davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
PHONES WILD TALE
OF MURDER; JAILED
Police Act Quickly, Trace Mes
sage and Arrest Chicago
Suspect.

Quick work in tracing a telephone call
last night, while Capt. Arthur Carey Of
the homicide squad interested the man
at the other end of the wire, landed
Walter ID. Britt, age 35. an accountant.
of 612 West 18th street in Police
Headquarters. where he viii be held
until the police hear from the Chicago
authorities Capt. Carey says Britt told
him over the telephone he had killed a
woman in Chicago in 1911 or 1912 and
had fled. Britt subsequently denied he
had any such conversation.
Britt the police charge. telephoned
from his own apartment where he lives
with his wife. While Capt. Carey strung
the conversation along Detective Dono-
hue got on another wire, learned where
the call came from, called up the La
Sale street station and had police
man sent over on a motorcycle with in
structions to bring in the man who was
telephoning.
Britt told Capt Carey, according to
the latter. that he had formerly lived in
Chicago, but denied killing anybody
there. He said he enlisted in the Ma
rine Corps from that city, was wounded
overseas and spent some time in a con-
valesccnt hospital in Washington, where
he married his nurse. Then he came to
New York and went to work for boat
building concern in Shadyside, y. J.
Britt admitted, according to Capt.
Carey. that he had called up Police
Headquarters, but denied repeatedly
that he had admitted any crime. In ex-
PLANTATION Of his call. Capt. Carey said,
Britt told him he had been drinking
Though not greatly impressed he
said, with the probability that Britt was
wanted in Chicago, Capt. Carey decided
to hold the man pending investigation,
and telegram was sent to the Chi
cage police asking for instructions. Britt
was charged with being a fugitive from
justice. Capt. Carey, If he learned them.
gave none of the details of the supposed
murder, nor the name OF the possible
victim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
INQUIRY STARTED
ON MILK BOARD
District Attorneys Act on
Charges of Union.

District Attorney Edward Swami Of
New York county and District Attorney
Harry f. Lewis of Kings ordered inves-
legations yesterday into the charges OF
the striking milkmen that the New York
Milk Conference Board the parent body
of tho distributors. Is an organization in
restraint OF trade. District Attorney
John Maloy of Richmond county said
that he would begin an investigation if
the milltmen produced any evidence TO
substantiate their charges.
The Investigations are based on letters
received by Mr.. Swami and Mr.. Lewis
from George w. briggs, general audi
tor and receiver for the MIX Drivers
Union. in which the charges were made
The milk board characterized the strik-
ers' accusations as "the death rattle OF
the arrogant element of the union" John
y. Johnston. attorney for the union. said
that he would have something interest
ing" to say within forty-eight hours
He predicted that Investigations would
be made by Federal and State govern
mcnts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
MANNED PEDLER HELD
IN ATTACK ON GUARD
B. r. T. Employee Beaten in
Union Square Tunnel.

Edward p. Ford, 80. a crippled pedler.
was ordered out OF a subway passage
at Union square by Thomas r. Rey-
polds, an inspector OF the d. r. T., yes
terday morning. It was raining. Ford
~i.iftcd n crutch from under his right
arm and flew at Reynolds, 4 was all
legged. striking him on the head. Rey-
noldss skull Is believed to have been
fractured
The attack caused commotion
enong passengers going through the
subway and Ford was arrested. Be
cause his left leg Is off at the knee he
had TO be carried ND the subway steps.
The police found there had beer several
disputes between Ford and the inspec-
tor and that Reynolds had threatened
10 have the pedler arrested.
Ford was held without bail for exam
fnation Monday on suspicion of feloni-
rus assault. Reynolds. who IL In
Bellevue, lives at 155 Norman avenue.
fBrooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
TEN YEARS FOR ADAMS;
GIRL STILL IN TONES
Mother of Confessed Thief In
dicted as an Aid.

Elwood Cox Adams, confessed thief,
was sentenced yesterday TO serve ten
years by Judge Alfred J. Talley in Cen
eral Sessions. lie had pleaded guilty TO
grand larceny in the first degree in that
on February last he procured $500
through Jean Cunningham from the home
of Mrs. Lawrence Craufurd at 125 East
Fifty-sixth street.
Miss Cunningham Is in the Tombs
awaiting sentence on Monday for COM
plicity in the theft She has n child born
since she was imprisoned, the father Of
which Is said to be Adams. Mrs. Charles
3. Adams OF ~ Irving place. Adamss
mother. has I'd p indicted for receiving
stolen property said to belong to Miss
Tannehill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18

MISSES 500 to SIG
Dresses-$4e.5o.
MISSES $S5 to $135
Dresses-S69.5o.
A wonderful collection Of
the finer kinds of dresses
DAY FROCKS of NOUS
syne, French serge, crepe
de chine, perlaine, velvet,
canton crepe. EVENING
FROCKS of chiffon, metal
cloth, crepe back satin, vel
vet, crepe de chine, brocaded
velvet, imported beaded
robes.
From our three best
makers of dresses, each of
whom specializes in a par
ticular type. So that this
sale should be of interest to
many young women.
A diversity of models.
Sizes IA to 20 years in
Guided.
Second Floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
Covper, the Poet,
rprOte these Fine Lines
"An idler is a watch
That wants both hands

"An idler is a watch
That wants both hands
AS useless as it goes
AS if it stands"
The difference between
watches and men is to be
measured by what they do.
This we know full well,
that there are men we meet
from whom we learn
nothing, and there are also
men who come without any
intention of bringing any
thing to you, but, without
knowing why, their pres
ence makes you feel that
you want to be a better
; man.
1t is not that they come
to you with a lesson, but
you know that their manli
ness and nobility has
struck a salient note within
you to be better man.
You know it.
ISigned]
nj Na4e<
November IS, 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
AUCTIONS
AUCTION Of High Grade
 Furniture Friday, Sept. 2,
 1::30 P. M. 1909 E. Moreland St.

Having sold, our home we are leav- ing the city. We will sell all our furniture, including Kimball player piano with rolls, mahogany finish; also 4-piece hand carved mahogany living room set including Victrola, mahogany case with records. One small table, Japanese rosewood, hand carved. One tuned oak dining table, 54 inch top, chairs to match: l lady's oak writing desk and chair to match; 1 mahogany bedroom set con- sisting of massive dresser and chif- fonier, % bed complete, small table, lady's desk and chair, rocker and. Straight chair; 1 bedroom suite of birdseye maple consisting of twin beds, complete, dresser and chiffonier and two rockers; 1 bedroom suite consisting of Circasian walnut hand carved, massive dresser. full size bed, complete, rocker and straight chair: 1 cabinet Singer sewing ma- chine, 1 leather rocker: 1 leather straight chair 1 Reliable gas range, with high oven; refrigerator, porce- lain lined, 100 lbs. capacity; electric Bluebird washing machine; 1 electric Hotpoint vacuum cleaner; electric fan. 12-inch oscillating; l Wilton rug 9x12; l white enamel chiffonier; l oak chiffonier, army cots; ? oil paintings; living and dining room pictures; cedar chest for bed clothes; 1 child's bed; 1 folding bed: 1 white enamel bed; 1 square ma hogany table; 1 khaki porch swing; kitchen table and chairs. and some dishes and cooking utensils: mission clock, fire screen, vases and bric-a- brac; electric table lamps and many other articles too numerous to men, tion. This is chance in lifetime to buy high grade furniture in your own price Phone 4779.
 J. B. GUESS, AUCTIONEER
 Ounar c E. Clarksfield q
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
Buy From Owner

Cool residence; abundance. of shade. See owner. Palm Lane and Seventh street. If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
-Rooning House

The best rooming house bargain in Phoenix, 30 rooms, hot and cold water in rooms, furnace heat, ideal location, tEree minutes walk. from center of city: entire house filled the year round. Don't miss this oppor- tunity. Can show big profits.
 ARNOLD & MDONALD
 107 North Second Ave. q
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
See Glendale First

21z acres. with 5-room house, chicken runs, garage, city water, good shade; price s270O. Better see this today.
 T. I. PAUL REALTY co.
 Glendale. Arizona 2
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
FOR SHAREHOLDERS
Some Buy

Prettiest Groom brick in town; has fireplace, builtin features, lawn, gar age, chicken runs; the price is right, with terms.
 SEE CHITTTCK IS West Adams St. Phone 3537
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
Move Right In

Owner has gone east to stay. 1 am authorized to sell his new home, completely furnished, located in Wentworth cn West Wilietta street, five rooms. modern to the minute paving, lawn, walks. garage; is a good buy at sS,500: s2,000 cash will handle. This is a home you would be proud to own. See
 FRED A DIBBLE. REALTOR.
 Exclusive Agent
 IT North First Ave. Phone 50o3 g
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
Bring Your Nerve

Make me an offer on this beautiful Evergreen residence. furnished or unfurnished. Has furnace, two car garage, paved street, lot 70x190, ' modern to the minute rooms. You can buy this cheaper than you think from out of the state people with immediate possession, Glad to show this house anytime.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

MAXWELL TOURING
 New paint, new seat covers, a good top. good rubber, good con- dition. good night! Amt she
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

DODGE BROS. TOURING
 1916 production. The exceptional care this car has had is reflect ed in its good condition today. Price S475
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

DODGE BROS CoMMERC TAI SCREEN TRUCK. 1918 pro- duetion, new tires, overhauled
 Price ................ S55(
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

DODGE BROS. ROADSTER
 1919 production. This car Is a p each of a good buy Cord tires? Sure! Run good? I'll say sol
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
Antique Furniture

Several very old pieces. Can be seen at 415 ". Van Buren, g
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
LETS GO Ford Speedster Al condition and fine tires.
 s75 DOWN
 $40 E. WASHINGTON

WHERE CAN I BUY A GOOD USED CAR?
 WHO CAN RELY ON TO GIVE REAL VALUE?
 WHAT FIRM VALUES A GUS TONER'S GOOD WILL?
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

DODGE BROS. TOURING
 1919 production, cord tires, orig inal finish, new top. thoroughly overhauled ...........S S6S5
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
McARTHUR BROTHERS

HERE IS A LIST OF USED CARS THE KIND IT PAYS TO BUY. PUT IN GOOD CONDITION; THAT WE CAN RECOMAIEND: AT PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

FOR SALE OR LEASE-l2 acres good house, alfalfa, orchard, best soll'
 ao acres. good for garden; ? miles out: paved road. See Miller S4 \ Center. Phone 7lO.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

CHEVROLET TOURING
 This car was traded in on a new Dodge Bros. car at a price that will sell it to the first buyer who wants this kind of a car. s315
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

COMFORTABLE modern apart ment, completely furnished to silver and linen. 141S W. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

FOR RENT-AIodern three-room furnished apartment. 521 N. 2nd St.
 m
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
FOR ReNT-fURNisHEo HOUSES

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished five
 room bungalow with garage. Phone | 5677 It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
FOR sALe.MIscELIANEous

NEW SKIP Brussels rug, cheap
 316 E. Van Buren St d
 CHINA closet, chiffonier, old ivory dresser, good bed and springs, din- ing table and chairs, refrigerator and ice box. 392 N. 1st Ave. d
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

1919 FORD TOURING
 In first class shape. new top. new paint, seat covers, good tires; priced to sell quickly S290
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
10 FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

WELL FURNISHED three-room apartment-modern and close in: also large font room. Suitable for two business people. All w. Monroe Phone 2221 g
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

1919. FORD TOURING
 Late 1919 Ford touring, driven by a man who took good care of 1t $500
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

Dates now ripe at Old Experiment.
 al farm. Grand Ave, follow paved road, one mile west of Fair Grounds and half mile north. Turn in at gate on east side. Ira Beck 2 Phone 11SJ3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-17

wonderful scenery. Yet al TIPS is
spoiled hy the uuzightly and run
doan school building on our main
street The building Is not only an
eyesore but il Is actually unsafe in
many ways To make il over as Il
should be. would cost 50 much that il
seems 10 a large number Of our resi-
dents that Dorset Village should have
new building which. Nhen eomple.-
cd, would harmonic with the sur
roundings. Also, like the church and
library, be a credit 70 the community.
Our school commissioner can DO little
or nothing as his share Of the school
fund does not pay school expenses and
the rents from the hall hardly pay for
the wood and coal This matter
should be put in the town warning and
be gone into and acted on at our free
mans meeting.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-17

ALSO A TWO-REEL BIG V COMEDY.
ADMISSION: l5c and zoe, Plus Tax
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-17

Is out Of danger and rapidly recover.
izg his strength.
Mrs. George y. Chambers Of Church
street, and Mrs. Ernest H. West Of
the West road. were in Troy, n. Y,
for two days last week.
Mrs Charles A. Wade Of Main
street, Is spending a week or ten days
in Montpelier with her husband, Rep
reseutative c. A. Wade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-17
DORSET

Delmer Waite q Springfield. Mass
Was a recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Elgar TiTt q the North district.
The Woman's Missionary Society
all meet al the home q Miss Della
NeWayne on "Wednesday afternoon .;
5 o'clock.
The infan; son q Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
STANDARD. who has been seriously IN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-17

Feel languid, weak, run down ?
Headache? Stomach "off ?" A good
remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask
your druggist Price sl25 adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-17
nslps the cirss st,on.

one Of the largest New YORK hofeis
supplies each Of is guests. who aser-
age 700 . day. with tree copy Of
a nraruing nsSkpapes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-17
HOW.

| HOW
WoRi.nFAMuus TOLEDO
SWORDS ARE PERFEtTEn
In the famous sword factory
~ Toledo lu Spain. absolute So
erecy surrounds some ~ ihe
processes empluyed IN the max
hs OF these celebrated bisacs
althouEh under certain coudi-
lions visitors arr allowed 20 g.
through the faeiory. No one how
ever. is permitted 70 look upon
the fnal secrets ~ temperlng
In N. FRS room there mas
he seen a curious large round
shield fastened against the wall.
where the last test Of fnlshed
sword Is made II Is thrown
against this target AZ an arrow
il thrown from bow: II its
point Is perfect. well and good
Il does not turn fraction OF
the finest hairs breadth II the
blade makes an escape from
this trial. and IL usually does
Il Is worthy 10 be marked with
the royal sign and the word
"Artilerla." that proves that II
was mnde In Toledo. II the
point waivers. even 10 manner
imperceptible TO the unprac-
ticed eye. the blade must 20
back 20 a renewal OF its fiery
discipline
Al one table man. working
by aid OF wax and sharp
pointed needle-like instrument
is buslly engaged In the letter
ing of blade. Al another table
is an artisan pounding with a
tiny sharp-edged sort OF ham
mer. working out handle pat
tern. There are several hundred
employees In this sword factory,
and great many OF them are
boys under twenty. but the
most trusted workers are not
often young.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-17

eesgspeSesgsgesesgSgsge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-17

IL possesses one Of
the most autiful
stars on the screen
and a cast o. notable
players supporting
Anita Stewart II was
especially edited by
those famous writer's,
Mr.. and Mrs George
Randolph heSte
directed ~ Ralph
lnce
A sparA li lite means
a world 81 love. She
was on a train that
crashed througli a de-
caying drudge The
man plunged INTO the
river to rescue the girl
he adored. She meant
more than lie to him.
Did she live2 See
Anita SteWm IN Tie
Juggornauf
- Srs..s 1,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-17

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22ND--
"SKY EYE"
Featuring Lieut.. X. a. Hunt and Jan Keith.
See the fight in mid-ar, the aeropane smash-lp the
leap from plane to plane all into beautiful love
story in that thriller of thrlers SKY EYE"
Also Second Chapter of Paihe's Greatest Serial
RUTH OF THE ROCKIES"
ADMISSION: Only Zoe and l5c, Plus Tax
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23RD-
"THE GREAT AIR ROBBERY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
p.yends the Smokers

.. N. Editor Of tho Evening fuon' Leap"'
TO-" N this evenings paper I SEQ an
~ s.',. ~rittsn by 20. r." on the smok-
nv ~ Nuisance" am rather inclineo 10 ois'
a .sr., with his views. rye oeen IN nospIH, s,,
G'o sorts OF places whore incense OF dif'
ino =" r,nds has been burned not only TO
Iereht .ac,a away. but also for the pleasure
10y .e,,,d from their rather pleasing ouot.
~. surely Is no more dlsaEreeaoIe Una"
o.o ins smol;c There are times. adnhlt,
~S,n smoke Of any kind Is nuisance AM an, anu
ssnros. snsn dIsagrceable. but should the men.
oeoo' oNss,.,i,,e, women. be compelled to give
sha ,s.ir pleasures for few?
w w..n NJ says that tobacco mas been ek-
- "a the skies by those who pront oy
WnV 80 of tho weed. but here l believe he is
.S,oluteiy wrong. ] have known men WIZ %
's.. s,noked in their lives TO go TO the
new nd when they came back they oouldn't
Swj,hout smokes. There surely is some
y, 'on Tor this. There Is time In every
go life when no Graves something olt
n,s.,, ms" from the usual. Then he takes 70
,mokins. I am a smoker mySet; % Eun =
,on Nv going back OF the barn and trying to
in,s a. tho men, but while I was out camp
.n suddenly decided that I would enjoy
.an.,hinr out of the ordinary. EVERYBODY
'o,n' so." cansy for a diversion and for the same
teason most men SMOKE . 49,.
v,ant 10 quote the following extract from
r.,rc,s Rolt.Wheeler's book. Tho Wonder
:, W,ar at Sea-" which shows what some
",r think Of smoking and aiso shows that
,as.cco merchants and growers are not the
anIy ones who extol smoking:
wiz ".,rhe indians always carry It with them IN
,hsIr war parties; and no wonder Tor "hen @
III thinrs we're made none was better than
a.. 80 i A lone mans companion, bache-
s W.. friend a hungry mans food, sad
Ean,s cordial. a waketul mans sleep and
SSiiy mans fire, sir; while for stanchinS
A. wounds. purgng Of rheum and stiliing OF
tss stomach there's no herb lke II under
ma canopy Of heaven"
~, course there are great many men
,So do not gmoke. and don't advise those
r,sn 10 begin but don't think those who
n .sv,d no condemned II. COOPER,
Wayne. Pa. October 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03

Along lifss winding way 20 meet
And read some heart ns faithful yet
As in the days when last we met.
Though time and space have rolled between,
We cannot lose what once hath been;
And Rlorihed the old friends stand.
In golden light OF morning land.
Oh. friends. old friends. God bless them
ALL
Afar, or near. may fair befsii;
L en- though they roam 10 realms above.
We hold them yet by links OF love.
'Tis passing sweet to stand aside
And let life's tumult past us glide.
While we again communion hold
with one we loved in days OF old.
And yet. oh, friends, whose sanity feet
Pass up and down the Golden Street.
When life Is past, with all its pain,
How sweet TO clasp your hands again
oh. friends. old friends God bless them
all
Afar, or near may fair befall:
Fen though they roam to realms above.
We hold them yet by links Of love.
Sarah T. Youngman asks for poem con.
tanning the lines:
when the dawn rose, fair 20 see.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
What Are the Churches polns2

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Tn tho great question OF the unem-
ploycd what are tho churches doing?
have read thus far OF no action being taken
They preach the precept "As you did II
unto the least OF these. ye have done It
unto Me-" Yet cannot find that any church
organization has yet taken UP the question
Of helping the unemployed, at least in any
organized way.
Would It not be a good suggestion for
every minister OF the gospel 10 set aside a
certain sermon to be devoted to the aues-
tlcn OF the unemployed and the duty Of
Christians to look after the welfare OF
their brothers7 This should DO done by
Protestant. Catholic and Jew. or whatever
denomination In this way the question
would 10 brought home to every employer OF
labor, for nine -tenths OF them are members
OF some church. The Church could be very
effective in a campaign OF this character, and
II would bring a great many mon into the
church and in closer communion with God
II they found tho Church showed tho in
olination to help them in their distress.
JAMES T. TAYLOR.
Philadelphia, October 81, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03

Taxes on Sales

rd,tor Of the Evenin0 Public Ledger:
wu"' 'rhs subject Of Federal taxation 10 a
sl ,,at is probably much above my head.
bins ,aks ,ssue with those who have made
and y,,' ~ # is more than one OF my infor-
. uuo' should do; but as TO my personal
nauon, with ths manufacturing business
oonos that any retroacting sales tax
II 49, 49, nm imposition on such places as the
wowoa witch I am connected.
one ysar we were doing prosperous and
Ls,sMs business and. although no one Is
pronse, taxation. still We, knowing II to
ptaseu .sory smilineiy rnid our proht tsNes
neogn, ~, Dccou1ber, came the slump In all
rhen, and although the wages ana over
ouslh.,c ",cnsos could not be reduced, stiii the
hsao ,sil and the amount OF business Tell
prices 'e''
h -, cory much IL there are so per cent
ooee rufacturers in our line who can
". avon break for tho first nine months
how ,sor Now, TO my mind, to charge
tn, =, snles against a manufacturer VINO
naes W or at least failed to gain by. his
as a.,Iors v is unjust. inasmuch as he mas no
bpeIs,,,nity TO count this tax as considera-
!pp' ,.hcn making prices and had cut prices
pon W." cost 10 keep the pant running.
towh sios TAX might b. Just. and probably
4. hui should not be retroaot'ng'
V0' 'BooKIlEEPER."
p,,,sdslphia, October 30. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
About RalIroaders' Wages

4. n, Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
at,-I don't know what sort OF work
.rnrmer Farmer Is now doing. but he
,,uyds like a heavy stockholder in rail-
rosd lie Is IKE a great many other people;
a. Knows only one SIDE OF the question. ana
,ot all Of that. .,-
N,,a,.rred runs" and the men who hold
Nam do 80 only after lorg years OF waiting
and work. And II Is the only way they
ean hold them They could not hold run
az brakenan-the poorest job OF all-until
they had served as extra men for hve or SIX
yssrs, An average brakemans pay Is $3.50
T, month $50 or $40 OF which must 20 for
,rpenses away from home. which Is putting
Il very mild have never seen these facts
In print \ BRAkENANS > WIFE,
Philadelphia, November l. 1921.