davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
POULTRY

IA I,n Idr.d Ghrh" h,, market quiet and prices
cypress iOc, spring ,hirEnns hrntIe,ss' wa wa
ihs H., snorns; No"Il0w,sknncd, weighing ~ If2
''E rhtGd<"1$; hr2ilers ~ LcFhorns YET,
~ 3Sc; White L"ghorIs, y, y,iinwy-sl'ippIreeHI'
W"aEihlnE ia O. lbs. apiece. SO a &c; White
a'Ehorns. N''low-skinncd. smaller sizes 3tG
$36|; d6 df9oTiHTs India I3m , PIC, ducks, PeKn 3sG
pc5. pE' 9nf D, o. Per pair. 4o9 i5c: do, young
l,EESSED-FOwls were in small supply
ad amd lC highcr, IFroodng chickens mntha NED
aI%iSGd niS2i IN %, boxes. weighing lbs and over
Woirhtnr" "' = weighing 3,2 lbs, $50 SIC;
sizes. 81 a 32c; fresh-klIod in barrels. fanCv
si%cs Size; WSSght1E SSGg BIZ 3l2 his 35as0e smaller
shrr39iieemrs Jersey. - 6Oc: do. other nearby,
- a 'Ic do; western. A. q 46c; spring ducks
long Long island 3Ic: squads. rer dozen white
MTeiEhinE We Il2 lbs per dozen. s. 80 a -
20. 20 weighing ga 10 lbs per dozen 81 "a
sc q DO do weighing $ lbs per dozen.
snWbI3; do do weighing lbs per dozen
. lou" -: do. do. weighing ga Bf2 lbs per
dozen 81 'om $50; dark. $l.5O q - 25. small
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

says:
THE most significant thing I obtained from
various English labor leaders the sense of
optimism. These leaders believe that the
riices that capital may have to make will be
more than compensated by the increased eff
cheney which would come from a body of satisfied
wOrkmcn.
Every one admits that the days prior to
the war. when industry was hampered by
chaotic network Of union and labor restrictions
have passed and will never return.
IF putting their brains into the job will in
the end produce a scale which will make
the present scale Of production seem indicative
of production of dark ages in ndustrialism-
! say. if that hope is realized. the future Of
EngIandS industry is brought beyond anything
ever dreamed off,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

changed. Offerings while tnoSnrst +" ""r mars ar,
SmRle SacRed crSa S12tations were as follows solid
pp@oGGeu p@oGGeu EFeatuery extras. 5hC: higher -jobbing
s7f@ a 5c frsts ssno 34c trsts 52@ $50; seconds %
5oci SW"Gt creamery, choice to fancy. - n
81 9rran,s jobhins at 81 q 63c: fair to choice.
EGGS-Strctly fine new.Iaid eggs were
TGrhfrc" ,,rfns and brought outside rates. but sup.
WbbfsL Wcl" mostly Of unattraCtive stock
Ner mere as. as follows: Free cases nearly. $i5 50
Fale; current receipts $l5. western
"IS'S' slh.ho per case: hrSts. Sl5
RHearhN and western seconds $40. STTI > 90
dlam.E selected eggs iobhng at 59T61C per
htESE-The market ruled firm under
isnl offerings and n fair demand Quota.
uoms: ums: New York and Wisconsin whole.
YliN YY5liiN mats, current make. fancy 323, a
""nti,;; 90 tir; specials higher; New York and Wis
to good 81 y a 81 212c. jobbing sales Of fancy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
PAIGE EXTRADITION NEAR
New York Expects to Get Papers
From Harrisburg Today -

Extradition papers for Edward Earle
Paige, arrested here and indicted in
New York, for the murder of his EN-
ployer, Gardiner C. Hull, on July II,
are expected today at the New York
district attorneys office.
Governor Runyon, of New Jersey.
honored Governor Smiths request to
extradite Edward 'Brien, who was in :
dicted with Paige.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

BUILDERS can save a good deal Of money
by purchasing doors, window frames
sash, door jambs castings. mouIdinrs base,
kitchen dressers. wooden cutters etc from
the surplus mill-work on the propcrty Of tha
United STATES HOUSING CORPORA-
TION, at Bethlehem. Pa. 70 realize III.
significance Of this opportunity YOU must cali
in person and look over the material
Those who desire 30 make written in
quiries. address NJ Brooks e. Son Rorr,
3l1 f. 30 Church s. New York Ci,y ''"'''
VI. BROOKS son.
WAREHOUSE No
BETHLEHEM p,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
FRESH FRUITS

II, The market was quiet owing to wet wea-
,her, ana prices were irregular. We quote;
taioqpes western. per crate. $1.7593 50: do
southern, per crate. S1M2: watermeIons
la, per car, $1,000 325; blackherries per
quar-, 10 m2OC; peaches. Ga. per crate Al
VI ~ s,2V; huckleberries, per quart, 1ST25c;
ra raspherries, red per pint, 7@l5c: lemons
box. 81 u5 80 '' pc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
VEGETABLES

Potatoes in small supply and firm, Cab
~ Gage lover We quote; White potatoes y
e.; per barrel, No. |. $5.5OmG,25; No >
$2.3om3.25; white potatoes. Eastern shore
"a per barrel, No. /. S0n7; No. . 81 30
M3I1; white potatoes Norfolk. per barrel
No !, $6@65O; No. =. s2.50G3; white pr,
Ia99csi lo,I"r Jersey. Per 6aske! No. J. SIl6@
per barrel, 75c q 81 %; onions, y. j.. rcr
basket. $1.50G $1.9O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
PhiLadeLphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a, $50 bush. The
ss s2sss; N6 The quotations: Ddr,b: No red winter;
heES iieE5 Tslg!sT sgs1 e. 80; So rsd wiHjeJ5s
81 s 49, No NSars5Gky rsg xina; sES4; TS red smut!S
sTn spring s3 sa No, hard winter int ? 2rs9 s2s9
no. red winter garlcky, 81. 30; No 4 red
merits "'i Si"'eS "h thei
CoRN--Receipts. 1886 bush Supplies
fforner for i rates We quote yellow in car lots
at s2,1262.14 per hush b'''' ""' '''"' "''o"
!. ,QATs-.Receipts sS. $50 bush The mar
tra ket do ruled lied firm under light offerings. but
ISSSftion %Sita Sot yhte% % SSgad4 COS g. e. g
No. White RSS usSS; s. a s6s s6Eo' white SS% soc;
>, FLOCR-,Recelpts. 400 bbls. and .9o3 O3o
lbs In sacks The market was quiet, but
were, as, follows: To arrive. per iS8 lbs in
l40-lb iute sacks. winter straight. western
3D. 3D. ns% ns% i" 81 Kssss TsSsey
straight. new $40 s. 66i1.25: Kansas, short
patent. old, Sl2T ~ 30: new, sii' i0GD 1 / 81. !;
spring. short patent. old, $l2. 5O6p 13: do
old. 50. 5O69.OO 49, '' ''''''
RYE FLOUR was firm but quiet We
to quality " ''' - ''@'''' 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
LOST AND FOUND

BROOCH-l.ost Wedne sday. July l6. at Cana
May, n. j., one oval diamond brooch; re-
ward II returned to ]. +. Caldwell & Co
Juniper and Chestnut SITS.
COLLAR.-Lost. dia amond and black Yelvot
collar. containing 81 diamonds and one
pear shaped diamond drop. stamped eIthep
F 1859 or E. 713. Liberal reward and no
questions asked II returned to ]. e Caid-
well Co. Juniper and Chestnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
BELIEVE CONCESSIONS
OF CAPITAL WILL BE REPAID
BY EFFICIENCY SA VS. VANDERBILT
ENGLISH LABOR LEADERS SEEN
AS FILLED WITH OPTIMISM

Frank A. Nandcn former president of the National City Bank and
situation in Great Bria nnd the Npnng England
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
PROVISIONS

There was a fair iobbing demand for most
PRESCRIPTIONS and the market ruled firm. Quo
smoked and air dried 55c; knuckles and
ffendEGrs' smoked and air dried. Doc: pork,
39l2 c; do, skinned. loose. 36i4 B37ib c; do.
aS aS smoked 4Oia a 41c; do, boiled boneless.
9o 93oc' pl"hic sh9ulders. s. p. cured, loose, 20c;
30c; breakfast ba ICON 400. In I'd 3Rc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

iN-1S5o ESTATE OF FRANK W. MUM,
49, deceased - Letters testamentary on
the above estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all PERSONS indebted to said
estate are, requested to make payment. and
without delay. at the office of the corporate
los South Fourth st. Phila.
Eexecutor. 400 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA Pa
THE PRON!DENT LIFE AND TRUST
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
ASA S. WING, President,
and MARTHA E. MUM.
ATTORNEYS Executors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

$500, 200, three year, nation vide
trade unit advertising campaign is about
to be launched under the supervision of
the National jewelers. Publicity Asso-
citation.
Announcement that France has lifted
tar Intermediates and dyestuffs is not
looked upon as very hopeful news by
dyestuffs manufacturers and exporters
here. They assert that in all probability
France could not come into the Ameri-
can market for dyes to any great ex-
tent.
Dealers announce that soda ash has
advanced to S2.1O4 hundred pounds, an
increase of about ten cents. This is
in sympathy with the recent sharp ad-
vance in the price of caustic soda. A
good inquiry developed during the latter
part of last week and still prevails.
10 Contradictory reports are made re-
garding jobbng trade in dress silks.
Some of the sellers state that business
continues of large volume. while others
declare that their orders did not denote
the degree of activity to which the trade
has become accustomed
Reports that the Belfast linen inss
terests ever offered the British Govern
ment only 3l2 pence yard for it's sur
plus airplane cloth are denied by Sam
| c. Haughton. administrator of the Irish
Linen Society. The final offer made by
the trade, he states, was 1 shilling 1
pence. plus 10 per cent of the profits
realized.
| WoOlen goods buyers are complaining
more than ever over instability of prices
and uncertainties of deliveries. Offerings
OF goods are few and prices quoted by
sellers. either mills or jobberS, vary as
much as so cents n yard for similar
. qualities of materials.
! Transactions in raw silk are limited.
the recent upturn in prices apparently
having caused American manufacturers
of the finished fabrics to adopt a cau-
tious attitude in their buying opera
tons. Cables fron Yokohama Indicate
that prices there had advanced sharply.
! The Bessemer Limestone and Cement
Company has taken steps to construct
a 81 900 900 cement plant at Bessemer,
near New Castle. Pa. The new plant
will have n capacity of 5000 barrels Of
cement daily. The company has in
creased its capital stock $4,000 900 in
order to raise funds for this and other
extensions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
REFINED SIIGARS
DAIRY PROlIIcre

=, offerings were light and the ma rket was
Sit1 Sutcnahsed on basis of &c for fine granu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

Pittsburgh. July 22.--HOGS. Receipts.
1000 head hishss55a d HsaSss ~ sS S23 80 22
s9sB 2s. %; pies. s22 55G2S. ''' - "s' .
SHEEP AND LAMRfiS-Receipts, fi, Rec 500 head
Ton $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
Capital and Labor Co. operate

vonod since my earlier observations the
strike on the tuhcs and tho district rail
way had hocn settled by the granting
of shorter hours. The difference with
railway employees had been, for the
time being. composed. The government
partially meets the views of labor. \
hurried inquiry into tho conditions of
the coal mining industry had presented
an unRnsW crahc case for tn" coal
miners. and their hours were cut tO
seven. from pitmouth topitmouth. with
promise Of further rcdurtion to six if
that seemed fcaSiblo after some expert
strikes in the engineering trades had
been settled and an inquiry Of the deep
est signifranc" was in progress bear
ing on the question of the nationaliza-
tion Of the coal mines
The inquiry. conducted on behalf of
the miners nv Mr. Robert Smilic. the
head Of tho miners union. had partakcn
somewhat Of tho sporting character Of
Puio or Stanley inquiry. but it was
striking at the very roots of the eco
nomi" theory of property rights. Land
owners whose title dated back to royal
grants made in the fourteenth cen
tury were hrinG diStrC~singIy grilIcd in
public aS to why royal diSpcnsatiOn in
the thirteen hundreds entitled them to
levy tribut" on every ton of coal today.
when human beings who happened to
be miners were left with n division that
gave them a share in the profits Of an
extremely profitable business which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

CATTLE-Receipts II 500 head
SHEEP-ReCeipts. 2i.WOO head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
BUSINESS NOTES

A 100000, three year, nation vide
trade unit advertising campaign is about
to be launched under the supervision of
the National jewelers. Publicity Assc-
citation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

Pittsburgh. July 90. 80 HOGS Receipts
1000 head. Steady to strong. Heavy 500
s23. 40@t 28 so; light. So. - q 23 pigs So 80
a % 75; packers, $1,000
CALVES Receipts: 900 head SLOW s10
SHEEP-ReCeipts. 800 head. strong at
$1l1O. Lambs slow $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
Central Union Trust Company of New York, Trustee

i a notes fe S made 0 0 J.
Is S
d tn Cpn T popt n
n h a o W
300 F Mg mature st a1a
o a. will 1t ROY it company o New pa
at O L a OF Thswll
o. for 0 n O. m
No@wH wedw gohe thai
will aytn sum 5000 annually MT nng to to hpr retirement 0
ling PIP
74813 rped by ne mqk Nh h nen o activities o tn Company
rN the t 19 k gp o. estimated Federal InomeT o S 100000 wee
1926 49, ~ o. m h p issue
d if di
dubec o the of a a di o about
owIbe in OIL Co ,Nloayuy
andmaybd dd h at discretion he g
The rights reserved t r1ay orpn on in apart
Unexpected tina @poay f ,p hng dehned ill ne dyfr
abon
tP7J~@
Brother Soomah oachs % 20
or Chicago
San nFrannco
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
Announcement that France
Dealers announce that soda ash has
Contradictory reports are made re.

NUHITHUICIUTy reports are made re-
garding jobbing trade in dress silks.
Some Of the sellers state that business
continues of large volume. while others
declare that their orders did not denote
the degree of activity to which the trade
has become accustomed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

ing army Of unemployed which was in
croasing directly as the dcmobiization
of the army proceeded. That army
reached hy May | number in excess
Of .OOOO0O, who were receiving
weekly grants from the government of
twenty nine shillings por man, with
additional grants for dependent chill
dron. and costing tho government treas
ury aaovc II 30 600 n week. This
had aIrcad, brought the total paid in
unemrlo,mcut tolls since the nrmi~tirc
to above III. 600 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

THE BELL TELEPHONE CO OF PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

East st. Louis, Mo-, July @2.-HOGS-Re-
Ceipts, IL, 900 head. Higher; top $23 Ci;
bulk 500 o5 @23; medium weight, S22. 81 q
23. %; light weight. So. ~ q 20. 90; light
lights $21 Gl22 80; heavy packing sows
smooth, s2O@2l; hacking sows, rough SIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
$6,OOO,OOO
Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Company
Ten-Year go Sinking Fund Gold Notes
To be dated August l, 1919 To mature Augu
Total to be authorized and presently issued S. 00oO


n
wi e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

Kansas City. July 2".-HOGS-Rocepts
heayies 500. 700t 23 10; medium weights.
i23 i:S 90 @2SSS M = Etshs Eh s22 229o iEh!
a 22h 80: pigs: SIS @2l. 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

SHEEP-Receipts. 10. OOn head. Lower;
lambs, 81 pounds down, sl40l675, cullS
and common, $6@ll yearlng wethers, $lO0
II: ewes medium and choice, $S.5OQ9;
Culls and common, S3G6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
The Danger OF Deins Alive {L).
why Worry About lit
.lols. by National Nevspapst ss-v. .

q "A A large, good -naturcd. untroubled man with b
ssroEs Of Snoplesy ,sit ,hs planet the
lnss as so much bunk.
pr Gas t 5essN pretty whose
eUw tSnt teacher arrived at the conclusion Tia.
shG trSnS,s ana
hn e pubcp and
With Sir. Who hs s o5s ssi sas
t Cautious s, no sss tine tss
hsr i e was at
h high '"' multiplication table; it had started on
s who thinks al az thinks he Knows seme,hias
Without Eoabin through TO s,d instinct or ntIt1n
fundamentals up. N"' wy
J receive letters almost every day from peoIhe
themselves they have dseove n arr remarkabie
ne clearly 's sna
ply that almost anybody but doctor should
gentleman wrote me in all sereu rSa se' de-
being '1 that m he the deaa he ny
be intact.
%Sm PICK and Harry With
market the deat may Be- some a simple Ieee eaer
s 1ms Ta bunsSmbe ereashnE short
1000 specialists something Impressive and
shrewd skeptics everywhere are sending them
good money for their literature.
is Is no 10 sfb IT. sround the fact that
PIE who attempt j, die Of one thing or another
tomnry for people to assume that his diet
na 1 ~, or hygiene had anything to do with his
s sure f., TO undsrtaks the duty of oernE advice
because he has lived long. people readily as
sumo that his mode of life must be correct. In
IS matter OF luck. although 1t is really mat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
The Presidents breakdown

\ LTHOUGH his condition may not be
a alarming, from the standpoint of his
medical advisers, any illness on the part OF
tho President which necessitated his aban-
donmcnt of all engagements and resulted
in hurried trip to Washington, must give
the American people profound concern and
remind them that strong of mind and body
as he has been. Woodrow Wilson in the in
tcnsity OF his labors may break himself down
and deprive them for long period OF the
wisdom and courage and superb resource
funcss Of his leadership.
All right thinking men and women the
world over will fcrvcntly hope for his swift
recovery and for his return to the historic
work which this nation and the nations of
the world seem to have united in imposing
upon him, and they will be approhensve in
their hearts until the knowledge comes to
them chat the President once more has gained
his physical strength and is able to meet the
mighty responsibilities that rest upon him.
II may have been unwsc for Mr.. Wilson
10 have undertaken a long and nerve-rack-
ing trip twice across the continent trip
which would draw heavily upon the strength
of Il man many years younger, even if it
were not necessary for such a man TO levy
a killing tax upon his mind while wearing
down his physical powers But whether
wise or unwise, Mr. Wilson felt that it was
necessary for him TO make a report of his
States and TO appeal TO them for support in
The fight he is making TO free the world
from the blight OF war.
Tic shame OF il all Is that recalcitrant
Senate should compel the President OF the
United States TO sacrifice himself in such
Il fashion and at such time. The body
owes it TO America and TO the world to ratify
the treaty Of peace, to lay the foundation
OF Il league Of nations and to contribute all
that it can contribute to the settlement OF
upheaying domestic conditions in this coun-
try. Instead, it has harangucd and wrangled
for weeks and months over trivial techuicali-
ties. 1T has deliberately killed time. 1t
has rcsorted to every known parliamentary
means OF delaying the coming OF peace. 1t
has issued challenge after challenge to
president Wilson. 1t has given encourage
mcnt TO the unrest and strife which, arc now
manifcSting themselves in nation wide
, strikes. In doing all these things il practi-
caly forced the President to appeal over
the head OF that body to the great mass of
the American people for Endorsement which,
If given, will drive tho Senate to do its duty.
Mr.. Wilson has fought a good fight in be-
half of his treaty. lie has thrown into that
contest all that he has. He has contided his
every conviction TO his countrymen. He has
SHOWN what tragic consequences will result
IL America deserts the cause OF peace and
humanity at this stage, and in doing this he
may have sacrificed his own health as we'll
as his nervous strength. But the price which
the President is now paying will not be paid
in vain. The cause which he has cham
ploncd has been buttrcsscd by the Contribu-
ton which he has made TO it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
Great Opportunity.
BY FRANCIS A. COLLINS,
Author OF 1.-THE Fighting EnKinesrs..

Ia:
ihe Erea It var america made contribution
asntsyemsn,s snsnes5nz S 111 VII
one isl ,he %hsbs n e.
roads; canals or water courses. In forestry
leeor sae' wSsS
viii long be remembered.
assist in rebuilding the devastated regions. and
so a lar as possible restore the ruins to normal
charity If Ameriea sees ii, to provide Suiid!ns Ing
be- glad 9 o sEsd
U Ua the for but j. is The intention
II raaee is be rs res most us
ano}ner demoGatIation Of Amsricae skill in or
her plans.
=. The great service which American engineer
haps be better carried out by individual enter
on var basis France needs The service Ae Of
our our, arehltscts. surveyors and constructors In
ried out 70 mutual profit.
very great In normal times We send overseas
to sSdS in ere IS m oppor
dunity TO gain in value experience with imme-
The figures recently announced by the French
Of such WORK france has '% lost In de
G1en efo4s to TIL" n. i S
eapse Of Era nee for new construction
tive powers of tho country are much lower It
is Estimated that Il France attempts to do this
work alone it will require at least ten years
TO rebuild the ruined buildings. America has
furniture. hundred essentials for, the work
md she has men who can do tho work efficiently
in record time.
1t is proposed that the French government
guarantee the bill incurred in reconstruction
The suggestion comes from France, not Amer
lea Doubtless the financial question can be ad.
concerned.
We have in the past gladly sent our youth
abroad to, study under. French architects It is
considercd great distinction 10 have spent
The opportunity has now arisen for thousa nds
10 enjoy this benefit where only scores visited
France beforc.-(Copyrlsht, 1879
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30

And the first one is. safeguard your
S n,ea,th through the continuance of the
s sn1npnS,d rules Les, Of living that built your
hours OF evercise every day In The open
aaa, s' in the park or on the streets. plain
viii keep yonp nrd desp.s II. sssp
sSS n i eScitements OF th5 great city.
mot less important the immediate for
so Iason nb,t Gr lew friepdships; go to
S %i1i the oys.tpres Of friendship that
n %.n, ,tns oa th be made by the young
nome nres burning. solemnly observe
your pledge TO write each Sunday after
Week To h Tnsaea sa'l ~ or she events Of the
les lies strcnFthen them. remembering ali
me beautiful ideals that have been
G aasht you In the old days and the
wherc you spent your childhood and
a., In the face Of all the temptations to
dlssipate your life make a firm resolve
70 Keep UP your culture. The moving.
picture show. the thcater. the brilliant
streets and music halls will tempt you
Meanwhile It is to the last degree i'm
postant that you get behind you a solid
noay or intellectual capital that will
pound interest and pay you dividends.
Fortunately the great city sbounds in
night schools; There you can Study
phctties OF wisdom and knowledge. If
you had gone to some Of these schools
during July and August you could have
seen any night in the week hundredr
OF young men and women at work.
Graduates OF Harvard. Cornell. Chicago
oniversity are at these desks studying
side with boys and girls nve. even ten
years younger. Culture is like char
acter-it comes slowly. here a little
SO many calls for trained young men
and women and never were the oppor.
tunlties SO many and so rich in the