davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-24
Daug zmoniu pasauta.

Newcastle, Pa, rugs. 23.-7
i;rbininIlai paSauta pakilu>
riau<im> ties Carnegie Steel
Go. dirbjuvr.
Su>irimima> >u poIiciia pa
kiIo. kuomct krIi >imtai Emo
niQ mG@ino dn,btuvG> kieman
nriIri>ti >trriklauZiV.
>trcikIaUziam> pa&cIbon at
bI@o @iniIuota dirhtuvi> Sar-
4yba >u Srrifo pagrlbininkai<.
ImonG< tuoS >utiko Su plyto-
mis- ir pagaIiai>. Nuom"t Emo
nos nrpakIau>G i>akymo iS>i-
>kir>tyti, tuomot i JUGS imta
Suudyti.
Tmp" paSautQ yra dvi mo-
trri>ki ir viena> hprnaitI>.
Ties Shcnango Tin Plate Co.
dirbtuvc irgi ivyko SuSirGmi-
mas policijo> >u darbininkaiS.
Du poIicmonu Suzei>ta.
Keli zmones suzeista.
Pittsburgh, Pa, rugs. 23.-
Mir>tcIyj Donora vakar irgi
keli zmont> SuzeiSta. Is .iQ vie
mas paSautas.
SuirutG> pakilo, kuomet
MmoniQ minia mdgino plieno
dirbtuvln ncileisti Streiklau-
Iiu, kurie atvezta automobiliu.
Policija ] miniq Gmd $audyti
h viSvien Streiklauzius ibruko
dirbtuviS kieman.
HomeSteade vaIStiiinG poll
leila >uare$tavO II HmOniQ, ku-
ric >tovGjo netOlieS Carnegie
Co. dirbtuv6s.
McKpeSporte SuareStuota I
Zmoni>. knie nppakIauSe poll
.ciioS iSakymQ.
3 suarestuota Buffalo,.
Buffalo, N. Y, rugs. 23.-
Keliose vietose vakar buvo pa
kpltoS Suirut6s. Policiia apme-
tyta akmenimis ir plytomis. 3
izmOnI> suareStuOta.
Policija dauzo darbininkus.
Pittsburgh, Pa, rugs. 23.-
CIairtono miestelyj valstijine
policija uzpuolG vakar darbi-
ninku miniq. DaugeIi iu ap-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-24
Uz politikini veikima.

Suvaziavime nutarta atmai-
nyti dabartini AmerikOs Oar
DO FcderaciioS nuStatytq poll
tikini stow. 'Butcnt, SitQ naci-
jonaIr darbo organlzacijQ pa
>tumGti poIitikoS Sukurin.
TuO tiksIu Sumanyta IT. pat
virtinta SuSaukti generate A.
darbO kOnferencijQ If
AmcriliOS Darbo FcderacijQ /
gaIioti Statyti Savo kandidatus
kongre>an ir vaIStijQ legiSla-
turOSna.
Iodziu tariant, norma pa
daryti. kad Americas Darbo
Federaci.ia butQ ne wien tiktai
kaipo darbo organizacija, bet
podraug il politikind partiia.
Paremia mazasias tautas.
SuvaziavimaS padarG rezo-
Iiuciiq, kad viSoms paSaulyj
$iandie pavorgtom> tautomS
butu IeiSta pafiomS apSiSpreS-
ti\apie <avo likimq. RezoIiu-
cijoje ypatingai pazymimaS Al
rios apSiSprendimaS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-24
8 suareStuota Buffalo,.

Buffalo, n. Y, rugs. 23.-
KeliOse vietOse vakar buvo pa
keltoS Suirut6s. Policiia apme-
tyta akmenimis ir plytomis. 3
ZmOnG< suareStuota.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-24

Valstijinio darbo ofiso a.
gentaS Eicke tvirtina, jog 800
rumunQ il 100 serbQ jau pa
sirenge apleisti miesta. Sallo-
81 keliauSia Europon. Bijosi il
90 streikO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
II. PhaIanges of the Thumb
Copyright. 1919. by Public Ledger Co.

langcs. by length; but rather by its
width and bulk. At present, the first two
phalanges alone will be considered.
|. If the first phalanX is noticeably
longer than the second, your will power
is SO far in excess of the restraining
force of mentality that yoe are prone
to act first and think afterward. This
is trait which often is productive Of
much harm. although it cannot be de-
MED that there are times when, by
chance. it may work out most advantage
Ousy. Whence the proverb so frequently
applied to successful harum- scaruns,
Fools rush in where angels fear to
tread"
?. If the second phalanx is noticeably
longer than the first, your mentality is
preponderant, and although you are emf
nently able to judge correctly what
would be most advantageous for you,
your will power lacks initiative and you
hesitate to undertake even the best
thought-out plans.
3. II the first and second phaIanges
are of equal length, will and Judgment
are evenly balanced; although for the
very best results the second should be
just trille longer than the first, as the
light of intellect should really be in
the lead of the heat of action.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

itF, while the service bonus is pre-
MUM on loyalty and the efficiency
bonus is premium on performance?
Let's consider Olsen. He's in the
Warehousemen group, which will get
'agaln reference to the indispensable
notebook $2664. third of which Il
SSSS. Now. / find on adding I'm the
total years of service of all the men in
TINS group that they amount to (once
more he referred to his notebook nine
ty three years"
What about part years." lanes
asked.
III explain. Any one who has
worked less than a full year does NOT
mare IN this part of the bonus. After
full years service parts of wears
count as follows: Less than three
mouths is not counted at all. Three to
slN months is counted as half n year.s
above six months is considered a full.
year.
''That's simple enough Charles
commented
Nov to illustrate OIscn's ease ~
luxe continued, 'we'l compare him
Win a~young man named Ferguson !,
brlght. chap, Ferguson" James
said. N
cs. Ferguson gets SO week.
Whllc Olsen gets SIG. Yet Ferguson
mas been with YOU just a year, while
Olsen has been with you for fifteen
years.
oh the salary basis Ferguson would
receive about 30 per cent more money
than Olsen. Yet Olsen's LOYALTY and
service are rewarded for since ninety
three years is the total wears of seryk
zee or all workers and this earns SSsS'
OF the bonus, one year will earn So. so,
Therefore.
Ferguson one years work earns
service bonus of ........, $50
Olsen fifteen years work earns
service bonus of. 44o IN,
mus, everybody has n decided in
centive to stay with you. for the longer
they stay the bigger this bonus be-
comes.'
by cracky." James was becoming
really enthusiastic. Il believe you've
hit the sow on the ear
We laughed at his mixed metaphor
Il mean,' he corrected, "you got
the sow on the nail; no, l mean-olr,
darn it, he laughed, 'you know what
| mean
''How does that last third of the
bonus-the efficiency third--work? ~
Charles asked interestedly.
That operates differently. accord
ing to the class of employe. Wen take
the efficiency basis for the salesmen
first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

time? It's a lot more fun roaming
around at night learning secrets, -
grumbled the mufflcd voice. But now
there was n scraping and huttering
ana III a moment Judge Owls head
popped out of hole in tree right be-
side them
Hello" he said. putting on his dark
goggles. did you blow in his ear?v
\ Yes" answered Lame Laddie And
| thank YOU for telling en- to, for now
understand bird language, and it is
wonderful
'Phoo, phoo, it's just bird talk"
said Judge Owl. WHY are you riding
on the Bronze Genie's shoulders? Why
aren you running around on your own
legs? Are You lazy?'
II cant walk ~ said Lame Laddie
sadly. Something happened to my
legs when ] was tiny chap, and /
haven't walked since II
How silly!' grumblcd Judge Owf
slcepily. "How silly to go without
legs, when there is new leg builder
close at hand -
"A new leg builder here in Bird
land?' asked Peggy in amazement.
Right here in Birdland. camping
by the river" hooted Judge Owl.
'Who is he?' demanded Billy Bel
GUM.
They call him Great Doctor His
being here is secret. but ! heard il
while prowling around his camp last
night and having fun soaring his negro
servant into fits hooted Judge Owl.
He is in the woods on a vacation. -
'Ah.-Id heard a famous surgeon
was camping near here" said the Genie.
"lf he is able to give Little Lame Lad
die new legs in place of his useless old
legs, were going to get pair. Come
on.'
(IomorrO,o they seek the camp Of
the Great DOctOr.) x
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
BRUNO DUKE, Solver OfBuSi,1ess Problems
By HAROLD HH7EHE4D lnhor OF "7h Business

have attained by effort and ability. Such
men have earned the right to this\prcf-
crcn5c. and the slight difference merely
acts as n stimulus to the other fellows
to fit themselves for the better jobs"
And yet James joined in the ar
gUmcnt. there are certain fellows who
haven't got it in them to be more than
packers or city statesmen or-as in the
case Of tho three stcnographcrS. Those
three girls are good stcnographcrs. but
will never be anything else. There are
certain people who cant do it. Yet
they are fine people for the work they
do. Take Olsen. for instance. He's a
handy man and keeps stock picked up.
the floor and windows clean and such
like. He'll never be anything else. yet
we'd have job to get better elbow
to do his work. Do wc.want to get am
bition stirred up in him when all it
could do would be to make him discon-
ttntcd?'
THAT'S splendid" Duke exclaimed
enthusiastically. for it saves me giving
reasons for paying third of the bonus
on the basis of years of service.
"Don't you sce,' he continued. that
the salary bonus is Il premium on abil-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
THE THREE STRINGS
By NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN
Author of The Nameless Man"

is plain TO he seen that he has infu.
enCed YOU against me"
Mrs. Burnham flushed. "NOu are un-
just, Evelyn" she demonstrated. you
carry your dislike of your stepfather
too far"
You mean he, has carried his dis.
like of Rene too far" retorted Evelyn.
bitter resentment against Burnham
getting the better of her determination
TO curb her anger. He has, even to
preferring false charges against
Rene"
Gently, Evelyn' gently" Mrs. Burn
ham rose. DO not say things in
anger which YOU may bitterly regret
later"
Il shall never regret one word say
in defense of Rene" responded Evelyn
with undauuted spirit. "And when
Mr.. Burnham charges Rene killed that
unknown man in our library. he lies"
Mrs. Burnham laid a firm hand on
EvelNn's shoulder. "Hush!" she com.
nanded. Rene will have an opportu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

Birdland it is wise to take such advice,
even from unknown sources. so she blew
in Lame Laddie's car.
ooh. oh - he cried. clapping his
hands over his ears. ~ can understand
what the birds are singing. Isn't it
fine
"It would be fine if You would 90
away and let me sleep" grumbled the
hollow voice.
"Why. it's Judge OWL" cried Peggy.
"Wakc up. wake up. Judge Owl. l want
TO introduce you to Lame Laddic."
But the only answer was a snorc-a
mufflcd snore that seemed to come from
nearby.
"Ill get him out ~ scrccched Rcddy
Woodpcckcr. beginning to drum vigor-
ously on tree. He drummed a reg
ular buglc call Il can't get him up.
I can't get him mp, | cant get him up
in the day time.
"Why should | get up in the day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
.The Hnndrrriting on the WaLF'

DY THE time Jones reached lhe
ID front hall he found the door open
and Mrs. Burnham awaiting his ar
rival with an angry sparkle i'll her
eyes.
Late again, Jones'" she remarked,
and her tone caused the butler to flush
uncomfortably Help Mr.. Burnham off I
with his coat and then assist him to
bed"
Rurnham rejected the buffers aid
xyith the same petulance he had shown
TO Maynard when the latter offered his
assistance.
I'm not a baby" he remarked
through chattering teeth. What if |
did catch chill coming home, Lillian;
it's nothing serious. Here, take my
KEYS, Jones, and bring me some whis-
XIV from the sideboard." Jerking the
bunch Of keys from the front door
lock where he had left it dangling in
his haste to enter the house. he tossed
II to the waiting seryant, and laying
his hand on Maynard's arm started
with him up the staircase. Mrs. Burn
ham turned to follow when Evelyn,
who had remained in the Vestibue,
stepped inside the house, closed the
door, and called her softly by name.
Come in the dining room, Mother,
dear" she said. II must have a word
with you, alone and the quiet en-
phasis on the last word belied her un.
naturally high color and brilliant eyes.
please, Mother" Seeing Mrs. Burn
ham hesitate, she moved forward and
gently encircled her waist with her
arm. Spare just moment to me-"
Mrs Burnham bent forward and
kissed her with warmth. "Of course,
Evelyn" she said cheerily. Say as
many words to me as you want" and
she led the way into the drawing room,
pausing only long enough to turn on
the lights.
"Sit by me here" she suggested,
making herself comfortable on the
sofa. but Evelyn, too nervous to re
main quiet, only paused in her rest
less moving about to stand in front of
her.
Mother" she began. and in spite of
her determination to keep her voice
steady it shook. Il love Rene La
Montague
Mrs. Burnham's expression altered
.'You think you do, Evelyn" she cor
rected gently.
mo, mother" Evelyn's gaze never
shifted. II love Rene and intend to
marry him"
"Need we go into that?" Mrs. Burn
ham smiled, not unkindly. Suppose
for tonight we just admit the first
premise-you love him"
THANK you. mother" Evelyn rested
her hands against the table at ner back
and steadied herself. Rene" she
blushed hotly. Rene loves me-.
Mrs. Burnham gazed steadily at her
daughter and sudden wave of ten
dsrness swept over her. and for sec
ond the charming picture Evelyn IN
ber slraisht :oung beauty and her
5eitefed HeIssan costuu,e--wns blurred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

will YOU forfeit your inheritance II
YOU marry against my wishes"
We'll, what of it," Evelyn shrugged
her shoulders disdainfully. "Thank
God, money isn't@everything!"
You are very young" Mrs. Burn.
ham smiled family. "ln this case
there is more than money involved; ;
a crime and public scandal. Child! :"
For a second Mrs. Burnham's COM
posure deserted her. you must be
mad to desire to announce your on.
gagcment to man whom your step.
father charges with heinous crime
Charges can be disproved," retorted
Evelyn. Mother" she laid an i'm.
ploring hand on her arm. "Mother, |
assure YOU Rene is not guilty, no
matter how much cirCumslantial evil
denCe points TO him; he no more killed
that man than did Peter Burnham."
Rapidly approaching footsteps caused
Mrs. Burnham to turn abruptly and
she welcomed Maynard's entrance al
most with cagcrnCsS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

made in that gallant army of France
You have every reason to be proud Of
Rene, mother. Why. then. are you so
absurdIy prejudiced against him? He
has never done anything to YOU"
Not to me perhaps" began Mrs
Burnham, but Evelyn gave her no
time to finish.
is it fair to take Mr. Burnhams
opinion about Rene instead Of mine?"
he demanded hotly. My word is just
y good as his, if not
stop, Evelyn" Mrs. Burnham held
up her hand imperatively. 1T is not
a question of word but of judgment;
YOU are immature, impulsive. impress
siOnable-"
Good gracious Mother" Evelyn
laughed veHedly. ANY more inns you
can think of? Mr.. Burnham is deter
mined to get Rene into trouble, and it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

TTANING ascertained, by the rules
i'll laid down in the preceding section,
whether your thumbs are long, short or
medium, proceed now to compare to-
gether the individual phalanges. For the
present it will be well to study only the
thumb of the hand which you employ
habitually in whatever you do. To most
people this is the right hand, but, If
YOU happen to be left-handed, it is the
left thumb that should be the basis OF
your inquiries.
There are three possibilities in this
connection. First, the first and the sec
ond phalanges are of equal length; sec
ond the first phalanX is the longer, or,
third the second phalanx is the longer
of the. two.
The first phalanx of the thumb is in
dicatiVe of the amount of VIII power
you possess.
The second phalanx of the thumb is
Indicative of the amount of brain power
you possess.
Like the fingers, the thumb also has
a third phalanX. although it is merged
within the hand itself and constitutes
what is known as the ball of the
thumb" 1t is indicative of the greatesr
force and spring of action in the af-
fairs of manknd-affection, emotion
but is not measured like the other pha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

Il have persuaded your husband to
go to bed" he said. II think he will
rest very comfortably. He has given
me a prescription to fill for him: can
you tell me where to find the near.
est drug store which stays opcu All
night"
Il am afraid it is fully six blocks
away, on Connecticut avenue" ex.
canned Mrs. Burnham. 1T is a shame
to take YOU out at this hour of the
night"
Not bit of it," Maynard nodded
gayly at Evelyn. TOO bad Won can't
stroll downtown with me. EVELYN. the
walk might do you good: not in that
thin dress" hastily. "FortunatoIv to.
night I was cast for an appronrie,te
costume; uniforms are not consnicu.
GUS these days"
our uniforms are always conspicu.
ous,' rebuked Evelyn. Just think Of
the gallant men wearing them"
"All honor to them!" MAYNARD
raised his hand in quick salute. Some
uaS' bod Wiling, III so up the line
with the boys in khaki and over the
top; until them" A quick sigh con,.
pleted the sentence. i've taken vO,,r
latch-key, Mrs. Burnham, so don't have
any one wait up for me-" and he h1r.
ried out of the house.
Go to bed and get some rest, Eve
| lyn," suggested Mrs. Burnham, mans.
ing with her hand on the electric light
button. I'VE can talk more reasonable
after good nights sleep. Come and
see me after breakfast and remem.
| ber--"
Yes, mother" Evelyn waited for
| her mother to lead the way up the
staircase. But Mrs. Burnham did moi
complete her sentence until she had
reached the second floor. In front of
her door she turned and patted Evelyn
on the shoulder. Remember" she
said '"do nothing rash"
! CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

nifty to prove his innocence shortly.
| understand" She falterod for a
second. then continued sternly: II
understand he has been arrested for
the crime"
Evelyn shrank back from her mother
and covered her face with her hands.
When she looked up her expression
had altered
Either YOU or ! will announce in
tomorrow's papers my enlargement to
Rene-WhiCh shall it be?' she asked.
Evelyn" Mrs. Burnham seldom
used that tone in addressing her
daughter and the girl looked at her
dumbly. Have you considered what
such step means in the face of my
disapproval?"
You mean-giving up my fortune?'
Yes. BY the terms of your fathers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
THE PROBLEM OF THE PROFIT.
SHARING PLAN
A Premium on LOYALTY

DRUNO DUKE was about to begin
- outlining the method. and the rca
son for the last two divisions of the
bonus when Charles said. in his half
apologctic manner:
"Mr. Duke. gust what is the benefit
of paying that first third of the bonus
on salary basis instead of an equal divi-
sion? 1t seems to me that the sales
men would hardly like the discrimna
ton. | can understand men of one
group not caring to be put on equal
terms with men of another group. l
realize we made mistake in doing that.
but it seems to me that The statesmen
would be better satisfied if treated on
an equality basis. and. of course, the
same reasoning applies to the ware
housemcn group and the Ofticcmen
group
'I'm sorry | cant agree with you.'
Duke replied. ''Thc men receiving the
larger salaries are doing (or are sup
posed to be doing) more valuable work
and more responsible work. which they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
THEN READ THIS

THEN READ THIS
TONES gathered up the soiled dish
- towels in silent fury. As he tucked
them under his arm some dark stains
on one cloth caught his eye.
"Ah Paint is it or ink'' lie
shifted at the cloth, holding it close
under his nose. And, why did YOU
put fresh paint on your suitcase?'
Instead of replying Mrs. Ward
walked into the servants dining room
and. sitting down composedly picked
up her knitting. Jones hesitated un-
certainly in the hall, then, thrustlnE
the note which Marian had given MIN
inside a pocket. he followed Mrs. ward
into the room and stationed himself
opposite her.
why did you alter tho initial on
the suitcase?" he demanded. and
waited in growing wrath for an an
swer Receiving none, he again ad-
dressed the housekccpcr. "Silonce Will
not help you" he announced. Il know
all"
Then why ask me questions IN
ouired Mrs. Ward practically.
Because I desire to know why that
taxi.driver is here so often; in the
hack way: in the window. N0nd"f'
pointing to the one opening on TN"
walk which separated the Burnham
residence from it's next door ncighbor,
and which gave light and air to the
rooms on that side Of the house. w ha'
does he here of so seCretivc nature!
Mrs. Ward laid down her knitting
and met his angry gaze with one
equally furious.
what concern is it Of yours'
That is my affair
"That is 10 answer" Mrs. Ward
shrugged her shoulders disdatnfully.
"Then shall say" the butler leaned
closer. shall l say that that man $
tack.in- -the.boX presence in TINS mousse
is for you a menaceT
Mrs. Wards laugh did not ring quite
true.
"Since you must know she com
menced, and paused TO glance over
her shoulder.
"Yes." Jones came nearer "What'
THAT man you call 'jack-in'the box
-"
"The taxidriver," prompted Jones.
Go on woman!"
THAT man the loud buzZlhg OIL
the front door bell Interrupted her.
Answer the bell"
Yes, yes, in moment, Jones
came vet nearer. The taNi-drivcr-~'
who is he?"
"A detective-now go" and Mrs.
Ward resumed her knitting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

" men me LifHc Lame Ldddic
riShcs 10 40 10 Birdland PENN and
BitV S"mmon the MighW Bronse
G'"'e, "ho carries him Hcre.)
JUDGE OWL TELLS A SECRET
"HO. HO. it's happy day :" sang
- the Mighty Bronze Genie. run
ming, and lcaping, and jumping in glad
some play.
Hi. hi. it's happy day" echoed
Little Lame Laddic from the Gcnie's
shoulders.
"Chce. chcc, it's happy day :"
warbIcd Bob Oink from an orchard.
Rap rap. it's happy day :"
drummcd Reddy Woodpecker on a hol-
low tree.
'"Twect, twcct. it's happy day."
twittcrcd dozens of birds as they
entered the forest.
Lame Laddie, high on the Gcnic's
shoulders. was delighted. His eyes
Sparkled gladly and his cheeks were red
with pleased excitement.
"Scc the birds. the birds, the birds -
he cried. Il didn't know there were
so many beautiful birds in all the
world. And they all seem to be singing
It's happy day just as | am sing
ing it.
That's what they are singing" re-
piled Peggy.
"Oh. can you understand thcm?'
asked Lame Laddic, his eyes growing
bigger and brighter than ever. Il wish
| could"
Blow. blow, blow in his car ad-
viscd deep, hollow voice. seemingly
coming from nowhere.
"What's that?' asked Billy. looking
all around.
BLOW. blow, blow in his carl" re-
peatcd the hollow voice. They looked
and they looked, but they couldn't see
where it came from. Peggy. however.
had learned from experience that in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
CONVICTION

If you wrong but believe right, then all men
Will give credit o o who's sincere
If you right don't know it for certain, why, them
al hampcred by doubt and by fear.
nd my feeling is strong
hat rather bc wrong
And have convictions stay put
Than be right and know
Just which way | should go.
That's what makes executive But
you know that you right and you're going ahead
a path that will lead TO your goal
The things that done and the things that said
BY outsiders won't worry your soul
They may shout till they re hoarsp.
But they won't change your
You proof against anger o spite.
And if your faiths strong
You proof against wrong
That is, if you know you right.
GRIF ALEXANDER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

In this space Mr.. Whitehead ,oiH an
Smer readers business questions on
buying, selling, advertising and employs
meHt. ~