davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28
SAM G0MPERS AGAIN CHOSEN
CHIEF OF AMERICAN UNIONS
Delegates to American Federation Of Labor with But One Dis
sentng Vote Return Veteran President Great Work Done
by Convention Reflects on Character Of Movement.

ATLANTIC CITY, N j. June 26-Samuel Gompers again
chosen president the American Federation Labor by
but dissenting The old chan
the convention throughout its long deliberations He took active
part all debates and renuouy opposed resolution designed
strike at the basic principles of the American labor He
given enthusiastic reception following his reelection
Prohibition of immigration during the reconstruction period
favored by overwhelming vote after sharp fight
Andrew Furu supported the committees favorable report II
born foreign country he sad bu that why
all those who speak the language spoke should be permitted
here the time Secretary Morrison has told what the
interests and blind bat would
need to be told want to call attention further that
the of Nations there the rgula
labor they down provision that there shall be
involuntary servitude." y i.
Stands Firmly For Restriction.
Going the treaty further Fuuseth said II have got e
hope that this Fannsten be destroyed He the
that the bill restricting immigration be enacted before the treaty
ratified charging that the treaty will restrict legislative as
to make such legislation almost impossible to enact
Secretary Frank Morrison declared that the great interests want
unrestricted immigration -"
of Seattle and Thomas Sweeney opposed the
which favored prohibition of immigration for fixed
period years during the reconstruction period Sweeney said
wealth and not that destroyed
Rome
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28
BOMBS Will NOT
SOLVE AMERICAN
LABOR PROBLEM
Secretary Frank Morrison Of 4.
F. Of |. Points Out Folly
Of Using Force.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Justice
and education is the best bomb rem
edy, summarizes A. F. of L.. Secretary
Frank Morrison's comment on the at
tempt of a bomb thrower who was
killed in an attempt to destroy the
life and wreck the home of United
States Attorney General Palmer. in
this city.
In reply to a local newspapers re-
quest for a comment on this outrage
Secretary Morrison said:
"This attempted destruction of life
and property should cause calm reflec-
tion, rather than hysteria. on the part
Of every American.
II can understand why the nihilist
of Russia used bombs. but this meth
cd can have no place in American in
stitutions. And when it is used it is
our patriotic duty to inquire why.
For years the trade union move
ment has urged the restriction of i'm
migration, but the workers were op-
posed by steamship companies, the
stel trust and other employers of la
Dor who stimulated migration at the
rate Of 100000 persons year.
Many of these immigrants were
herded in large cities or other indus
trial centers. They were encouraged
to use their own language and to per-
petuate traditions of their mother
country. At election time, in in
Vulnerable instances, they were voted
en- bloc. and if they would organize a
trade union. or suspend work to stop
exploitation, they were enjoinel,
dubbed and Jailed. This is an old
story in West Virginia, Colorado,
Pennsylvania and elsewhere.
What can Americanism mean to
those people? They do not even :un-
derstand our language. To them
Americanism means petty boss, and
low wages. They konw nothing Of
our theory Of government.
This country is now reaping the re-
suit of its immigration policy-or lack
Of policy-during all these years.
Bomb throwing is always a cha!-
lenge to organized society, and should
'be met in that spirit. But the ques-
tion must be traced back to its root
and treated accordingly. American
ism must be more than a shipbol-
eth. 1t must mean education. oppor-
tunity and social justice for all. We
must vitalize our declarations and our
beliefs that injustice has no place on
American soil.
In this soil, bomb throwing will
wit1er and die"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28

RAILROAD VALUE
KN0TTY PROBLEM
Brotherhoods Recognize That
This Is Big Question for the
Government to Determine.

WASHINGTON, June 26. - If the
ordinary citizen were asked on what
basis should the private owners Of
railroads be paid if the government
takes control, he would reply: "Get a
valuation of the roads and pay what
the property is WORTH"
It is agreed that g. valuation is the
first move before anything tangible
can be done, but when the method OF
valuation is inquired into controversy
Immediately starts. This is shown by
Glenn E. Plumb. attorney for the rail-
road brotherh oods, in an article pub
lished in the bulletin of the A. F. Of
L., railway employers department.
The brotherhoods insist that rail-
road valve can be determined only
by ascertaining the amount of money
the various roads have actually in
vested at the present time. Against
this seemingly fair theory is the plan
urged before the interstate commerce
commission by the Kansas City South
ern railway. This plan, which is also
urged by other large corporations, iy-
nores the amount Of money invested
but is based on the earning power of
the corporation. The Kansas City
Southern holds that since it earns 6
per cent on $75,000,000. that sum rep
resents the present value of the prop
erty. Under this theory profits over
a fixed interest charge are capitalized
and becomes charge against the
property.
The Texas Midland railway has an
other theory Of valuation. It con-
tends that the value of its property
must be measured by the cost Of re-
production, at present cost Of land, la
Dor and material. Thi4 theory ignores
earning power. prudence Of inves-
ment, rates, the amount of traffic and
actual net earnin gs.
Another valuation system is the
property investment accounts, -
which is urged by railroad executives
and security holders, who demand that
and a 6k per cent minimum be
guaranteed all securities. ~
The property investment ac-
counts" Of the railroads do not repre-
sent money contributed by the securi-
ty holders to the corporation. It is
merely a bookkeeping account, says
Mr.. Glenn.
'"This demand for value is intended
to give a solid financial earning basis
for all securities now outstanding" he
says, without regard whatsoever to
the consideration paid therefor, or the
services to the public which such Sc
curities actually represent"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28
new TEACHERS UNIONS
ARE PRODUCING RESULTS

SEATTLE, Wash. June 26.-The
formation of teachers unions and the
general agitation that has followed
is producing results, as is indicated
by action of the board of education at
a recent meeting. After II years.
service high school teachers will re-
ceive $4,000 a year, beginning Septem-
Der next according to the salary sched-
ule approved by this board. For all
grades an $500 maximum was
named. The respective minimums
are $1,000 and $1,000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28
TH0S. HART AND
JERRY KENNEDY
CALLED BY DEATH
Veteran Members Of Organized
Labor in Minneapolis Called
By Grim Reaper.

Two members Of the "Old Guard"
Of organized labor in Minnesota
passed away n Minneapolis. They
were Jerry" Kennedy o: the Mime
apolis Typographical union and Thom-
as Hart Of the Bartenders' union. The
news of their demise appears in the
last issue of Labor Review, the OFF,
cial labor paper of Minneapolis.
Jerry" Kennedy was we'll known to
the older members of organized labor
in the state. He was the first edito:
of Labor Review and resigned that
position to accept a 'sit' on the Min-
neapolis Journal, where he was en-
ployed up to the time of his DEATH
AS labor editor he made his influ-
ence felt throughout the state and he
had considerable influence among tile
men OF labor throughout the state.
"Tom Hart was beloved by all who
knew him. In the early days he was
engaged in the retail liquor business;
was a delegate to conventions of the
Minnesota Retail Liquor Dealers as
sociation and for many years was the
state secretary of that organization.
When it disbanded he returned to the
business and worked as a bartender,
joining the Minneapolis Bartenders'
union. He later came to Duluth and
conducted saloon here at At West
Michigan street for several months.
He sold out to Al. Wagner and re-
turned to Minneapolis where he lived
up to the time of his death.
During recent years he was en-
ployed directly by the Minneapolis
Bartenders' union and devoted all Of
his time to the welfare of that organ:-
zation. He was a member. Of the Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles and the Loyal
Order Of Moose. r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28
MURDER0US GUN MEN
SHOOT into STRIKERS

COLUMBUS; Ca, June 26.-Gun
men fired into an open air meeting
OF striking textile workers and killed
one persons and seriously injured six
others. Prior to the assault the speak
ers were subjected to insult and a din
was maintained by rafting: tin pans in
an effort to silence the speakers Trade
unionists are protesting vigorously
against the outrage and are demand
ing the prompt punishment of the
gun men. The Carpenters union has
voted $1,000 for this purpose.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28

OMAHA, Neb.. June 2e.-The news
paper printers are eagerly awaiting
the receipt Of the anticipated $3.50
back pay awarded by the arbitrator.
In addition to that they were given
an advance to $33 for day work and
$36 for night work. The award makes
the pay of the newspaper and job
printer equal. the first time in the
history of the union. This is an in
crease for the job printer of SIS in
five years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28
:MolDERS' UNIONS WIN
IN many OTHER CITIES

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, June &c.
An agreement has been signed between
the Molders' union and the Cedar
Rapids Foundry and Machine compa-
ny and the Radiator company which
terminates a bitterly contested strug-
gle that has been on for several
weeks. The other large firm made
peace with the union following pres
entation Of the demands. Under the
provisions of the settlement the eight
hour day is conceded and wage scale
of $5.75 granted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28

DERBY, Conn.,, June 26-The Con-
necticut valley conference board Of
the International Molders union de-
cided on an eight-hour day. with no
overtime unless under emergencies
and a minimum wage scale Of $3.50 a
dav
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28
PRINTERS union GETS
RESULTS EVERYWHERE

WASHINGTON, June 2e.-Officers
of Typographical union No. 101 have
secured a wage advance of Sc a. week
over the present agreement for news
paper employees. The new rate which
date back to March II, are $39 a week
for day workers and $42 a week for
night workers. The seven-hour day
continues. This is the second increase
during the year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28
PICKETS ARE TAXED.

CINCINNATI, June "a city or
dinance provides that unions must
pay an "occupational taxi for those
OF Its members doing picket duty
who carry banners.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28

The Labor World = :sndeavorins to.
render Invaluable service to the work
ers by keeping them informed: - to
the vital problems affecting their vel !:
fare. The labor press mist be sup
ported by the vorkers-therefore
7 10Y = q. opth' ~ 70 'uD'9r'0s-'i ]. rear,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28

The columns Of this paper afford
an excellent advertising medium for
all kinds Of merchants. Printers Ink
superior to that in any other publ
says that space in q labor paper is
cation, reaching the consuming class
and the rates are much lower.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28

N.,ulrn to 1l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the "class''
In CLASSIFIED Advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

sfkrf o. EKw ukxico courrY op
NsfhHiIio -.a 10 ne Probate Court
" n. n.iasr y ne Estate q A ? Han
pkrtys. teftssst
Esdes = n<rstr slsrn st<t Ne F.rst H6s
infa hanh M Ifrf ceInp4aI. 4 Afbr4s<f
aus, Me- Assite AdmluIttfafof " fhe Ftf<tt
N A n uamphrsya .dsrfssfd has Tiled IN
ne ffotsts cdan ~ hefnsiIiIo Counl1. Hs<
Netifu. u hnsi Tsprrt - fueh hdninlslfsitf
sd ~ C1nrt hs< nxsa rondsT ne ia o.
d sad day. e. ihs day faf hesfing ohI-I
tons. " say th~fs u. 70 The aDpfosal ~ 1aII
nnsl rspoft nnd for the discharge Of a4I1
Aamlnistrstof ana ia had.
wlihsss ny had snd ne reai q ssla
Probate coart ihis 1tl dy gf Ney lgis
WESTON MokTOYA.
Ma n lime & u ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
PIANO TUNING

= " EDW AhDN-Tunfng and repairing 81
All musical Instruments. Phone 7O1. Resi-
drnes. 7nt y 1T street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES II

foR AA,E-Nmall hotel csmpiFtely fur
nlshss doing good business. far fnil par
tiruiags afdrrss Hotel. Thoreau. n n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

FOR sALE-M a bargain, small three apart
ment buildins fufnlshsd Two blocks frnm
post office. Income frum two apartments
wil Keep family " tao Phonc 1881
FOR SALE Cheap q n- and q room hunra'
lows stuciiy modern Terms " dcsifed
Inquire oantT. These must be- sold Of once.
ana " Copper or Phone h1a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

IN THE UNITED stains DISTRICT
Cour. District o. View nssieol nsifoIi
Trust CompanY. Trustee. risintlff '
Ansflean Lamhfr cdmpsny % keu MssIea
SD hmefitsa Lam1ef Campkag ~ Me-
Jersey. Dsfendanfs Noi a1f Egaliy.
noT1cn.
oeoess ". rafk anf charlaa = wa4r. ~.
egisrr IN he ahrre-snuiied eanaa. having
Sid herein thrif n1si fspqFt and haslaa n1'
tlfiaesd The eaaFt 70 h tiafhafrTd - aafh
receivers IN sad sasss and ~ caaft hallas
ordered hat aald report stand Cor Hsafina 81
Aanla v. hsv MrEies. q 10 o'cfJek . n.
on suns NJ. feip
NOTICE ~ HEREBY OWEN 10 an p.r,,@,
IN l~ntsfest that aid rrpoFi uln aiand fur
eanhrnsilon BY ths court md ne r~st1lrse1
discharged % The date above nasnilaned. sad
that all etiertiana 70 said nnal report % 70
me diathslFe " raid r~sfeItsrs mult be filed
IN the office u The Clsrk u said eagr1 a.
1919.
witness Ne Hsssrsbl. COLIN NFnLErr
iudEs u ne DirsFiet Conrt u ths unlfsd
States. aad the seal ~ said e1arf. ~ aanls
IN ssid disiries. this aisi DAY q Msy.
- tsirasdI WHY PARSONS
ltsnll CisFk.
Nay 11.3p.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

washlnrton-As the result Of the
recent attack on soldiers EuardinE
transportation night OF way on tho
rebels under command Of telik Danny
aud Villas activities In the north.
Mexico city n under doubio guard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
MONEY TO LOAN =.

STSTfS = issc 500 ~ ~, N
good security Phone Dol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
FOR sALE-Real Estate 2

FOR SALE-Lot on NORTH nlFh, $50 feet
from Central avenue, east ffont. Phone
t3ta.R
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

~ yOU WANT 10 make . good. safe Invest.
msni SEQ Mr.. n Arlsafs. sos Ea.t
Central Ave. Phone s11n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
a. FLEISCHER
FOR R~ENT-Apartments

ss.s;s.s IL
tel corner firt and Tlsras
FURNISHED Housekeeping apartment fef
rent Crane Apartments. as n seventh.
FoR RENT-s-room farnishsd aparimsnt
modern. no aieh. 22i Nc. Ih. Phone
D o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

y " No , from vi Peso sad 10 1 from iks
east Al saints " With u a " q. for Danver.
No. ? eonnesis a. kennedy with A r a
Win A T'As y ,rsla for Moun.slnsis.
hflen and Albuquerque AZ Torfance with v.
+ A + W No. 4 for santa Ross. Tueamesri
and the EAST.
for further information eommunlsate with
n. " HE0OERsON.
Traffic Manhger.
Santa ". n N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

nrzou1krk' ao11ca
- ~ Probate Ca.I1I Il H4fnsII1 C1rntr.
N.,i.s n a. nt.it. % 10 ksi<'s
slsnsd 49, % ihs llih AZ ~ MAJ. 1918.
drif srreirtft fzrratrif n tie gstsi< n
1890 s,..,, e,...sst : ~ r.ss.'.
f.1 - <esA N<c>afrIs. Al t<rsArs hstIrf
eIxIt1< sN.Ik<f ~ sstsf< ~ sid dsr@1<nt
ars h<r-tr neIifIsa snd rranIf<1 70 nfrssnf
th- ssas 70 ihe sn1rfri<rs4 ? ite nsaatr
Louisr v. srovrn
Nfatafrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

MONEY TO LOAN nsIdinE loans At 5 per
cent One each Of y. 600 and $500 Phone
,Rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
Who's Here
-
d A ARRIVALS Al
LOCAL HOTELS

cs.,'.. a sss'ss' o,-., Bear
. n. asadln. Great near c.np
q. = EDi.fofd. ~ InuIa NJ
r. naas, Pers nIanes.
y N. ott. wichits faiis
n. Eppcrxon. ri rn<o.
y. A. Aarfilie. m Te@,.
,t ssee: ... srs y'' ;sss.
Harry y. Melissa. -. 1sn1a
q NJ nhosdts. Hsftf<jeos. Icx-
a f~etrnt<fs. uaz1n <<cua4.
WI utntaum. ian +n,1nIo.
Wtrnr. taEuffp|
a. % bernstein. ahn Ffs1ti-so.
Putrnsf s1ft taf1It
Zc' no,.. ssn tssp'.es' '
{. y. Ifinbis. tes tnssiss
=. y Kern. a. LuuIt.
=. ~ wlstA N.9 sork cry.
~ q. sh<iaem.n. san Frsnelsco.
Mrs. ~ Mckirftsf. New oficsns.
Na1 n a~ai,irsn. Zoe Angeles.
2 ns<-,. rsn f,.ns,-eo.
v. A. nartins. III raso.
A. q. stnurrcu. t1ufeus. Ia
W. A. Nofhau4. DouInE.
A A. Camp Dufan4p.
X. q nuoklf. Durango.
g A. E4tahrook and sifs, Ottawa
Mr. A. n sehutt. vl.Ai...
II NJ norsman. Kansas clts.
p a. f~epperdsy. New York CV.
Ernest FrnnkEsn. New Yofk CfY.
Charles \. Dean. HALEY springs.
Mn D. = Hull HALEY sprinrA
Norton Nelson, westfisia4
~ .. Lowry. Denver.
Mrs =. ". ofBfien and mother.
Mrs +. n. Arnold. Phiaasiphia.
a. Inmsion. Denver.
Z. A. ftahcock. Los hnreisa
Doruthy nabcock. Los Angeles.
= katn. Cleveland. Ohio,
Comh~L
D. w. Ryan. San Diego.
n naY. ~ Cayon.
John necker, ~. Helen.
Dan l.. Garrett. noe~ 81.
u. X. eenamss. Roswell
.. X. Finch. Cleveland
A. ". Kamel santa ~.
6. n. Eichsillngsr. N~oentainair.
Lynn uuny. Santa Re
vi N. Allen, Forth Worth.
Mr.. aud Mr.. = y. Lee, Denver.
r, n. Shirley, Hereford, Texnn
Hariett a. Smiley. Hereford. TcxaG
&. n. Chamber. Las veeaa.
r. n. Stevenson. Arieaia.
O. n. Burnley. Phoenix.
T. N. Hhowalior. WinaloW
Leo Ooidutein. New York CITY.
Dr. truth. Gallup.
washlnrton-As tho result OF the
recent attack on soldiers NuarIInE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29
She Told the World,

Getting. on car ! hustled into .
window seat for comfort and uncon-
sciously crossed my legs. placing my
foot against the forward seat to brace
myself back as ] opened my news
paper.
Later on I was suddenly brought
back to self-consciousness by the ter
rifying scream Of a woman in front
Of me, as rip" went the back Of her
clothing. ... ..... ..-.
When planted my foot against the
forward seat ] inadvertently anchored
the two tails of her jacket, or what
ever It was, that had slid down through
the. opening, and caused her to arise
with such disastrous results. And
when she told the world what had
done 1t was hard telling which of the
two was most embarrassed.-Chicago
Tribune.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29
HAS VAST STORE OF GOLD
Nearly a Million and a Hall Pounds
OF the Precious Metal at
kolchak's Command.

Something Of the Arabian Nights, q
memory perhaps of Ali Baba when he
| discovered the treasure cave, is sug.
gested by the story Of Kolchak's gold
supply and the visit Of inspection by
foreign correspondents under the guild
ance' OF the Omsk governments min
lister OF finance. About 100000
pounds avoirdupois of gold: such is
said to be the reserve of the Kolchak
government at Omsk. Its value In
American money Is placed at about
100000. "In one room there were
about thirty tables loaded down with
gold In all forms, requisitioned by the
bolsheviki from the people. Con-
spicuous in this lot was set Of solid
gold dishes, formerly the property of
Mr.. Tereschtschenko. one Of the wealth
lest Of the Russian nobility" The set
Of gold dishes. In the upheaval Of Rus.
sia, had passed through. several hands
before falling to the bolsheviki. and
eventually 10 the Qmsk government;
and at least one Of the possible heirs
had renounced the title to IT in view
of Its use by that government in the
restoration Of Russia. Most Of the gold.
however. was displayed in coins and
ingots. and its exhibition was meant
to inspire confidence in the ability Of
the government to finance some Of its
immediate operations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29
h,M Luck.


Friends Of a certain automobile own.
er are having lot Of fun these days
with story that leaked out about him
after fire at downtown garage re-
Gently.
This motorist carried $500 insurance
on his car and had been trying to dis
pose Of it for several weeks for about
$10O more than the amount of the in
surance.
He kept the machine in the garage
that was burned and. when informed
of the fire, confidently told his friends
how fortunate he was in having $500
worth of insurance on a machine for
which he had been offered only about
500. ,.
On arriving at the garage to make
a survey Of the ruins he was met by
one of the attaches Of the place. who
congratulated him on the fact that his
machine was one of the three or four
that were rescued.-Indianapo News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29
NATURE NEVER IN A HURRY
Taking Lesson From Wise Old Moth
er, Man viii Learn to Curb His
Foolish Inpatience.

w" sometimes get impatient at the
sIOwne"s Of world Improvement. We
see the crueItles Of great war, cruel
ties beyond belief, and we are sick at
heart TO think the world is not in n
mood overnight to abolish war. We
see ignorance leading to poverty and
wretchedncss and we wonder that ed.
ucation Is not made universal at once.
we see preventable sickness produc.
Ing disability and suffering and we
are hopeless at the slow dissemination
OF modern medical knowledge and pre-
ventlve measures.
And then It Is borne in on us that
nature never Is In hurry. Out in
Colorado the Rocky mountains turn
tumbling sea Of peaks toward the
sky. Standing on the summit Of Pixies
or Longs and looking off Of that chaos
or rock one naturally thinks some
frightful convulsion Of Nature threw
up these mighty peaks.
But that thought IL wrong. Geolo-
gists have learned that the mountain
ranges were slowly and imperceptibly
carved out by the action of rain and
snow and frost and ice. First the
highlands slowly emerged from the
ocean. Then the rains and streams
and glaciers made gullies and left the
peaks. An observer returning at cen
tury intervals probably would have
seen slight change. But eventually
the work was done and the mountains
made.
That Is the way Nature operates
Man can afford to curb his impatience.
City Star.