davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago, Aug. 1G.-HOGs-Receipts, IT,.
%sisn3 S@G 4ei$l 81 S$ss2 medium %%e5ig9t y 4 ST q
lights Si9 25Q22; heavy packing sows,
smooth 500 25 a 81 rs; packing sows. rough,
Si9. rs a 20. %: pigs. sl7 5O9 1880.
CATTLE-Receipts, II, 900 head. Unset
tIed Beef steers, medium and heavyweight,
choice and prime. SIT ,6OGD 10. .35; medium and
good SIS 25@ II. 60; common, $40, ,75Dl2. 25:
1iGht weight good and choice, S15@lS.7b;
Common and medium s9,769l5: butcher cat.
tin haifeTs S7.75@l52 %; cows, s7.5OD ia so;
Gamers and cutters. 1925 7,5O. veal
calves light and handy weight, $90@21
FSeder steers, SS.25 q 13. 75; stocker steers
S7mll %: western range beef steers, 80. 10 a
IG.T5; cows and hefers, SSW $50
sHEEr--RcceIpts, 20,o0o head; firm
Lambs 81 pounds down, Sl4@l7.95; culls
and common. SlO@13 30; yearing wethers
SIO 25 a l3; ewes, medium, good and choice
81 5O0Oi culls and common, S2.76@O.75.
Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. 12.--HoGs--Re-
2s: heavIes, $22. .s5 a IS 10! medium weiEht,
500 25@23.l0; lights. $2l. l.76w23; light
lights. S2i. so a 90. 25; packing sows. 500. so q
Fl rs; pigs. 1880 9s2 80,
TCATTLE--Receipts 81 900 head, and 5000
calves Fifteen cents lower. Beef steers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
Wills Are Prnhatnh

The following Wills wcrc probated to-
day: Charles Coslott, 032 Farragut
terrace, $1O,0S5. all Of which was in
private bcqursts; Morris Brodskey,
81 $3.50 and John Bcavis, $S410.93.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
sEALEn nIns MILL nE RECE1YEn w

TO and Including he 22d day OF August
1919. by thr Township Supervisors Of Middle
Taylor Township for tho purchase Of S45. 900
II honds of the said TowNshIp. Bonds shall
be In tho denomination Of $1,000 each, bear
Ing p"r cent interest. payable semi-an-
nuaIIN. free Of state tax, redeemable as
follows: nos one % to ten nO) inclusive.
ON August 1st 1874; bonds eleven GD to
twenty l201 inclusive. on August list. 1920:
bonds twerty-one t2D to thirty (3O) inclu-
sivo on August 1st. 1894 bonds thrty-one
&D to forty i4O) inclusive. on August LIST.
1879 and bonds forty-une iD to forty-fye
G5l Inclusive. ON AUGUST 1st. 1914.
All BIDS shall be addressed to Elmer
kaitrr. SeCrr tar%. care Charles c. Greer, 30S
Swaul> Building. JohnStown, Pa The Town
ship SuperI sUrs Of Middle Taylor Township
r"serN" tho right to reject any or all bids
or award the said bonds to several bidders II
higher and better price can thus be OBJ
tanned.
BIDS will be opened at q regular meeting
Of tn" Board of Township Supervisors to be
hold at the office Of Charles g. Greer, Swank
Rui.ding. Johnstown, Pa, at y y. m., Friday.
the 22d day OF August, 1919.
ELMER EEIFER. Secretary
CHARLES {. GREER. Attorney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Light offerings restricted business Prices
were unchanged on a basis Of &c for fine
granulated,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

N"""S0, ANE. l-.-ApSPu'' w WV
side interest was the feature of tho corn
market TODAY. aud trading was narrow
and local. Fluctuations in prices were
nervous and "rratir throughout tho seS-
sion. September reflected strength IN
tho cash article and finished higher, al
though under the top.
Late positions encountered pressure on
all bulgcs. while dips disclosed fair
support. and there was some covering
by shorts, with final quotations above
the bottom but below yesterdays close.
FoariSh operations were kept in check
by fresh advance in prices for hogs.
The railroad situation was still far
from satisfactory. and there was no
suggestion Of any heavy movement OF
tho grain. The agitation against tho
high cost Of living continued to be dis
cuSScd around tho floor.
Private cables reported conditions in
Argentina excellent for seeding of wheat
and oats. aud Indicated that big acre
ago would be sown to wheat.
l. Dealings in oats also were small and
local, and outside interest was unim
portant. The market displayed tirmncss.
'NIll' buN Nlnp 10 remove n'uSFS anu 'VN
oring of big short line by local traders
were thc factors. 1t was said that sea
board exporters were asking for offer
inGS Of oats for all rail shipment to the
East Some business was reported AT
Minneapolis. Complaint was heard of
lightweight oats.
\ ear from Illinois tested only "a
pounds to the huShcl. A ear of the
same weight sold at &c under Septcm-
Der.
Leading futures ranged $ follows:
L-nrn l.lL LA.nI-A : ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

floor Of New York Stock Exchange that
governors close exchange Saturday
The III financial institutions in Now
Jersey under control Of tho State
Banking Department increased their de-
posits by moro than $1,000, 900 between
May - and June 80
Tho New York stock exchange has re-
ccivcd the following applications to list,
National Anilinc and Chemical Com
pany. S23 .124 100 voting trust Ccrtii
Gates for per cent cumulative pre-
fcrrcd stock. and 800 800 shares If vot
ing trust certificates for common stock
without nominal or par valuc).
The New York subtreasury gained
sos 900 from tho banks Yesterday max
ing q cash net gain since Friday of
81 1872 900
The Huntingdon and Broad Top
Mountain Railroad and Coal Company
federal operating contract was approved
by the stockh0ldCrs at tho special meet
ing today. The compensation is Suf-
firicnt to show a littlC over 4 per cent
ON the preferred stock.
4 20 per cent instalmcnt on the Vic
tory loan is du" today. An issue of
treasury loan certificates dated March
49, also natures today. of which issue
$3G. .7:IS 900 was sold in the Philadcl-
phia district.
July gross earnings of the combined
companies of the keystone Telephone
Company were Sl33 Al. against Sl29,
co.. the same month last year. or a
gain of $3.50. Net for the month de
creased S0747. Seven months gross de
clincd S15.aTO. and net for the period
was $9I,9O4 lower
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. reporting for the month of June.
gives operating income of 81 .SoG,%4. .
against $7S0.G7o during the same month
last year. or an increase of 81 log 800.
Six months telegraph and cable 0prrat
ing revenues were S4T .1TS.G24. gain
for the period Of $5.455.924. with an
increase in operating revenue during
the period of 81 loo, I53.
The Philadelphia Federal Rcscrv"
Bank is withdrawing from repositories
in this district today government de-
posits aggrcgating $1,000 900. Th"
withdrawal calls for the balance of tn"
July Il Victory loan credits amounting
to 81 900 900. and the total credit of
tax certificates rs. amounting to $lO,-
600 900. no further withdrawal is ex
pected this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

4 petition is being circulated on the
floor Of New York Stock Exchange that
governors close exchange Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

The III financial institutions in Now
Jersey under control Of tho State
Banking Department increased their de-
poSits by moro than 81 O00, 600 between
May T. and June 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

choice mnI nrim", S17.5o q 10; medium and
good So $50 u 81; common Sl0@l4.1 -;
liEht wctsht cool and CnolC" sa 1o 81 S5% ! 90;
cattle hcifors. Sc. so a 1875; cows SO. 30 a
IL. ~: cann"rs and cu,tcra s5. $50: veal
calves, light and handy weight. S14. 80 II 10:
sG.T5m1l.40.
sIiEEP-Rorolpts 1000 head Higher.
ssml9: yearllnE weth"rs, So.5Od12; ewes
$5.?5n . - . ewes. ssnpl!s and common; $40
s12 5O01473.
Ea,t St O"s tc7d I nHRsr ARs Ton .95
bulk $23 a % 90: heavy weight. S23 d y 40 0,
n%dgm 81. b "a %Gsn' @ ei ER So" 90" iSGf 3 H. wFisR' Es
p1cklng sows. smooth ssIo 3o@ 90 30; pack
aisao. !1F so"'' rough '''" 1880 pigs "2"
CATTLE Recctnts 1000 head. steady
IS; itFht welsht good and ,cholce .i3. - 5"
73o c2mYm?gna 81 n = ~ - oI i$ Light W",SS ana
sl0a1a -; butcher cattle, hS!fcrSs ESti"'i ESai'@i.
a 81 rs!SS GfRPeT' Fh 6andy S9 w9sG S@Gfs
n25 t.eIero steers. S7ml2.25; stocErr
-,:a5 'Sg 9s"% lambs gsh"ss11
m%Tnos noun yoarlinE wethsTs soaiII9 cwds E%19
medium and choice. sH4l0: Culls and com
ceipts. 425 head. Barely steady. Calves
receipts, $50 head; SOC lower. $50 23
HOGS--ReCeipts. $500 head. Active; o5c
"a s.: yorkers s2a X q - 90 light I"rKers t,sy
and pigs s22; 500 22.7 roughs. s2l q Il 30 :
stags Sl2UlS.
SHEEP AND LAMRS--Rcceipts 1000
head. Steady and unchanged.
Pittsburgh. Aug 12-HOGS-Recpipts
1000 head MHLk" l9.wsr .%s HSayIss s23G
YRS, go: 30 T23; pigsl $22 2m2@. 20
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 800 head
$1I.
CALNEs-Receints. 100 head. Market
steady TOP S2l 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

New York. Aug. 12.-Activc buying
by shorts to cover led to pronounced
strength in cotton today following re-
cessions after higher start. Ono Of
IN" factors was the purchase OF about
l1.OOO bales Of October and December
by a Wall street operator.
1h"r" appeared tn bc no particular
news to account for tho demand Nd
vices from tho South averaged bulli>h.
Now Orleans reported a heavy inquiry
from Texas and Louisiana planters for
paris green.
General speculation did not broaden
on th" rise. and. taking the open inter
est rs whole, the opinion was ox.
pressed that it had been reduced greatly
in the last ten days.
In tn" Inst hour prices fuctuatod ir-
regularly, but with the market at all
times showing iirmncss.
The clos" was steady at 43m14 points
not hirhCr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
Financial Briefs

II. A. Young has been elected COVER.
nor Of the Ninth District Federal Re-
serve Bank, Minneapolis, succeeding
Theodore Void, resigned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
LEAGUE OF CITY
TEACHERS ASKS
FOR MORE MONEY
Salary Increases Agreed Upon
Before Woodruff Act Has
Been Abandoned

Stating that 1t was their belief
that the School Board had broken
its contract with them and that no
salary schedule existed at all, the
Harrisburg Chapter of the State
Teachers League at a meeting in
the Technical High School Audi
torium last evening appointed a
committee of city school teachers
which will confer with the School
Board and present the demands of
the league. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Miss Elizabeth Baker,
president of the league.
Certain increases guaranteed in
the original salary schedule drawn
up before the passage of the Wood
ruff Compensation Act have been
abandoned, according to the local
teachers.
Although the teachers have signed
contracts, they claim that it is a
moral, rather than legal, prob
lem.
Miss Baker last evening outlined
the purposes and ideals of the new
Teachers League and said that it
will soon be enlarged to include
every teacher in Dauphin county
The aim of the organization will not
be wages alone, but the establish
ment and promotion of the teachers
profession.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
Union Organizers
Forced to Leave by
Force of Armed Men

Huntington, w. Va, Oct. 16. -
The fifty union organizers who went
into Logan county in an attempt to
unionize coal miners of the Guyan val
ley and who claim they were forced to
leave that region by several hundred
armed men" reported their case to-day at
district headquarters of the United Mine
Workers of America at Charleston. 1t
is expected that the union officers Will
take steps Immediately to secure COM
plete details of the turning back of the
organizers and place the facts before
the State officials with II request for
an investigation.
Shortly before midnight last, the fifty
organizers. who left here early Wednes-
day morning for Logan, w. Va, re-
turned to Huntington and reported tina
they had been stopped near Logan py
armed men, and that later an armored
train with. several hundred armed men
and machine guns on board had fol-
lowed their train back across the Logan
county line to a point near this city
The organizers said the armed force was
made up of company officials. county
officers and miners. The assertions OF
Don Chafin. Logan county clerk. that
when searched by deputies at Logan
26 pistols were found on members OF
the party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
Every Woman Offered
Course in Hygiene and
Dietetics by Red Cross
BIZ Associated Press

New York, Oct. 16.-Every wo-
man in America will be offered ~
struction in home sanitation, hy-
giene, care of the sick and dietetics
under plans now being formulated
by the American Red Cross, Miss
Clara D. Noyes, who succeeded Jane
A. Delano as director of the depart
ment of nursing, announced to-day.
These courses are now being intro
duced in the public schools and col
leges, she said, and classes are being
organized among women in various
industries to enable them to COM
bat scientifically child mortality,
malnutrition and unsanitary living
who served in the war are enlisted
for this work.
While statistics show that $4,000
American soldiers were killed in
battle during the war, she said, 300.-
900 children had died in America in
that time and most of them could
have been saved through proper
nursing and the care of their moth
er's help. Miss Noyes declared that
5000 women die every year in Civ
ing birth to children and that most
of them die from preventable
causes.
In spite of antitoXin, she said, 15,-
900 children die yearly of diphtheria
and between 10000 and 100000
young men and women die of tu-
berculosis, a "preventable disease"
during the same period. The in
f1uenza epidemic, she added had a
world casualty list of 100000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
Spring Shoe Prices
Not to Be Lower

New York, Oct. 16.-There is no
indication of an immediate drop in foot
wear prices, ]. Frank McElwain, presi-
dent of the National Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers Association, said last
night, in a statement in which ne as
serted that his remarks at the Middle
States shoe wholesalers convention here
yesterday had been misquoted as pre-
dieting that shoe prices were due for
tumble after Christmas.
Mr.. McElwain, in his statement, said
that shoe prices have never reached
the high peak represented by the Au-
gust prices of hides" Although hides
have declined 20 per cent. In price since
August. shoe costs have been based on
still lower figures. it was stated. De-
sirable leather is also extremely scarce,
Mr.. McElwain said.
1T is my opinion that shoe prices
for spring will be no lower than at
present." the statement concluded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
Ohev Sholom Demobilizes
Service Flag of "a Stars

Ohev Sholom congregation last even
irs demo bilized its service flag with
appropriate ceremonies in the syna-
gogue Of the congregation. Rabbi
Louis ]. Haas delivered the principal
address. In part he said:
"Th Jew during the recent inter-
national conflict has proved by his
justice, liberty and democracy that
he realizes and appreciates the mean
ing of America, her ideals and insti-
tutions." He also made a plea in be-
half of the organization and estab-
lishment of a Young Mems and Wom-
ems Hebrew Association for the City
of Harrisburg.
Twenty-four stars were included on
the service flag. Mrs Abraham Nav
ers and Mrs. Emanuel Stern assisted
in the rehabilitation following Rabbi
Haas address. The latter was pre-
sented with a gold watch for his ef-
Jewish boys during the war, the gift
OF the Sisterhood. The ppresenta-
ton speech was made by Mrs. Morris
E. Jacobson.
Following the demoblization of the
service flag IL was handed to the
president of the congregation. David
Kaufman. who, in turn, presented it
to Rabbi Haas. Following a bene-
diction upon the flag and the men
represented by the stars, it was de-
posted by him in the Ark of the
Law.
The "a men for whom stars were
placed are:
Gordon Adler, Stanley Adler, Harold
Astrich, Bertram Berg, Joseph Clas-
ter. Sidney Friedman, Louis Gold
stein. Charles Goodman, Cy Hecker.
Harry Hurvitz, Samuel Kamsky,
Julius Kapner, Bertram Katz, Henry
Levy. Leon Lowengard, Isaac Mayer,
William Miller, David Rubin, Irving
Rubin. Edgar Stern. Moe Stern, Wal
ter Stern, Josef Strouse, Milton
Strouse.
1t was announced that the names
of all OF these men viii be covered"
with a 500 subscription for the SOL
diers' and sailors memorial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
TECHNICAL SIDE
OF TEACHING IS
BEING EXPLAINED
Personal Element in InsGuc-
ton Said to Play a Large
Part in Education

Some suggestive projects for the
rural schools were put forward this
morning by Miss Mabel Carney, of
Columbia University, in one of the
sectlon meetings of the Dauphin
county Institute held in Zion Lu-
theran Church. Miss Carney sug-
Gested that the interest of their pu-
pllS might be held more easily and
thelr instruction be simplified if To-
cal, objects We're used in the prob,
lens presented.
For instance, said Miss Carney. if
you ask a boy how many cows there
might be left in his fathers fields
from a flock of fifty if ten of them
were to break down. the fence and
get away, he would be much more
Interested in picturing that idea
tnan ne would be in simply trying to
subtract ten from fifty. 1t is n mat
Ter OF appeal to the Imagination.
according to Miss Carney. and both
teachers and pupils will find the
way much easier and more produc-
i've II they will follow that sort of
Scneme in their teaching.
pr George a. Mirick spoke to the
lower grade teachers on Methods of
instruction" while DR.. George H.
bettS addressed the six upper grades
on Measures of Method" DR.. Belts
urged n greater uniformity in teach
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
APPLY POSLAM
STOP ALL WORRY
OVER SICK Skin

Discourage at once the progress of
any skin disorder by spreading Pos
lam gently over it. If you are dis
tressed by eczema or other itching
trouble remember that Poslam sup
plies at once a soothing, cooling in
tluence to aggravated skin. that it
stops the fiery itching. that it eXerts
concentrated healing power. work
ing quickly and energetically to rid
your skin of its evil condition. More
over. Poslam will not, can not. injure
and it takes only little to prove
Its benefits.
old everywhere. For free sam
Pc write to Emergency Laboratories,
2iS West 4Tth St. New York City.
Poslem Soap is a daily treat to
tender skin. Contains Poslam.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16

ing and suggested ways by which
this might be accomplished. Fol-
lowing the section meetings, the
teachers adjourned to Fahnestock
Hall to meet with the directors in
joint session.
Fault of Degrees
DIR. Frank P. Graves delivered the
principal address of the morning
when he spoke on "Educationa
Measurements" Beginning his lee
ture. DR.. Graves said that modern
degrees of all kinds are no longer
rue gauge of a mans capacity and
Intelligence. There are too many
standards for degrees of the same
kind, and where one man in ono
university or school might get a
bachelors degree, which would re-
fleet credit on him and his alma
mater, another man in the same uni
versity would receive the same de-
gree and in later years prove him.
self to be absolutely undeserving of
it. ....
Regarding the personal element
in marking papers, DR.. Graves told
the following story in support of
his contention that too often the
teachers physical or mental con-
dition reflects itself in the mark
etry paper was mimeogra phed and
sent to three hundred teachers in
the middle west. In any subject so
arbitrary as mathematics. it would
seem impossible that different marks
would be placed on the paper, but
the three hundred teachers graded
it variously from 2S to 80.
New Standards
DR.. Graves went on in the de-
velopment of his theme and dwelt
on the various phases of measuring
education and intellect as evidenced
in eastern schools. He was of the
opinion that the old methods of
measuring must go, and the new
standards, by which a students
work is judged in most impersonal
and abstract way, substituted.
DIR. Graves was followed by Miss
Mabel Carney, who delivered an ad-
dress on "A National Program For
Education" Miss Carney asked for
united national effort in the pres
ent educational renaissance and said
that it is the only way in which
definite progress can be made. If
we are to go ahead in these things
as we have gone ahead in outside
matters. cooperation of states and
counties with the national heads of
education will be necessary. Miss
Carney presented a scheme of ma
tional development from an educa-
tional standpoint.
This afternoon the session was
continued with addresses by DR..
Graves. DR.. Mirick. DR.. Belts and
Miss Carney. The institute will ad-
iourn tomorrow morning with
final session in Fahnestock Hall, at
which DIR. Belts will speak.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16

Of Altoona upon their patriotism in
the war and commended the thrift
or the railroad population as evi-
aenced in the unusually large per-
centage of home-owners in this city.
He believed the Pennsylvania Rail-
road men were inherently loyal to
the great corporation which they
have been largely instrumental in
making the standard transportation
system of the world.
Mr.. Stackpole told of the progress
or Harrisburg as "a result of COM
munity cooperation and a sustained
public interest in the welfare of the
city, and praised the officials of his
home city for their cooperation in
every one of the great public i'm
provement projects of recent years.
He said it mattered little as to the
form of government of a municipal
ity so long as the public servants
were dedicated to the best interests
of the community. He felt that Har-
risburg had been particularly fortu-
nate in maintaining a high degree
jof public loyalty and unselfish in
terest in the things that make for
municipal progress.
Big Program Outlined
The Chamber of Commerce faces
a very busy year. There is the pro-
gram outlined at the beginning of
last year to be taken up and carried
out, and in addition the Chamber is
at this time behind the big move
ment for the financing of the Har-
risburg Memorial to its service men
and women and is supporting Gov
ernor Sproul in his Capitol Park ex-
tension plans. 1t is behind the
municipal loans for the lighthouses
and bathingbeaches, for the trans
fer of the Walnut street bridge fund,
for paving and sewers to come be-
fore the people in November and
has in mind a vigorous prosecution
of the housing campaign started. last
year
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
E. J.STACKPOLE
SPEAKS BEFORE }
ALTOONA BOARD
Chamber of Commerce Told
Pennsylvania Railroad
Men Are Loyal
Especial to the Teiegraph)

Altoona, Oct. 16.-The Chamber
of Commerce at its MONDAY lunch
con was addressed by E. J.aStack-
pole, of Harrisburg, who met many
old friends among the businessmen
of this city He is native of the
Juniata Valley and in his opening
remarks recalled some of his earlier
experiences along the Blue Juniata.
He reminded his hearers that he
was once ambitious to enter the
Pennsylvania Railroad service ana
about the time he assumed the
management of a newspaper at Or
bisonia, in Huntingdon county, he
was notified that a position was
open for him in the car record office
of the Pennsylvania Railroad in this
city. 1t then became necessary for
him to choose between the railroad
and a newspaper career, and while
the former offered much more in
the way of remuneration, he decided
to go to Orbisonia and it vas there
he formed the youthful friendship
with Admiral William S. Sims
which has continued to tie present
day.
Discussing the problems which
confront businessmen, the speak
er declared that he had abiding
faith in American ideals and Amer
lean institutions, and that while the
way seemed dark at times owing to
the decentralization of the war, he
believed out of it all would come
a better day and still finer type of
American manhood and woman
hood.
Loyalty to Railroad
Mr.. Stackpole dwelt upon some Of
the phases of industrial unrest and
strongly favored a closer relation
ship. between employer and en-
ploye. He complimented the people