davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21

shall never forget my first love affair. What girl ever does, as for that mat ter. but in my case it was such an un- usual, such different sort of proposi- tion that I simply couldn't forget if l would.
 "1 was then about 12 years old.' said Pretty Lois Bolton, and it was during my summer vacation when one day mother accompanied me to our family dentist to have some dentistry done. This was the day I first laid eyes on Johnnie, the pearly-toothed, brown-eyed elevator boy, who. by the way, was a school boy about three years my senior The minute l entered the elevator our eyes met. Johnnie, without waiting for other passengers, slammed the elevator door, started the elevator. and, looking at me with those big brown eyes smil- ingly said: Floor, please% I gasped and pulled at mothers dress. All the time my eyes were focused on those of Johnnie's, who smilingly repeated: Floor, please?' Then mother answered.: Nineteenth floor, and we shot up like a sky rocket, not stopping for the white signals or shouts of Up! Upn We reached the nineteenth floor, mother ar ranged for my appointment.
 Day after day I would fill my pock- cts full of peanuts and all-day suckers and ride with Johnnie in his elevator for an hour at time" she said. T must admit I made an impression on Johnnie, because white or red signals counted for naught with him as we rode up and down and the angry ten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21

Downr .Downr and even, 'On. --, Whats the matter with that boy?' One beautiful day my youthful TO- nance came to. a climax" Miss Bolton declared. "As usual, l made my way to the building and waited until Johnnie's elevator descended to the main floor
 and all the occupants of the car, except a beautiful curly-haired girl Of about 12, had made their exit. Johnnie voice rang out Up" and l entered the car. Johnnie slammed the door. and speaking in endearing terms to the lit- tie girl, we shot up. up, and up up, up went my temper Jealous temperD ana said: Nineteenth floor, please John
 nie smiled and tried to speak to me but l gave him 'vamp glance that froze him to the spot. Reaching the nine teenth floor with wabbly limbs and q heartache, l made quick exit as Johnnie, with open mouth, half dazed, watched me walk down the corridor He closed the door and went down. | wandered around few minutes, then went back and pushed the elevator bell. Johnnie's elevator stopped. I entered. He closed the door and as the ear started on its downward course, he turned and said to me: This is -.
 came right back with, I don't care who she isn The shock was so sudden that Johnnie staggered and in doing so
 struck the lever on the motor box
 Down the car shot through space at the
 rate of a million miles a second 1
 thought the world was coming to an
 end. thousand things flashed through
 my mind. Fortunately. the car was equipped with an automatic cushion
 safety devise, and about the second
 floor slackened it's pace and gracefully
 dropped to the basement. From the
 second floor the superintendent of tiie
 building raced down the stairs, shout
 ing to Johnnie, You're fired. You're
 fired" Then to my astonishment the
 little girl tenderly put her arms around
 Johnnie's neck and said, Never mind,
 little brother, you don't want this old job riding wild elevators, any way!
 When the elevator reached the main
 floor there were tears tricllling down
 my cheeks, and with a heavy heart
 made my way home, where I conffded
 all to my mother, who comforted me as
 best she could. Yes, Johnnie had won
 derful eyes. o, but those were real pea
 nuts I bought him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
MRS. MLIN's PUPILS RECITAL

Mrs. Earle C. McIin invites the pub | lie to attend recital given by her pu- pi1s this evening at S:15 o'clock a Cable hall. Following is the programme which will be rendered: Play-"Boosting Bridge. Place-Home of Mrs. Herbert Brew ster.
 Time-Thursday afternoon.
 CHARACTERS:
 Mrs. Herbert Brewster, Miss Alberta Norwood
 Louise Harris, Miss Beulah Daniels. Bridget, Miss Byrd I1argett. Harriet Gordon, Miss Stacy Roberts. Rowena Brewster, Miss Catherine Wise.
 Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. R. B. Tarpley. Mrs Emily Applegate Miss Alma Murdoelz. K Reading, "The Killing of Hogboom," Mir Neal Collins.
 Play-"The Pipers Pay."Ees Place-Home of Mrs. John Burton Time-Late afternoon.
 CHARACTERS Mrs. John Burton (Peggy), Mrs. How ard Lovejoy
 Mrs. Charles Dover (Mabel), Miss Ger trude Holmes.
 Mrs. Hereford Carr, Mrs. R. B. Tarp- ley.
 Miss Freda Dixon, Mrs. Berta Ham, mond.
 Mary Clark, Miss Catherine Wise. Evelyn Evans, Miss Nettie Lou Wells. Katie Miss Dorothy Merrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
ANNUAL MEETING OF COUNTRY CLUB

The annual meeting of the Country club will take place this evening at s, o'clock. At this time officers will be elected for the coming year.
 At 10 o'clock dancing will begin and will be continued until o'clock in the morning,
 Reservations have been made by the following: MT. II. c. Hillhouse, MT. Percy Hillhouse, MT. zack Smith, Jr Mir. Wadsworth Wood MT. Clay Ellis, MT. F. N. Phillips, MT. Crawford John son, Jr., Mir. Evans Dunn, Mir. A. R. Norment. MT Clifford Ford, MT. and Mrs $, L. Yerkes, Mr. and Mrs. David Rob- erts, Jr., MT. Atwell Brown, Mir R. w.. Brown, MT. R. w. Daniels. Mir. William T. Kennon. MT. and Mrs. R. W. Knight. MT. Charles DeBardeeben, Jr., MT. James Nelson, MT. Louis Schillinger, MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr.. MT. Val Kolb, Mir. and Mrs. E. W. Kilby, MT. and Mrs w. R.AJ. Dunn, MT. and Mrs. Chiffon Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie, MT. and Mrs. Val Nesbt, MT. E. K. Bowling Dr. and Mrs M. M. Nola, MT. and Mrs. L. F. Ebersole, MT. and Mrs. Thomas O'Byrne, MT. J. H. Doughty, Mir and Mrs Pete Toulmn, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Percy Brower MT. and Mrs R. II. Trick Mir. and Mrs. T. L. Bissell MT. and Mrs. w. T, Warren, Mir and Mrs N E. Cross, MT. and Mrs Raymond Jones and MT. Reese Adamson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21

MN1 Us1C at the Church of the Ad- lWJl vent Sunday will be as follows;
 Il a. m., re Deum in E fiat (Stainer). offertory, anthem, Far from the World (Horatio Parker) Mrs. Wi. c. Hornsby, soprano, and chorus. 4:S0 D, m.; Prelude, Adagio in E N'ranl1 Brdge). offertory, anthem, Praise the Lord' CRandegger). 5 p. m; Organ re- cital by Ferdinand Dunkley, assisted by Miss Rebecoa Bazemore. contralto. So- nata in the style Of Handel (Wolsten- holme). Contralto solo, Worship" ar ranged to theme from "Finlandia' (Si- belius), by Ferdinand Dunkley and Miss Bazemore. "Piigrims Chorus from "Tannheuser' (Wagner). The Great C minor Fugue (Bach).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
MRS. IiEWHINNEY'S
 SHOWER FOR BRIDE

Mrs. N. L.sMewhinney entertained yes- terday afternoon at linen shower in honor of Miss Mildred King, a lovely bride-to-be of next week. The living room was decorated with quantities of narcissi arranged in baskets and in tall crystal vases.
 Those receiving with Mrs. Mewhinney were Miss King, Mrs. Katie King, Miss Shirlie Morris, Mrs. Lucie Bell and Mrs. Richard Bell. A musical programme was enjoyed during the afternoon, In which Mrs. Margaret Foster gave several piano numbers and Miss Annie Watson sang a charming group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Edward Hardin at the piano.
 In the dining rooIN, where dainty tea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
MRS. BENNETT COMPLIMENTED IN MOBILE

Mrs. I. E. Bennett of Birmingham, who is one of the very lovely visitors gracing Mobile with her presence at this time, having arrived last week t' spend the carnival season with her sis ter, Mrs. Warren Christian, afforded Mrs. Christian bright inspiration for entertaining at a bridge party in her honor yesterday, says the Mobile Reg ister.
 The home reflected the brightness of the day in it's decorations of pink Kill larney roses bud vase holding one of these forming the centerpiece for each of the Japanese trays upon which Ea salad and ice course was served at the conclusion of the games Mrs. F. l.. Grown claimed the victory and was awarded the prize, corsage of organde flowers. while Mrs. George Izard cut the consolation. some. hand made handkerchiefs. and the hostess presented Mrs Bennett with fancy dorine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
EXHIBITIONS OF PAINTINGS

The following invitation has been sent to members of the Birmingham Art league and a few friends of members to attend the opening of an exhibition of paintings this evening:
 Your presence is requested at the open ing of the exhibition of paintings by Ger rel A. Beneker of Provincetown, Mass, and Cleveland. O.. under auspices of the Alabama Art league, Friday, January 2i, s D. nl., Starr Piano Company building, 1920 Third avenue. Officers: James w. Donnely. president; Alfred A. Halsted, vice president; Margaret McAdory, secre- Iary: Lillian Rosser, treasurer; Mrs. J. E. Frazier. membership secretary. Pro gramme committee: Mrs w. s. Lowell, Mrs. L. T. Beecher, Mrs Ross Smith, Miss Emma Jones and William T. War ren."
 The reception committee this evening will be: MT. and Mrs. James w. Dom nelly, Mir Alfred Halsted Miss Margaret AfcAdory, Miss Lillian Rosser, pr. and Mrs. J. E. Frazier, MT. and Mrs. w. s. Lowell. MT. and Mrs. Ross Smith, Miss Emma Jones, Mir. and Mrs. N. l.. Miller, MT. and Mrs. H. U. Sims, MT. and Mrs Leonard T. Beecher, Mr and Mrs Hugh Martin, MT. and Mrs. John l.. Kaul, MT Erskine Ramsay. MT. and Mrs. Conrad II Ohme, Miss Jennie Mae Rosser, MT and Mrs. Robert Jemison Jr., MT. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs. J. c. Lowell of Terre Haute, Ind, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. L. Grant on Alois avenue for several days. Mrs. Lowell was formerly Miss Katherine Irving of Terre Haute.
 Miss Grace Bradshaw is the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Caldwell Brad shaw, having come up from the univer- sity to attend the Rountree- Bradshaw wedding. in which she was an attendant.
 MT. P. w. Stanhope of Chicago is the guest of MT. and Mrs. N. l.. Whitney en route to Florida, where they will spend some time.
 Mrs. A. J. Gilmore of sicard made short visit to friends in the city this week.
 Miss Katherine Lynch will be among these attending the dances at the uni versity.
 Miss Eleanor Allen has returned from visit to friends in Selma. Miss Margaret Bradley of Weldon is the guest of Miss Lanie Hogan, 1920 Iro- quoise avenue. Miss Mary McLemore of Elmore will arr guest of Miss Lanie Hogan for a few days.
 Mrs Bonnie Nelson of Atlanta is the guest of Miss Mona Hoyle.
 Mrs Tom Wade arrived al few days ago to be the guests of Mrs. c. F. Jack son.
 Mrs J. A. Coker has returned from visit to her mother in Darlington. s. z. Mrs. John Chandler has as her guests Mrs. H. c. Greer of Hattiesburg. Miss, and Mrs W. H. Askew of Memphis Miss Millicent Blanton of shelby N. q. will arrive tomorrow for a visit. to her aunt Mrs Georee Webb. for few days.
 Mrs. Henry Dean leaves soon for New York, where she will stay for few weeks.
 Miss Virginia Dixon will leave tomorrow for Tuscaloosa where she will attend the mid-year dances at the university
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Foster have re- turned to Tuscaloosa after visit to friends in this city.
 ANNOUNCEMENTS
 The Culture club will meet today at noon with Mrs. Julia Q. Bonnelli, 2Oio Quinlin avenue
 The Joycrofters club will meet today with Mrs. w. c. Lloyd in the committee room of the Young Women's club on Twenty-first street. between Second and Third avenue.
 The Crest club will meet with Mrs. E. L. Guice. Eleventh avenue. south. this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. lss,s.Ae. 4Ss asas ~ sss 4 st < The Twentieth Century sclub vdli nseet with Mrs. Y. 1T. Vernon xt the Young Women's Business club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
''E VA

DAas s,ooa year s money :, and a" take s.s" you. m
 my place yesterday, you would
 have chosen to write story about Adam" or "Eva?"
 Whats that? You'd have chosen
 Adam?" Of course, it's the ladies
 speaking.
 You'd have chosen Eva?" Of course
 you would, you inquisitive men, because
 you want to find out if she'd tell the real truth about that big old red apple which did all the damage way back wonder in the long ago, when our first
 parents were the topic of conversation and have been ever since Well, didn't choose Eva" for that i reason, but because l was curious about l hearing about all that old gossip about
 the serpent and Adam and Eve and all that, but merely because l thought the "honors' belong to her by rights, and so l went avisiting to find the girl,
 Lois Bolton, who as Eva" has made such tremendous Init" in the clever comedy of Adam and Eva" | What sort of looking girl dye sup l pose I found? A lovely looking person, to be sure! 1 Pearly teeth? Big brown eyes; be- | witching smile? did you say. I Well. I really couldn't tell you if
 tried to what the color of her eyes hap pened to be or the shade of her hair, 1 nor whether she was fat or slim, blonde | or brunette. because I was taken up with listening to her charming voice ! and the curious little story which she { tells which interests me, and I feel per- fectly sure will interest you. l What was it all about? 1 Her first love affair. Now, isn't that | Interesting?
 i Yes, Lois Bottoms First Love Affair" might easily be the subject of novel for moving picture for it is terribly amusing and quite different And Just guess who the hero was? | No; it wasn't Jack Barrymore. or Con- rad Nagel or Wallace Reid, nor any of the just everyday. common or garden | variety of heroes, but-hold your 1 breath-you are going to drop dead when I tell you that the hero of Lois Bottoms first love affair was an "ele- vator boy"
 But there. now; I always tell every thing I know at the wrong time. or something, and--and-well--any way. listen to what pretty Lois Bolton (Eva) says:
 'If I live to be a hundred years old I
 "Miserere" "Trovatore" (verdD. ] Prayer, "Freischutz" (Weber). | Vocal solos, selected, Miss Lillie Gold stein.
 "Humoresque" (Dvorak). The Swan" (Saint- -Saens). | Vocal solos, selected Miss Lille Goldstein.
 'valse Lente" (Delibes).
 Summer Nights' (Roberts). | "Gavotte" CPierson)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
GUILD CARES FOR CHILDREN

The Women of St. Marys Guild are having a group of women members of this organization serve as caretakers for children, and anyone may obtain the services of reliable person (the majority of the guild being mothers and experienced in the care of little folks) during the evening hours. by calling Mrs. Henry Cobb. Main 9325-W a small charge being made. For Sunday afternoons the children will be looked after at the Parish house of the church from 2:30 to 5:3O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
MISS GOLDSTEIN
 SOIOIST TOMORROW

Miss Lilie Goldstein will sing tomor- row at 1 o'clock at the Southern club. The following programme will be given by the orchestra during the same hour:
 Overture. "Tannhouser" (Wagner).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
MRS. WALKERS TEA

Mrs. Alex E. Walker will entertain at an informal tea Saturday afternoon at her home on Highland avenue in honor
 of Mrs. M. M. Caldwell of Roanoke, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Master Frank Walker Smith. Jr.. en-
 tertained last evening at o'clock stag dinner party at the home of his
 parents, Mir and Mrs. Frank Walker Smith, on Chestnut Hill, celebrating his sixth birthday. The table was centered with biz
 birthday cake and the place cards were
 chaplain figures. The favors were
 chaplain canes moustaches and hats.
 The guests included children of the neighborhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs. Nelson Snow entertained the
 members of the Young Matrons Thurs
 day Afternoon club yesterday at her home on South Twenty-sixth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
TO HONOR MISS NELSON

Mrs. Joe Elliott will give a tea this
 afternoon at o'clock at her home, 2oli Fourteenth avenue, north, in honor of
 Miss Mary K. Nelson, director of public health nursing of the gulf division, who
 made an address yesterday morning to the board of health nurses. All graduate nurses are cordially in yitad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
MRS. CHANDELIERS
 I,IINCHEON

Mrs ]. H. Chandler entertained at luncheon yesterday at her home compli- menting her guests. Mrs. w. H. Askew of Memphis, Mrs. H. c. Greer of Hat tiesburg, Miss; her sister, Mrs. J. E. Chandler, and niece, Mrs. Peyton R. Baker.
 The table was centered with a lovely basket of roses. Covers were laid for six guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21

table was arranged, Mrs. Hughes Ken
 nedy, Mrs. H. H. McFerrin and Mrs Philip Mewhinney received the guests. The lovely presents for the bride-eect
 were arranged upon table in the living lroom above which was suspended a shower of bright blossoms. About 40 friends were present during the afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
CIRCLE TEA

Mrs. Dan C. Donald will entertain the members of Circle No. of the South
 side Baptist church on Friday afternoon, January 2S, at 3:30 o'clock at her home, 10l4 South Thirty-second street. This circle is also known as Mrs. Mayo aHol- loway's circle, and it is desired that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21

Mrs. w. T. Warren and MT. and Mrs. w.. H. Kesser.
 The pictures will be on exhibition for the next two weeks, and it is hoped that the public will avail themselves of the opportunity of viewing and studying them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Jennings Gillen was hostess last evening at an informal bridge party for
 her attractive guest. Miss Sarah Cooper
 of Harrodsburg, Ky. The house was artistically decorated
 in ferns and cut flowers The guests included only few friends of Miss
 Cooper and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
LUNCHEON FOR MISS COOPER

Mrs. Jennings Gillen will entertain at ia luncheon tomorrow at the Southern club in honor of her guest, Miss Sarah Cooper of Harrodsburg, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21

ants would holler: Down" Up. Up.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-20

One look at the bathing suits and
you know why the waves are wild
San Francisco Chronicle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-20
JACk HOLT IN EXCEPTIONAL
PICTURE TONIGHT AT
THE CIRCLE

Jack Holt appears at his best to-
night in late picture. The Mask,
at the Circle Playhouse. Those whC
know his work playing opposite such
stars as Bebe Daniels. and others
can expect finished performance
with good story as basis.
Honors between the star. the au-
thor. and the director are considered
even in the picture game THE
Mask" art triangle includes Mr. Holt
Arthur Hornblow and Bertram Brack-
en- and should be fine picture on that
account alone Mr.. Bracken directed
"Kayan," the famous Cawood story,
The story deals with the adventures
of twin brothers Mr. Holt takes dual
roles and gives us one of the most in
teresting characterizations of his
screen career AS Kenneth TraynoT
he leaves his wife for Africa and
meets his dissolute twin brother. He
is thought lost in a shipwreck and the
brother passes himself off as the hus-
band of pretty Hedda Nova and father
of her child. The intuition of the
child is not deceived and the dramatic
disclosure resulting in a scene that no
film-fan should miss
Tomorrow's picture. Priscilla Dean
in Outside the Law" is especially
recommended as one of the finest pro-
auctions of the season
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-20
SpOOlS OF Maine

Maine is the pine tree state and
many other kinds of state. 1t is
also the spool state. 1t turns out more
spools than any other state and the
number is set down at 1000 millions
year, valued at about one and q
quarter million dollars. White birch
is the wood which makes the best
spools The wood is cut in winter,
sawed into bars" one-half to two
and three-quarter inches square and
two to four feet long
About two and one-third cords of
timber are required for one thousand
feet of bars. After saving, the bars
are piled criss-cross, in order TO ia
cilitate seasoning, and, protected from
the weather, are allowed TO cure.
About fifteen million feet of bars are
consumed by the spool factories, and
an equal amount is exported to Scot
land and England.
The spool-making machines are
very interesting and up-to-date and
turn out spools at the rate of one a
second. Baltimore News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-20
Birds Ring For Meals

A flock of tame swans frequent the
moat surrounding the Bishops Palace
at Wells, Somerset, England. and one
of the sights of the town is to see the
birds ring bell for their meals.
A rope hangs from one of the win
dows. the end OF which is in cas-.
reach of the birds as they swim
Ground the water, and when the birds
are hungry they tug at this rope
which rings bell. and food is there
upon thrown from The window. The
birds were taught TO do this by the
daughter of bishop who lived in the
palace 60 years ago, and the trick has
been handed down from one genera
ton TO another.-Philadelp Record
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-20
DIR. LIVINGSTON FARRAND
INAUGURATED PRESIDENT
or CORNELL UNIVERSITY

ITHACA. y. Y. Oct 20.-Dr. Living
sion Farrand, whose inauguration to-
day seats him as president of Cornell
University. succeeding DIT Jacob
Gould Schurmsn. is entering upon his
second appointment as head of an
educational institution OF college rank.
lie was president OF the University of
Colorado from 1914 10 1918
Though his interests and experience
have been primarily educational, DR..
Farrand comes 10 Cornell with q
training not solely academic. During
the war he was director of the Inter
national Health Boards campaign
against tuberculosis in France and
since the armistice has served as
chairman OF the central committee of
the American Red Cross.
In a letter 10 Cornell alumni. Dean
Albert W Smith. OF the Sibley Col
lege of Engineering. who has been
acting president OF Cornell since DR..
Schurmans resignation last year said
OF the new president:
DIR. Farrand comes with remark
able record OF experience as teacher,
scholar, a practical humanitarian
and an able administrator All who
know him believe that he is worthy TO
take his place in the line Of distin-
guished presidents headed by Andrew
ID. White. Cornells future looks
bright indeed But the work he must
do is difficult; the problems he must
solve are complex; he will need all
his wisdom. tact and energy; he will
need the enthusiastic support of trus-
tees. faculty alumni and students
And so | ask that the loyalty that you
have always felt for Cornell may now
be given also TO CornelPs new presi-
dent.
"It is fortunate that Cornells new
leader comes out of the midst of the
worlds most recent struggle; that he
has seen Europe in ruins and that he
has thought long and deeply upon in
ternational relations. and upon means
Whereby the human race may be
brought back to sanity and helped on
toward its high destiny"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-20

PROFESSIONALLY werc -ou tardy :?
Tom-Class began DeIore / got there.
Orange Peel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-20
PENDING STRIKE
CAN BE SETTLED,
NOT POSTPONED


Conferences here of eleven standard
unions to formulate standard policy
to decide whether To walk out OF
break with the brotherhoods and stick
by the roads
Hearings by the Labor Board to de-
termine whether the Pennsylvania
Railroad has violated the Boards COM
mand to hold new elections for the
members of committees recently APP
pointed by il.
This is the first case in which either
roads or men have been cited for fail
ure to obey the board.
Announcement by the Western Rail
road Managers Association that the
executives of all roads in this territory
will endeavor 10 operate as many
trains as possible in spite of the
strike.
Decision by the roads TO operate
passenger. mail and milk trains first
in event of strike and then to restore
other freight service as speedily as
possible.
road Mems Association. a fraternal or
ganization of ten thousand yard mas
tiers. yard conductors and switchmen
advising the brotherhoodS and Switch
mems union not TO strike as
public opinion overwhelms YOU