCOs 4 tOr &c
SENSATION
UNION LEADER
RAINBOW
GEORGE WASHINGTON
FASHION
CENTRAL UNION
OMEGA
HONEST
u. S. MARINE
INDIAN BOY
DUKES MIXTURE
BULL DURHAM
Open daily a. m. to II p. m.
Daily and Sunday Papers, Magazines
Novels
Evening journal., 1916-12-30

General and Mrs T. Coleman du-
poat entertained az a Christmas par
IN lat Ye Olde Mill. on Thursday. for
fhAir son, Eleuthere. who is home for
iheAoiidays from the Hill School. at
po,tsioSn. Pa. The hours we're from
five 10 nf1e O'Clock. and a Christmas
sumner was, served. II was one OF
the most charming OF the many So
cial events which have been given
this holiday season for the members
OF the school set
Evening journal., 1916-12-30

All the DUPONT houses will also be
open on New Years Day, Il being the
custom in this numerous family for
the women folk to remain at home on
that day, while the men OF the fam
ily make the round OF calls. This is
q very old custom. and one which has
been observed by the duPonts for
many years.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30

Senator Henry A. DUPONT will en-
terrain az a dinner party this even
ing, at his home. Winterthur, in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. dupont and
1lr and Mrs. Francis Crowninshield,
Of Boston. the latter of whom who
are staying at winterthur over the
HOLIDAYS.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stidham, who
we're married ON Wednesday OF last
week at st. Andrews Church, by
the Rev. r. W. Trapnell, have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
Evening journal., 1916-12-30

Mrs. Frederick william Curtis will
give a tea on Tuesday at her home,
to introduce her daughter. Miss Mary
Curtis, and following the tea the re-
ceiving party viii remain for dinner
and the dance, which Mrs. Curtis and
Miss Curtis will give at the Country
Club. Mrs. Curtis and Miss Curtis
win receive their guests and they Will
be assisted by Mrs. Charles r. Miller
Mrs. e Tatnall Warner, Miss Anne
sspruance. OF Odessa, Mrs. Ohio Now
hound and Mrs. Charles l.. Patterson,
meri by this seasons debutantes, who
seventh Miss Esther A. Bancroft. Miss
S Garrett. Miss Elizabeth Pat
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
1Oc Tins Smoking
Tobacco, &c

OUEED-Can Whip Free
PRINCE ALBERT
EDGEWORTH
TUXEDO
VELVET
HONEY MOON
LUCKY STRIKE
STAG
Evening journal., 1916-12-30

Norman r. Smith, OF No. 4O1 West
street, is spending the
HOLIDAYS at Easton, Md
Evening journal., 1916-12-30

u -CTy 0T0dHIl'-07 49, -'-'' - -
ing. Miss Ethel Barbsdale and
IS Marion Belts.
N Mrs. Curtis and Miss Curtis VIII
entertain a number OF out-of-town
guests az house party over the func-
ton. and they VIII also assist at the
ten. Their house guests viii include
Miss Isabel Yeomans and Miss Peggy
Rathbone. Of New York. Miss Hester
Davey Of East Orange. Miss Frances
BRADLEY Of Boston. Miss Ellen Wood
OF Sayville, L. l.. and Miss Gilmore
Burgess OF Northampton, Mass
Evening journal., 1916-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. It. Clarkson Taylor
entertained at dinner party also
before the Belts dance, in honor Of
Miss Alice Johnson Their guests
were Miss Alice Johnson, Miss Jane
Marvel, Miss Elinor Vandegrift, Jack
son Marvel Robert Bradford and Ed
win Thomas.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30

Mrs. Eugene DUPONT and Miss Amy
DUPONT have as their guest over New
Years, Mrs. James n Andrews, of
washington. d. G.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
Sjno a Soma of Sixpence,

The London Globes explanation Of
the rime Sing Song of SiXpence" Is:
The four and twenty blackbirds rep
resent the four and twenty hours. The
bottom OF the pie Is the world. The
top crust represents the sky. The open
ing OF the pie is the dawn of the day.
when the birds begin to sing. and
surely such II sight is lit for king
The king In his counting house count
ing out his money is the sun. The
money the king is counting represents
the golden sunshine. The queen, who
sits in the parlOr. is the moon. The
honey she is eating is the moonlight.
The Industrious maid who is working
in the garden before the sun has risen
is the day dawn, and the clothes she
hangs out are clouds. The bird that
so tragically ends the song by nipping
of her nose Is the hour OF sunset"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
CARIBOU OF THE YUKON.
Caution Of an Old Bull In Guiding and
Guarding His Herd.

In his book, "Camptires In the Yu-
kon," Harry a. Auer tells how his par
ty watched through powerful glasses
an old bull manage Il herd Of caribou:
"l'ive miles into the sea Of peaks
above our camp we saw Il herd OF
thirty-fOur caribou that had been SUM-
mering in the high attitudes. but We're
now driven out by the winter and were
on the march to lower levels. There
We're cows. calves and small bulls in
charge and under the strict domination
Of fine old bull with big head.
which we decided not to shoot for fear
OF alarming the sheep that might be
within hearing distance.
1--WE were quite content to watch the
old patriarch manage his large family.
We saw him lead the way to a small
willow patch, and after his flock had
browsed Il few minutes he deliberately
drove them away and headed them
down the valley toward us, rushing
first on one side and then on the other
and finally ut the rear Of the column,
trying to keep his charges from strag-
Cling or wandering off the course.
when the caribou saw us at about
200 yards they started to stampede in
different courses. but the old bull ran
to the head Of the column and changed
the leaders course and, utterly regard
less Of his own danger from us, he
rushed about. herding the animals In
the way he had selected and was him
self the last to follow, and as the fly
ing band vanished around low ridge
the old fellow was charging a few
smaller bulls from behind, driving
them forward to make q compact for
nation"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10

ferently. 1t is spent profusely. It is
only in slight degree saved and made
productive again.
Prosperity passes. 1t never contin-
Ges permanently. 1t is a time for indi-
viduals as we'll as corporations to prac-
tice foresight and thrift. Expanded
incomes should be made to play their
part now in providing against the days
of depression which may come and
against the time when there may be 10
applicants for one position.-Spokes-
man Review.