davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
FOOD DROPS 6 PER CENT
27 Of 43 Standard Articles for Table
Show Decrease In Price

Z Philadelphia recorded a @ per cent de.
crease In the price Of standard articles
during the period July IL to August 10.
according to report Of the Department
of Labor's bureau of statistics.
Twenty seven of the forty three
standard articles going into the Ameri
can family market basket decreased iu
price throughout the country, the de.
partment announced today.
In making the announcement the de-
,partment made public figures showing
that during the thirty day period end
ing with the middle of August the re-
tail price of potatoes fell A per cent
and the price Of cabbage went down Al
per cent. The drop in sugar prices is
placed at IA per cent. Most kinds OF
meat decreased in price.
Minneapolis led with a decrease of II
per cent, with st. Paul second, with a
10 per cent decline.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
X. OF C. TO WELCOME
FLAHERTY BACK HOME
Parade Tonight Will Mark Re.
turn Of Chief From Visit
to Europe

Knights of Columbus will greet James
A. Flaherty. supreme knight, when he
arrives at Broad Street Station to-
night on his return from Europe,
where representatives visited famous
battlefelds, the Vatican and other
points of interest. A large delegation
of knights will welcome him in New
York this morning when he 'disembarks
from the steamship Lafayette.
The parade will form on the Park.
way west Of Fifteenth street and will
be made up as follows: Police escort.
John A. Donohue, chief marshal, and
staff officers of the Philadelphia chap
ter. officers Of the Archbishop assembly.
first district council under William J..
Brady, marshal second district, James
]. Freeman, marshal; fifteenth district,
Charles J. Mckinney. marshal; six
teenth district, Leonard Bottled, mar
shall; seventeenth district, John j.
Lenny. marshal, and twenty third dis
trict, J. J. German, marshal.
The parade will move over the follow
ing route East on Parkway to Broad
street. south to Chestnut, to Fifth, to
Market, to Broad. to Girard avenue, to
headquarters and reviewing stand,
where addresses will be delivered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
WILL CONFER ON FERRIES
Railroad Officials to Talk Over PIan'
With Mayor

Mayor Moore will confer this after
noon with the presidents of the Penn :
sylvania and Reading Railroads and
others interested in the improvement
of the ferry system. One of the things
to be discussed will be double deck
ferryboats. The meeting is set for 4
o'clock
Samuel Rea, president of the Penn :
sylvania Agnew T. Dice. president OF
the Reading; Thomas r. Mitten. presi-
dent of the p. II. T. Co.: George F.
Sproule, director Of wharves, docks and
ferries. and representatives of the
Board of Trade and Chamber of Com
merce. will be present at the meeting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
FOLLOWED WOMAN HOME
Man Is Arrested While Doing Pa.
troll Duty In Front Of houaa

After an unsuccessful Irritation with
a young married woman on a trolley
car. according to the police, Peter Wig
ilante, twenty two years old, Cayusa
street near Twentieth, followed her
from the car to her home. -
Mrs. Florence Wagner, 2225 wese
Firth street, the complainant, said Wig q
ilante accosted her but she hurried into
her home. The young man, she said
paced in front of the house until a
patrolman arrested him. "a
Police say Vigilante had revolvers
Magistrate Oswald held him in $500
bail for the grand jury. He was ar 9
raigned in the Nineteenth and Oxford
streets police station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
NEW ROBES FOR JUDGES
White Neckbands Patterned After
Old English judicial Garb

When Judges Audenried, Finletter
and McCullen appeared on the bench OF
Court No. 4 today and started the reg
ular fall sessions 1t was noticed that
their judicial black robes had white
neckbands. the ends extending in front
of their throats like batwing ties. They
suggested the ermine of judicial office. -
Inquiry elected the information that
the original gowns or robes adopted by
the former judges of the court, Thayer.
Wilson and Arnold, were fitted with
these white cravats as part of the ju :
dicial bench attire, patterned after an
old English gown. The present judges,
during the summer recess, decided to re =
yiye the white neckbands, which relieve
the somberness of the usual judicial at :
tire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
NEW PROFESSORS !
FOR UNIVERSITY
D.. Josiah n. Penniman An
nounces Additions for Open
ing Of Year Friday
NEW MAN IN HISTORY CHAIR

The University of Pennsylvania has
added number Of new professors to
Its faculty and has given advanced
rank to many Of its old teachers for
the 111st collegiate year, which begins
next Friday. .... ....-
Dr. Josieh II. Penniman, acting
provost, has announced the changes,
the most important Of which are in the
history and botany departments.
In history the college gains the serv-
ices OF Prof George L. Sioussat, who
ossomes professor. Of American history
other universities. He took his bach.
ee,ors and doctors degrees at Johns
hopkins University. After leaving
John Hopkins he taught successfully at
smith College. the University of the
south, Vanderbilt and Brown Uniyer-
slties. He has been president of the
tennessee Teachers Association and
the Mississippi Valley Historical AS
sociotion. and has written many articles
on American history, especially Of the,
Another important addition to tbia
department Is the appointment of DR..
Witt Bowden as assistant professor OF
European history. Professor RowJon ;s
westerner having been graduated from
the University of Colorado although
he received most of his most gradnata
training and his doctor's deprec M the
University Of Pennsylvania where he
also served as an assistant In bistorv for
four years. He comes to Pennsylvania
this time from the Carnegie Institute
OF Technology, where he was assistant
professor Of history. =
Although DIR. John Bach McMaster,
acknowledged to be the leading author
ICY on American history in this country.
has reached the retirement age, he be-
comes emeritus professor and will con-
with the Univers;tv sehreh as his hodg anu writing
p..,
s Depse'h'oht new Chief
In the department of botany the uni
yersity has gained scholar and investi-
gator OF nation wide repute in DR..
hodhey howard True, who becomes
professor OF botany to succeed DR.. John
Mactarlane, who went on the retire.
ment list last June. Doctor True also
becomes director Of the botanical gar
dens.
Or. Arthur III. Quinn, dean. pro-
nounced Doctor True ono of the leading
american botanists. He comes to
Pennsylvania from the Bureau of Plant
Industry in Washington where he did
important government service in war
time. Doctor True Is q graduate of the
University Of Wisconsin of the class Of
1870. In addition to teaching at the
University of Wisconsin, Doctor True
has taught at Harvard and Radcliffe
College.
There is an important addition in the
department Of romance languages. Here
DR.. Jean .Baptiste Beck, for several
years a member of the faculty of Bryn
Mawr, becomes assistant professor OF
French. He succeeds DR.. Joseph
Scronde, who resigned last June,
Ma. ...,... -,
m moro h'Sis'ah's LII English
Inc Engllsh department, always one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
Jacob Mandery

Atlantic City, Sept. 2O.-Jacot
Mandery, Atlantic City manager OF
Abbotts Alderney Diaries, died in the
City Hospital here last night following
an illness Of several months. Mr.,
Ma.dery, who was fifty six years old
was born in Cincinnati. He has been In
the milk business all his life. He was
a member Of the Rotary Club and the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
ADMIT THEY STOLE AUTO
-Four Young Men From Perth Amboy
Confess Car Theft

Four young men giving their names
as Frank McCloskey, twenty one years
old; Louis Gutorki, twenty one years
Old; Mike Clebork, twenty years old,
ana John Adams, twenty two years
old, who we're arrested on suspicion
OF being automobile thieves by Patrol
man Bence, Of the Branchtown police
station, confessed to the theft in Perth
riding, '
They were held in $1,000 bail each
py Magistrate Price, of the Twenty
second and Hunting Park avenue sta
nnon' for further hearing September
q. All gave Perth Amboy as their
nom aome. The police are trying to find
'ne owner of the stolen car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
ROUTED ~ FLAMES

Occupants of the house of Angel,
Fighero, 324 East Rittenhouse street
Germa ntown, were aroused at midnigh
when fire started in the third story from
room. Bed coverings caught ablaz,
from an undetermined cause. The fir,
was quickly extinguished..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
MORTALITY DOUBLE
BIRTHS IN FRANCE
Interest in Successor to Des.
chanel EcIipsed by Alarming
Decrease in Population
WOMEN AID WRAN G Ell,
Summary Of special cable diepatchee
e ssSSod dsodsay 4, Ppblis phs,, icdEer. ~ Copyr's'

Paris, Sept. 20.-While the states y
men of France have been busily ce-s
cupied in watching every move of the
worlds political chessboard. it 10 q
question whether at the same time thsys
have given sufficient attention to thg
deep internal problem which today Ia
menacing the life Of the nation-that n
depopulation and impaired publi%
health.
Just how long France can go bhthelya
along with her foreign policies which
are dependent on vigorous nation Il ~
question widely discussed by men cA
science who constantly are drawing
the attention of politicians and the gef, 4.
erbl public to the fact that "the death,
rate 10 almost double the birth rstei
that the physique of young Frenchrncn
is declining and that it is no longer q
question OF how France will live, but
how to prevent 1t from dying out.
Women Inspire WrangeI
Sebastopol, Sept. TO-, via Psrisy 2
Sept. IS delayed. General Wrangel
owes his victories over the Bolshevist&
the men at the front The courage or
his volunteers in battle and the extraor q
binary feats Of valor that are being eI
ecuted daily IN the old fashioned hand a
to hand fighting on the Dnieper can bes
excelled only by the devoted self sacri :
fee and energetic efficiency of the wivcA
and sweethearts they Cleft behind. z
Sebastopol is the last refuge of slt
that was fair, great and good in old
Russia. Women accustomed to all OF
the luxuries and pleasures that wealth
and position can afford are working and
living as. no self respecting servant III
America would condescend to work or
live in order to keep their families and
ease the burden of their men folk in the
army. They are doing it cheerfully
without self pity and with the light 90
patriotic inspiration in their eyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
Isaac c. Vincent

Isaac G. Vincent. eighty three years
old, died yesterday morning at his
home, 4705 Chester avenue. He was
born in Poughkeepsie, n. Y, but re-
sided in Philadelphia for the last fifty
years, where he was connected with the
Schlichter Cordage Co. He retired from
business fifteen years ago. He is sur
bargar Vincent; a daughter, Mrs. l..
VI. Silance, and son, G. I. Vincent,
Of Syracuse, n. Y. The funeral serv :
ices will be conducted Wednesday morn
ing at his residence. The interment
will be in West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
Deaths of a Day
MAJOR II. 3. KEEPER
Head Of Champion Blower and Forge
Co. Victim of paraIvsls

Co. Victim Of Paralysis
Lancaster, Pa, Sept 20. - Major
Henry B. KEEPER, president Of the
Champion Blower and Forge Co., and
-one Of Jancaster's most prominent cit
izens, died at his home last night after
an illness of sixteen days. He was
stricken with paralysis at his home while
shaving. He was sixty two years old
Major KEEPER was member of the
Union League Of Philadelphia was
associated with the Ferncliff Fishing
Club. Of Benton, Nd; belonged to the
Hamilton Club, Of this city, and was
an honorary member Of the Governors g
staff.
The Champion Blower and Forge and
National Ball Bearing Co, of which
Major KEEPER was the head, was evolved
from a small beginning. In his early
business days he purchased dozen
blowers and Travelled miles in an effort
to make a sale. He was wont to tell
about his first customer, a merchant in
Allentown, and how that individual is
still customer of the Arm. Today
Champion FORCES are sold in every
state in the Union and in. most Of the
foreign countries.
Before the war the firm maintained
an Office in Germany. During the war
the company supplied artillery and
tractor boxes to the United States Gov
ernment. A thriving business was
maintained with Hog Island. One con
tract with the government was for more
than $4,000, 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
Milton r. Melvin

Bradford. Pa, Sept. 20.-Milton f.
Melvin, founder of the Bon Air Sana
torium At Bells Camp, near this city.
died last night at that institution after
long battle against tuberculosis. Be
ing a sufferer from the dread disease
himself, it was through his inspiration
that the health resort was established
twelve years ago on the hillside above
Bradford.
Mr.. Melvin was born in Bradford
Of years and before his health failed
lie was engaged in the brick manufac-
turing business. Besides his wife, one
son, Milton f. Melvin, Jr., survives,
as well as three brothers, John p. Mel
vim, Thomas J. Melvin and Calvin G.
Melvin. all of Bradford. Deceased was
member Of the Masonic order and the
Elks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
rIi3 SrtClNI SESSION

Ia the brcfucrH OF itg soiourn In the national
capital the special session ~ thc legislature
which adjourned saturday established a record
when the session convened it, FIRST act OF rec
ord aside from the organization formalltcs
was the adoption Of u resolution fAiug O'Clock
the following Saturday as the hour for final
adjournment And the lawmakers came Within
an hour or making the time they had fixed IN
advance.
We sy this Ia ilaclf gave the special session
some dlatinctiou During the week devoted
TO public matters the Susan u Anthony amend
mcnt to the federal coustiuttou was ratified
emergency appropriation bills passed and an
Investigation OF the governors "tflc" made ON
the face Of the matter Il decidedly orcditnhio
record 81 fnr as volume of business transacted
u concerned
As to the Wisdom or what WAS actually done
opinion will OF course. dtffer And touching
some of the record made 10 i- our Judgment
that nothing NOR" WuH accomplished than io
create q vital public issue. Reference les made
~ course, to- the Investigation OF the Campbell
Russcll charges
rho action or .hr bod, With respect to fho
suffrage amendment Oa not altogether souHrac.
tory. bccausr. iu tho minds ot s"mo ir remains
ta ho determined whether or not oklahoma has
duy aud cp,n> ,aun"d tho amendment In
this matter We rud ouu.,Ivc, following u, gov
rrnur who holds that tlr ratification resolution
w mot a rcCcrrlblr matter under the state ref
cr,ndum law, aud that the minority action of
ho legislature VIII stand
II srcma likely that the supreme court ot The
republic. brfor" vhirh the issue must fuolN ap
pear. viii hold that u,v constitution tsrt must
nc accepted os rroy'ius tho means whorch, the
provisions of lhot document the maJortN action
of tho legislative bodies of .ultris ut the
states B. ul that ia necessary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
II lANNuI SIDn III.IiI

rho report of the Investigating committee of
Tho state legislature in tho iIusscll Robertson
oaac cannot bc accepted as crding the routro.
Ncrsy, Not hv any mcuus. Thc point Involved
transcend any consideration or friendship on
partlRnship I, is ,,uu to tho reputation OF
public men, and therefore becomes vital tu the
interests Of the people aud the state.
Here are two mon holdnE the highest pos
siblc offices IN the states public service Roth
ot them positions OF trust and grave respond
oility. one has been gotug about the common.
wealth for months charging the gra,ost act, ~
malfeaSance sud nlisfcnsuncr against the ruy
crnor. Not alone that. but Il" has been cir
rVaung these charges Ia published form llc
is'a publisher aud editor o- we'll os . stat, of
fetal
II Is clearly evident Co an concerned that one
ar the other OF these t,u men is unworthy OF
public confidence. ruhhr polio, requires that
II bc determined beyond ryrad,ruiurc 81 "a
doubt which one ,a the rulpahlo party This
tho Legislature rundr rrrlcusc of doing Uut
only In prctcnso. Il. investigating committee
organized, completed lg investigation and rr.
ported all within a period OF 81 hours Within
hat time NO investigating body could fairly do.
tcrmnr the MERITS Of ou ordinary rouc, c,s,
Vet tho go,,ruor wos given o clrnu huI of health
ana she corporation commissioner mUd, rc.
bukcd for th, careless mrlhod rmu'oNri I'm urk
ing lndisrrmin,Jy Charge
The IcE,sntur, murr, .r,,uN.J. In, report
OF thc special ,ommtlc, without action ~ 1yr.
ord either way. And Commissions. Russell
immediately responds ,,,.n uu.
"l' was clear from the start ....' .u. .pn
mitt'o was following N pr,tr.m..U urr
gram and driving desperately foo .rH uoos
upon Whrh iu hang 'nv WNI''Wt.n bucket
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
The Horoscope

"The stars ircllno, but do not cor pei.
Tuesday. March =. 1920.
This i3 not % fortunate day. a.
c,.ding 'o as'roJosy. for Mars and
Venus are strongly adverse Juni
ter is I'm beucfir aspect.
Again agitation conccrnins InI
affairs is forcshadowed ana mhcs
discussion Will disturb the pubnl
mind
During tine sway it IS We'll ID
cultivate poIse and serenity for lts
likely Co produce irrogularity unda
tendency To- pick qlarrels.
Phl s.ciaus como under pllnctaT
direction making for cNtraurdinaY
demands upon them. Hospitals viii
uc pat To- q great expense and mg
need money
Venus is iu place most forbid
ding TO the interests of theatrla
producers, especially to those who
have enjoyed great power and pros.
pcritN
Makers and dealers in Womens
clothing are subject to influence tha
may cause heavy losses. Women are
warned that prices may be exceed
.uEiy high while this Configurati0r
prevails
For persons who project great c..
iorpris's of an educational or iitu.
istic nature success is indica ted.
Commerce aud trade are we'll al.
rcctod. hut there may be conditions
iuimiOal to business.
Warning again is given that fna1.
cial panics may bo easily hrOIgh
about through waste and oN'ra'a-
giucr
Public funds should be safe
guarded with especial care Tor eU
stars that encourage Cmbcl2l'
and fraud are powerful.
Reforms OF various sorts Will w
encouraged during the coming
weeks Education viii benefit.
Inrreas" Of hidoous crimes acans
women and children. so long pre-
dictCd. Will cause measures Of pro
lection along now lines.
People Is movements Of many ror's
viii gain impetus at this tlms li,por
troubles viii ho far-rcachinc
Persons whose hirthdatc ~ i'
should hold their money in strong
grasp as there win be many cha,
uc's through which q can easily sl
away this year
children born on This day may :.
free ana generous to excess. In bN
ness these subjects OF Pisces ar
usually successful.
iOo1S- sbt, 1870. tE gN M-Ture SeapApr- sSnd,sui.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02

$3.50. IlIII IlIF' ftfNfI
.lIun.r4
.ON.u t.. ,u... Station a 90 h.tduu"
...,u fu. .pIrf ul carrie floating around
IH. u... convention uu..U oklahoma tI'F
Is pf,It..ug I, entertain .. ron, rrf meeting uf
iha - 600 .io,kuoIdcrs iu Ih, new socialist daily
flo, ., .'.ft,I tU.r.
which ,. .'ron, rnr f.o old fashioned mulUplicl-
tfuu Table drill Su fear Of thr new tangled sex
Dos Ficu, ftu Invading thar dIsiIrt
Cam Ru.rU ulmsI,s 'lf tho uuTpWpsh
brush was used ut,ttIIs bs ~ inv'sIEtfIug
committee. IuI Cam cannot cay that any of The
uDIf,Nlau upAtf,r.I nus clothes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
Bennie's Notebook

was up in the setting room f.r.
ing sorry / had TO do my less ana
pop was smoking and reed .s u.
sporting page and ma was H., line
the middle part out of th, lue-
and / sed. O., ma, gosh, pop Nsb
had dime.
! wish had a few hundred .qrs,
OF standard Fri stock, sed u..
/ wish / had so dollers tu u.r.
scd ma.
Wei q. pop. gosh. ma, v.rNo
give II to sumbody / sed. N. no
the dime. and pop sed, O. o.. Son
is getting TO be a iillanthru. In
his old age. VINO do you WIZ. 10
give 90 10, benny
Mcauiug the diiuU, anI .e8
some man with lame ie. and
teeth out. he scrteny looks a. he
needed H. all rite.
We'll now. Willyum, sod -t
think It's reel good sine ir ..gr,
to start to- feel charitable at . lgs
and / think we awt to ir ..rde,
him
DO you recly think ne av ' has.
"a dime TO give to this frcr. .l M
with "a lame tooth and .. oys
sod pop
Now Niuyum. ! hardly thin. lisa
subject To jest about, | re,s 'hIs,
We awt 10 let him have IL, s,I us
Mc,nmg the dime. and pYr sed
Wen who ~ this unfortunat. peso
Benny. duzzcnt he werk?
Sir ! sod.
-. there % sir attached G., &C. !,
there? scd pop, ! asked you . ee,
4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02


..,
y.,I .,I
r,. feature. ,t p., ,tf,.r ,. .,,,.. .,, ,I,. t,,i
.u., ,..... ,..,,.,. ,,.. and .r.., ,,..,,
. .,,.. .,, ..,.,,..,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
Must do What We Can

The league having shown signs Of a stIll
birth a crippled infancy the ""ickcd old
men In room" who were once described AS
Europe are again playing their familiar game
Of territorial chess with the souls and lives ~
men. and the best that disintcrcstcd d"mp'-
rncy like our own can do Is to throw our weight
from time to time into tho SCales on ihc Hld'
that looks toward future peace. For this ls the
Chiof interest Of the disintcrestcd In two words,
II is Idle At this time to expect to get the whth"-
untcally accurate and morally perfect solution
of every problem, Philadelphia Ledger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02

Wisconsin educational institution has Just
Expelled several of the lady students who arc
charged with making raisin wine. gmoklug cigar
cts and shooting craps, complete nvcstlgn
tion may disclosc that the girls also main tancd
racing stpd operating poker game ana were
organizing blue sky oil company But II
ladies" are to bc denied their trrltnE liberties
by arrogant ncultios We trcmhlc ror the future
~ our finishing" schuols
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02

Tho only alternative left IS a shifting of ia"
burden Of management back 10 the non 11l
owners The railroad unions are dlsst "fied
with this solution but they stand almost alon"
IA boiug dissatisfied with IT, They are opposing
thrLr own special interests, ts . tiny minority, 10
the Interests uf all other groups. They are i'm.
NiunE u struggle with Ia" public which rrscnls
their unreasonable and rciCtionirN attitude
rhcy may NAV not t,dl2" their lsolaiiou. iiut
congress rcalilcr it. That t~ why their appeal tn
tho two houses haS been 40 calmly dlsrcgardcd
II was an appeal which broader aud more prlc.
teal leadership would never have C"urscllcd
them To u,tkC.-NcW YORK Tribune
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
IHN ItAilrnhd Mrn

There ia nov - possibility Of railroad operation
h, railroad mrn. w hpv, had railroad op"ra.
Hons hv hud. grant boomcre. boy politicians, 10y
legislatures. 10y grluscrs. 10y buccaneers, 10y con
gross. h, bankers and futll, hy government
" Nhnch Wa wor,, Il would be- hard to say, but
,I have been unsatisfactory Although m thlS
Nvltcr of greed aud power race Of Cr"1t rail.
road men disappeared. tu hc succeeded I'm many
cts,. h, bank clerks and fuNuritc~, 90 must h'
that there ar" men skilled in management ana
,tpihi, ~ administering these properties huln-
rtaIly and physically ,u 70 way just alike 60 pub
ly investors aud employees. Sew work. world.