davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26
UPSHUR & UPSHUR. Solicitors.
Mortgage Sale
Or VALUABLE
Property
In Berlin. Maryland.

By virtue of the power Of sale CON
tanned in a mortgage from Carlton T..
Ubcr and Nellie :. Ubcr. his wife. to
James ". Hancock dated January Z.
1918, and recorded among the land
records of Worcester County. in Liber
o. y. G. No. 30. folos SO. 81. and 35
and assigned to George ". Upshur,
default having been made therein, l..
the undersigned assignee, will sell at
public auction on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26
CALVIN b. TAYLOR. Att'y-at-Law.
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the sub.
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester County. Maryland
letters Of Administration on the per-
sonal estate of
CHARLES w. EVANS
late Of Worcester County. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. to
the subscriber, on or before the 18th
day Of May 1919. They may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefits of
the said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment. Given under my
hand this 28th day Of October. 1918.
SARAH EVA EVANS.
- AdmiuiF s~1
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26
CALVIN b. TAYLOR. Att'y-at- Law.
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester County. Maryland,
letters Testamentary on the personal
estate of
JOHN +. WILLIAMS.
late OF Worcester County. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. to
the subscribers. on or before the 22nd
day of April. 1919. They may other
wise by law be excluded from all bene-
fits Of the said estate. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given un-
der my hand this 18th day of October,
1918.
HOWARD ID. WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM Z. WILLIAMS.
Executors.
Test:-ASBURY c. RILEY
Register of Wills.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
DIED.

BERBERICH-On Friday, November
Is. 1918, at l As p. m, ROBERT, sr..
beloved husband of Masdelane
Berberich.
Funeral from his late residence, ll3s
Seventh street northwest, this
morning at $50 a. IN. Solemn high
requiem mass at st. Mary $
Church at 3 O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited. lnterment at st.
MaTy's Cemetery.
BIRD-On Friday. November 10, 1913.
after a lingering illness, BEULAH
v, the beloved wife of Thomas
Bird. at her residence, 1861 Pros
pect avenue, in her 35th year.
Funeral service will be held at her
late residence this morning at IL
o'clock. InteTmeut will be at Mt.
Zion Cemetery. Montgomery Coun-
ty. Md Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to attend.
CLEVELAND-On Saturday, Novem-
Der l6, 1918. at l. m, at his resi-
dence. 4S Florida avenue north
west, WILLIAM G.. beloved hus-
band of Dora l.. Cleveland.
Notice of funeral later.
GANEY-On Friday. November Is,
1918. at 9:45 p. M. at his residence,
Fenton street northeast. PAT
RICK F. GANEY, the beloved hus-
band of Nellie Ganey (nee Con-
norsl
Funeral from the above residence
thence to st. Aloysius Church,
where requiem mass will be said.
Relatives and friends invited 10
attend
GREENE-On Saturday. November
l6, 1918. OTHO GREENE. at his
residence, 1904 ID street southeast.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HOGAN-On Friday, November IL,
1918. WILLIAM H.. son OF the late
Patrick and Margaret Hogan.
Funeral tomorrow morning at S:2C
a. m, from 3625 Prospect avenue
northwest. thence to Holy Trinity
Church. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend.
HOLSINGER-On Sunday. November
Il. 1915 .-,I at a m; at SibleY Hos
mother of Mrs. W. ]. shelton. IA,
South Carolina avenue southeast.
Funeral services at avobe residence
at 7:3O p. m. Tuesday. November
10. lnterment at NOakesville. Va.
IOHNSON-KiIied in action in France
October I. 1918. JOSEPH JOHN
son, beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. johnson. of Elizabeth. n. J.
KNOPF-On Saturday. November l6,
1918. AGNES DILLON. devoted
wife of Adolph Knopf.
Funeral services p. m today at
her late residence. 3r2S Highland
avenue. Cleveland Park. Inter
ment private.
'ITCHELIs--On Sunday. November
l., 1918. !. EDWARD. eldest son
Of Ella L. and the late James T.
Mitchell
Funeral Tuesday morning. Novem-
ber I9, from his residence. 1919
chaplin street northwest. Mass at
9 o'clock at st. Paul's Church. In
terment GlenwoOd Cemetery.
WEISS-On Saturday. November It.
1913. At Si6ley Hospital. infant son
Of Charles p. and Lizzie g Weiss.
Funeral from his parents residence
SO First street northwest. this aft
eTnOon at O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
WAR LEADS WOMEN
AWAY FROM RELIGION
So Declares Rev. c. C. ChsppeIl
in Mt. Vernon Place Church.

1t is easier 20 save ten men for
God than II is one EiTl,'
So claims the Rev. g. C. Chan
peli, pastor of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal CHarch
South. who preached on the ideafs OF
the Girl Worth WHILE last night
for the special benefit or the worn-
en- War workers OF his cnnrrsra-
iion and the city in general
The EirI worth while Of t0mor-
row will he built upon the EirI
worth while OF today" Dr. CHsppsil
said last night pr. ChappeW he
lieves the girl Of tomorrow Will b.
more independent than the Cir7- 7of
today in making her own decisions.
The attainIn.nts 10 which the re-
turning soldiers shall reach. DR..
ChsppeN thinks. will be in rropor-
ton to the standards which the girl
OF tomorrow will demand.
War has had the iondeucy -
lead women away from I,,1S R4oH.
Dr. ChappelI said Mon are re-
spending to the religious appeal to-
day more readily than are -41-o
girls. The girl worth while tdnnpr-
row will be the girl who fs strpH-
in her religious views To her -tsl;I
b. the force and power that has
been hers throughout the ages"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
Red Cross Beds for Refugees.

A few months ago one OF the big
gcst problems confronting the Red
Cross was TO find enough beds Tor the
refugees in France In spite OF many
ingenious sChenl,s thousands uf ref
ugees We're sleeping on hard floors.
30 the Red Cross went into the
hcd-mHkinE business. In EnrdeBuE.
Lyons and Toulouse. situated in the
timber reEiOns and railroad Centers
for large areas in which thousands
OF refugees are living. arrsuE, ments
were made TO manufacture at once
a special Red Cross he'd which IS
strong. practical EOod-lookinE and.
including the springs. costs only g.
From the March OF the Rcd Cross
in the Red Cross Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
Phone Main $500 Herald Want Ad Department

VIII and his progression touasd tb.,
True government which IL found In
the one altogether good mind the
OF all
Autocracy, whether IL be found In
national councils. religious or fnedl-
car hlerarrhies. or In the though Of
individuals. is but evils clair, to
power IL H. the cafnAi mind which
~ ever the enemy OF God. Autocracv
Is the lie about Gods government.
Tor II Is the rule Of human wiII--reS,or-
nizlng no Law but It's own sel6sb
erii desire Gods government L. the
rule OF universal intelligence. innar-
tial and Just to all.
Autocracy in any form. whether A.
ut W your consciousness or mine, A.
one government or another bss a.
sanction from God and viii Nrsgy -
osnlshed from the thoughts of men
as they lay hold Of Gods laW.-fse
natural governor Of al. The Goal
toward which the world is pr--rrrss-
ing Is the one universal Democracy.
the theocrattr democracy. whereIa All
men are governed by their common
parent mind, unvary ing Intelligence.
and it's law. -
United States Of America. ...
Because they discerned s, d., =,
freedom. justice, and truth tbe FoT-5-
tis OF This great nation were able 20
bring forth the United STATE a. a A,,.,,-
lca, a mental concept resting m me
thouEht OF its people. and representa-,
lh the consciousness OF the vyorld ~,
highest conception OF government that
We word at large has vet been able
10 perceive. The United States az
NHeilca, favored indeed among p.-
uOhs, points the way to that higher
anu larger united state Of consciolIs-
ness winch shall IN due time inrIuoe
all nations and kingdoms In the ono
true government founded i'm the cor,-
mon understanding Of God ana Btz
law us
VINO indeed can fail 20 discern tho
signs Of the times wherein ali 49,
nomic. moral. social. civil. theororzrsI
Nes and medical problems are tuT1ipf.
20 The polar star Of Truth Drsrffr.T
good. Tor their solution Christian sci
ehoe holds the key TO the law Of r-sc-
uoal good aud its application. ana fba
Key u for YOU and me and for an u,bC,
nave the wisdom to discern il and put
II to use today.
In closing lot me quote from the
''N''HS' N"Nlbook, page afl,
one OF the most beautiful Passages
especially Appropriate TO the times in
which we live-the latter dsvs
One infinite God. good. unffes me,
and nations: constitutes the brother
hood Of man; ends wars. ruIfUs the
Scripture, Love thy rpIghbor as thv-
self" annihiIstes pagan and Chris
iian idolatry whatever tS wrong In So
cial. civil. criminal. political and re-
hEteus codes cQuRiiz,s the sexes. an
nuts the curse on man. and leaves
nothing that can sin. suffer, be pun
ished or destroyed 90
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
DEATH RECORD.
~ IlITE

tAlE
H,l~rt Bertonrh. -5 wars IrE 7rh =. uN
Claua Cpnkllu. o. = 81. uw.
Agnes u. Krapf g. #.-s HighLuG p-aor
Wm. e. Roach. g. IroNiHcucc HuspIial
Anna WulSar,Frr. e. SIn1l1 Hospital
Wm. ". Hozau. is l'ruyid.uue H1sTftal
Walter y Clgmeuts - Waller Red H0sTt.
Rrulah Rrd 35 o. Prospect ave. Nv
Walter FlL - -5 - - nv.
Herlrrt e Duuolus. a. 'ls 9th ST. sw
James y Mitchell g. Trrf-rrul.ss H0spitaL
J,sfTh Klein. 3 mos. ChIldrru's Hospital
JYrarlps %. Wis n da,s Siblry Hosu5tal
Infant oJ David and Bnelah O=r,cl. day,
- lOJh -. -.
COLDRED
Szunra Lee. ~. 3i2 Il g.. ~.
Bessie Jackson %. Frreiulrn's Hospital
james a. SmallwCpd r - a. 81 sw
Noble Marshzu. r. rear SIS lah st. NV.
I.aUra Thomas, 81 los Knox ave GEr6eld.
n. G.
Joseph FeuWick. s. Frredneu's Hospital
Maggie SVann. 2 40 Birharl-nn s. nv.
IoseIh Holland, =. Z. : IN. :. H0spt 4
Isanna Brown, 81. 52 Br0sT alley ~
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT wAsuIICT0N
d. c., November Il. 1913. SeaIsd r,,oro1.r.
WIN De received BY the General Supply Commit
tee at its office in Washington, ID c. mtiI .
O'Clock, p. m, Friday. November % le1S and
then publicly opened, for furnishing as NAV h,
ordered from nme to time during the period be,
1919 stenogrsphers' notebooks ProIsoss,u O. -.
be executed in accordance with INSTRUCTIONS .nS
On blanks which viii be furnished upon annIics.
tion to the General Supply Committee Tha
Auditors Building. 18th sts., sy, Wash.
Of the Treasury. Is =,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
Engineers to Be Guests
at Telegraphers' FroIic

The Western Union Educational So
ciety will give an elaborate vaude-
Vile show and dance on Thursday
evening at Pythian Temple.
Hundreds OF men in the service
from Company X. Twenty ninth En-
gineers, stationed at Fort Myer. will
be the guests of honor.
Officers of the society are fortu-
nate in having secured the services
of Fred c Parker. president of the
Excelsior Dramatic Club. TO direct
the program. 4 big time is antici-
pated by the hustling telegraphers.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
Angelic Sophistication.

A little crowd had gathered in the
great mans studio to see his pictures
before they were sent to the aCad-
emy. The flapper strOfling round
turned to the artist and remarked:
Strange that angels are always
women. isn't it,"
Yes" said the artist with a
twinkle. shows artists don't know
much about women. dosn't it,"
"1t may be So TetOrted the fIapper
quickly. but it certainly shows that
they know a whole lot about men"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Jossph su1 Ruth CURTIS Erl 49,
Rs,muud %. and Florence D.. Whalen, b1y.
RAYMOND anil Nau5s Trammeu boy.
Harm g and Iva C. Phsir. boy.
Ben H. and Margaret o. Lamb Cirl
Jrrrv D. sud Irene NJ Hale. rr'.
Harm J and LucT y. Hslsiosd hoy.
james u. AMI Edna F1rtgre-. h0y
I,ltu " and Mar 4. Davis nrl
claude X. and MEfaI g. Beach. s,l
Ber1 and Carre Barrtf h1T.
COLORED.
AU-sr1 and Annie Aiken. girl
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
AUCTION SALES.
ThOs. j. Owen & Son

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNNIPROVED lots
in BurrVlle. d. G. By virtue of a deed Of
trust recorded in Liber. 37l, folio 2l2, Of the
Land Records Of the District Of Columbia. and
at the request Of the party thereby secured, 1
viii sell at public auction at the office Of Thos.
J. Owens & Son, AuctiOneers 1881 G street
northwest, Washington, d. c., on Monday. No
Temher ls. 1913, at O'Clock D. m, lots 1 and
in block z in section of the subdivision of
BurrTille, as per plat recorded in Liher lng
folio lR. Of said Land Records, now known az
lots and in square $3.50. Terms: One-tbird
OF the purchase money in cash, of which A de-
posit of so must be made at the time Of the
sale. and the balance in one ard two years Tor
which notes OF purchaser, bearing interests from
the DAY OF sale az Ter cent payable semi
annually ard secured by deed Of trust on the
property sold, will be taken. or all cash AT trs
op.ion ot the purchaser. ku conVeyancirg, rec
ordlng and revenue stamps at cost of rurrhs.er
and II the terms are not complied within fifteen
days the trustee reserves the right To res.II al
the Hsk and cost Of the defauIting r,Irchasrr
after I'VE days advertisement. FOUNTAIN
PENTON. Surviving Trustee nnsI1l7I5b
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MI USLErrERrD ATro-
mobile, city or suburban and n., w, hi.b.s,
prlees for ladies'. ssntlemen's children's di,-
earded clothing. Of an descriptions. Address
poStsI or phone l VII CAL K RICE. IN fth
u, nv. N. lfA.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

OFFICE FURNITURE AND EorIPNENT.
win give immediate possession: Office can be
rented reasonably. Call sl3 WASHINGTON
LOAN & TRUST BUILDING ,oIs :,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
BOSTON ORATOR
STIRSAUDIENCE
P. S. Seeley, c. S., Delivers
Victory Sunday Address
at Polls Theater.

A touch of Victory SUNDAY" spirit
favored the interesting tucture on
Christian Science given by Paul stsrh
Seeley. c. =. member of the Board OF
Iectureship OF tn Mother Church. the
First Church OF Christ, Scientist, in
Boston. Mass. at Polfs yesterday
afternoon As is customary at these
lectures a capacity crowd was in at
tendance.
Hiram w Hayes. former member OF
the Christian Science Committee on
Publication for the District. intro
duced the speaker.
The Present Times" was Mr.. See
leys theme. which he covered com
prehensively. The text Of his ad-
dress follows:
God is not affected by the physical
concepts OF distance or space, God
isn't somewhere. He is everywhere.
GOD il not up there and man down
here The here and there OF mortal
sense does not affect the everywhere
OF God. No matter what mans NOR
tai environment may be, be he IN
the home the office. the factory, the
farmer. the battlefield. God il as near
to man as thought.
The fuller recognition Of social and
economic justice by men Of all
classes. by csDital and labor, By EN-
ployeTs and employees. bUt pOrtends
the fuller appreciation OF the ever
presence OF God. the common good.
for as Mrs Eddy has so well said ia
he First Church Of Christ Scientist
and Miscellany. page 2S7. God is
practical good" Not abstract. the
oretical. and distant but concrete and
practical. presently movable. whose
law IL today understandable and ap-
plicable to every problem in human
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
HELP WANTED-MALE.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. VASE
ingt0u, November l3 1913. wANTED-Four
hremen. salaries $50 to SO per month; two eNpe-
nenced motorcycle operators. salaries so 70 S65
per month. ages l5 to %. one assistant sub
station operator, SIS per month; nine laborers.
IS to ss5 Der month. Apply to ROOM 6I2, In
terror Department Building. 18th Z sts. nww.
nol4ls. IS
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
MOTORMEN AND CONDUCTORS

MOlOHMEN AND CONDU(lORS
Wages paid as follows:
43c per hr. first 3 months.
46c per hr. next 9 months.
48c per hr. thereafter.
Permanent employment in this
ESSENTIAL OCCUPATION for
pen of good character between l9
Ind SO years of age.
Credit given for former service
with this company.
Trainmen can make an average
wage in excess of sl2O per month
at the lowest rate of pay.
Apply in person at 2 p. m. at
36th and NJ SITS. NV. Office of
THE CAPITAL TRACTION COM
PANY. Phone NJ. 9468. motif
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
USED CARS.
GARAGE FOR RENT.

PRIVATE GARAGE FOR SMALL CAR So.
large alley. Call after pm. $50 st. Sc.
uols 81
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18

pOD ROUTE BOY. APPLY TO
III. E. SMITH. 803 c st. sw. If.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
The Real Man L. Spiritual.

Natter is Minds opposite, never its
partner nor mediUm. Man does not
i've because OF matter but i'm spite Of
IL. Matter is not the creator, de
stroyer. or arbiter OF his being Man
does not live by su1eTance OF evil
but by decree Of God. lie ~ not a
variable mixture of good and evil
whose moral mercury rises and falls
according to the atmosphere Of temp
tPtion and Circumstance. a mixture
automatically adjusted TO keep him
on speaking terms with the devil.
without too seriously offending God.
No. man is in reality the eternal
and constant idea OF Mind. Life.
Truth, Love.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18

~ WIFI BICYCLE TO SERVE HERALD
Cleveland Park section; Ni0 per month
more on commission basis. Apply OR
tLATION MANAGER. Herald Office. ,eatf
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

tNfED-rwENTT GIRLS TO LEARN
tps~ritins: lessons and machines free. Apply
at Nv. Ask for Miss ABBOTT. nolT-St
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18

II EXPERIENCED SPECIALITY ADYER-
isins solicitor can make good money on CON-
ssson By working part or all Of the time Ad-
70 BOX 20. Herald Office @au
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
REFRIGERATORS, ICE BOXES
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LoAT ON APPROVED CITY
real ssaate at lowest current rates; special
pnnlegs with respect to pn- psments
TYLER RUTHERFORD. Inc. ST. 18th st. II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
GIVE VOLUNTEERS
ROUSInG SENOOFF
Five Hundred Gathered s; Rock Is
land Depot for Noisy Farewell TO
Men Leaving Ter West.

Five hundred cheering people gath
cred at the Rock island depot, Moline.
last evening to bid farewell to a group
Of 40 young men who had volunteered
in the spruce production dipition OF
the aviation department Of the United
States army and who were enToute to
Vancouver, Wash.
Ats o'clock the enlisted men met at
the Moline Commercial club, where
roll was called and Clerk John H.
Coburn of the Moline exemption board
gave final instructions. A comfort kit
was then presented to each of the men
by Red Cross workers, and then, head
ed by Notes Belgian band, the com
pany marched to the Rock Island sta
ton through streets Illuminated by
torch,ghts
When the station was reached,
boxes of lunch and candy, compl,-
ments of the Red Cross. were d.strih-
uled by Mayer Nj r. Carlson and 9th
ers. The band played again and then.
as the special coach pulled out a
mighty cheer went up for the boys
who were giving their services for
their country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
Obituary
Mrs. augusta Van Hecke.

Mrs Augusta Van Hecke died at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning in the homo
Of her daughter, Mrs Joe Van Lanck-
er, 2024 Eighteenth street D, Moline.
after having been i'll SIX weeks with
cancer. Her maiden name was NJ SIS
Augusta Eande Vo0rde, and she was
born in Belgium Nov -. 1891 In the
year 1867 she was married TO August
Van Hecke in Belgium. coming to
this country 20 years ago. she leaves
TO mourn her passing three sons and
six daughters. her husband having pre-
ceded her in death % years. The sons
are Arthur. Alfonso and 0ctof all Of
Moline, and the daughters are Pru-
dence, Cuisine, Mrs Tom Hortense
Baker and Mrs. Joe Van L.ancker, also
residing in Moline, and Alice Van
Hecke and Mrs. August De Clerke
both of Milan Three brothers also
survive her. They are Leo, Charles
and Augustine Yande Voorde, all Of
Moline
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 Sunday afternoon in the home Of
her daughter and at in the Sacred
Heart Catholic church Of Moline, con
Quoted by Father J. B Culemans In
terment will take place in St. Mary's
cemetery in East Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
WEEKLY PROVISION
AND GRAIN REVIEW

Chicago Feb 16.- Broadening of de-
maud faster than receipts could Bee
augmented has brought about an un-
even advance this week n grain val
ues. Compared with week ago, corn
,his morning was I'D - to $50 and
oats Up ia to Csc Pork and ribs
showed net gains of Be TO 81 cents but
lard was unchanged 10 = cents off.
IL was not surprising that demand
was good for corn. as the long delay
of the crop movement had kept the en-
tire country On a hand TO mouth basis.
A decided enlargement of receipts be-
gan on Monday. but he beaFsh effect
WAS more than COZ nterbalauced uy
sudden notice that orders which pre-
vented eastern shipments from here
had been Withdrawn Throughout the
rest of the week until yesterday prices
continued to strengthen Finally, how
ever, announcement that for the pres
emit grain cars empticd here must not
go east but must be returned to west
ern lines to bring il corn led to q
change of outlook and seemed to prom
Use larger stacks here and at other
western centers.
Brisk demand from shippers did q
good deal TO hoist outs to the highest
prices yet this season.
Provisions averaged higher largely
on account Of reports that further
government contracts would be placed
ina March.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
DON'T DRIVE MEN
To GET RESULTS
George F. HInkinS of Westinghouse
Shows Foremen Spirit OF Co.
operation Necessary.

II you want to get efficiency, don't
try 70 drive men. The most sstisfac-
tory way TO secure results Is through
q spirit of cooperation between en-
ployer aud employe
That's the philosophy which George
r Hinkins OF the Westinghouse Air
brake Co. taught at a meeting Of shop
foremeu, superintendent and me
chanical engineers Of Moline and East
Moline al the Moline Commercial club
Thursday evening
Mr. Hinkins said that there had been
a revolution In the manner in which
workers are being handled IN biz fac
tories. He showed from his own per
sonal experience that tina 33T@,t--, 5s
the laborer must first be secured be-
fore his service can be Of greatest
value and that this can not be Oh
tained through the old method OF
forcing him to the limit Of his pbg-
steal ability.
TRY the scheme Of personal Interest
in each employee, show him that lis
own interests can he best advanced
through faithfulness to his EMPLOYER
and that both the men ana the boss
should be more tolerant TO each other
and adopt more sympathetic attitude
and I'm sure you viii be surprised AZ
the increased interest ana better
quality Of work on The part af tae
men, was the speakers advice