davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-09

would assume personal responsibility
for fixing minimum prices at the mine,
in order to prevent ~profteering. He
asked, however, that the operators
agree among themselves on fair prices
in order that the antitrust laws might
not be ~infringed. Mr.. Hoover then
announced what he considered fair
prices in three districts. These ranged
from 1920 to $3.50 a ton for the Ala
bama district; $3.50 a ton for the
smokeless coal districts of West Vir-
ginia, and $3.50 a ton for the Harlan
and Hazard fields of Kentucky and
the southern Appalachian fields of
Tennessee and Kentucky. The maxi
mum for the Alabama district Is %
censt a ton below the final Garfield
wartime scale, while the maximums
proposed for the other districts are
somewhat above the Garfield prices.
The prices are to apply only to spot
coal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-09
Wages of Rail Employees Are Re-
duced by Board and Big
Strike May Result.
HOOVER SETS COAL PRICES
Germany Yields to Allied UItlmatum
and International Bankers Plan Rep
aratIon Payments and Loans
War Fraud investigation Begins
British Warn Ireland.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD.

a MOTHER great strike Is threat
"A ened, this time of the railroad
workers whose wages have been or
are to be reduced by the United
States railway labor board. Already
the board has made public n deci-
sion cutting nearly $50,000,O00 from
the annual wages Of the maintenance
of way men, and before this reaches
the reader 1t is almost certain another
decision will have been published
slashing between $50,OO0,000 and $751;
100000 from the yearly pay of the
shopmen. Either ruling Is sufficient
to bring on a walkout If the men re-
main in their present state of mind,
and still others may follow soon.
The first decision announced orders
a reduction of 1872 per CEN in the
prevailing pay of maintenance of way
men, effective July 1. 1t affects about
100000 workers, and their new wages
will range from % to 35 cents an hour.
1t was signed by the three public
members and the three railway mem
bers of the board. The three labor
members signed a dissenting opinion,
holding that the new pay does not
constitute the "just and reasonable"
wages guaranteed under the transpor-
tation act, and that in fact 1t does not
represent a living wage. The major
ity report, however. points out that
common labor on railways, even after
the reduction, will be better paid than
similar labor In most other Industries.
Edward 81. Fitzgerald, president of
the railway clerks organization, took
the lead in planning for the prospec-
tive strike, inviting sixteen chiefs of
rail unions to meet this week in Gin
cinnati. He was ~forestalling an ex.
pected decision by the federal board
cutting the pay of the clerks, telegra-
pliers and other smaller classes. There
is a possibility that this conference
will result In a defensive alliance be
tween the railway workers and the
miners. Such a compact really was
formed several months ago, but failed
to provide for aggressive action IN
less each step was approved by refer
endums of the various organizations
involved. This lack may be supplied
at the Cincinnati meeting.
The six federated shop crafts arc
concerned not only in wage reduction
They accuse twenty-five roads of VIC
lating the transportation act by let
ting out shop work to contractors MOI
within the boards jurisdiction, ant
their president, B. NJ. Jewell, has de
manded that the board ssum juris
diction in these cases and compel the
railroads to restore conditions in eff
feet previous to the alleged violations
He said that unless this were dont
strike ballots would be sent out, re
CARELESS of the wage issue. The board
already has shown that it sympathize:
with the attitude of the shopmen II
this matter.
Wages of train service men are no
involved in the present and immedi
ately prospective rulings of the Labor
board.
7 INOFFICIALLY but authoritative,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-09

INVESTIGATION of wal frauds now
L is under way In Washington, the
first of the governments series Of
cases, dealing with contracts for dis
posal Of surplus lumber, having been
presented to the special federal grand
jury by United States Attorney Pey-
ton Gordon. Attorney General Daugh-
erty issued a statement saying that at
no time during the grand Jury investi-
ration would any information be given
out as to its activities or the names
of the present ed.
Meanwhile Senator Caraway and
others continue their attack ON the
attorney general unflaggingly, with
the avowed intention Of driving him
out of the cabinet because of his con-
nection with the release of Charles W.
Morse from the federal penitentiary.
It is stated in Washington that Presi-
dent Harding has 'ull confidence In
Mr.. Daugherty's honesty and integ-
rity, which of course means that he
will not ask him to retire from the
cabinet. +
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-09
First WEAVING MachIn. 47oe

Weaving has been practiced from
The earliest times; the aid of machin.
cry dates from 1873. when the Av
shuttle was invented.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-09

CERMANY'S reply to the ultima
~ tum of the allied reparation CON-
mission was near enough to complete
acceptance to satisfy that body, which,
after a days intensive study of the
note, telegraphed to Berlin its approx
al Of the German promises to bal
ance the budget and to stop the issue
of paper money. The commission then
turned over to the committee of inter-
national bankers in session in Paris
the entire question Of German finances
and payment of reparations. Those
bankers, among whom is ]. Pierpont
Morgan of the United States, are now
studying the questions of Germany's
capacity to pay, the guarantees she
can give for the series of huge loans
that will be necessary, and, in connec-
ton with the latter, the possibilities
involved In the Russo-German pact.
The German proposals were drawn
up by Finance Minister Hermes and
are not at all liked by some other
members of the Wirth cabinet and
many members of the reichstag. The
SHINES group especially attacked
them as a surrender of sovereignty
that will bring on catastrophe. The
reichstag refused 70 pass a vote Of
lack of confidence in the government,
but the cabinet is believed to be in a
shaky condition.
Lloyd George made a statement on
reparations in the house of commons
in which he strongly intimated that
Germany would be granted reductions,
pOstponements and revisions when
these appeared necessary, and this
was greeted with cheers. France,
naturally, is not pleased with develop
ments, but is not in position to object
st%renuously.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-09

7 TNOFFICIALLY but authoritatively
1t is announced that the govern
ment is taking no action to end the
strike of coal miners and that 1t does
not look for any decisive turn in af.
fairs before the middle of June or the
first of July. when the shortage In
coal may begin to be felt. Secretary
of Commerce Hoover, however, does
not propose that the consumer shall
suffer ~unjustly if he can prevent 1t.
He held a conference last week with
the representatives of more than SOC
producers of bituminous coal whose
mines are In operation in the non.
union fields, and told them that he
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-09

CENATOR M'CUMBER'S bill for a
soldier bonus was approved by the
senate finance committee by a vote of
9 to 4, and he announced he would be
ready to make a favorable report on
the measure to the senate within a
few days. He hopes to induce the
senate to sidetrack the tariff debate
long enough to pass the bonus bill, but
as the latter does Hot go into effect
until January 1 next, many Of the Re-
publican leaders are opposed to this
idea. The Democrats will support
McCumber's plan for immediate con-
sideration of the bonus. The bill as
approved by the finance committee is
almost Identical with the bill passed
by the house. The Democrats are not
satisfied with it, ard Senator Smoot
will try to have his Insurance measure
adopted as a substitute, so the debate
in the senate is likely to be a long
one.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14

rAs ss1diss 81 Ais Sara Aan
Dicksoa and Mn. EAEl q Haaslett.
ot wstss VALLEY. ny. leek place %
six o'clesh Tuesday sisssseoa. JAY
Iith. Of the home n the krsis's sis.
tee. Mrs. Marvin N. Taylor. Tie Raw.
DE-. Rassdals, d Nashvslis. oiAets
tug
Prscsdinr the essenony. 9 vocal
solo was given by Mrs. Shelioa
Lamb accompanied BY Mrs.. q. &.
Collins. Jr.
The bridal party catered 10 the
stssins u Loesnsin bridal chosvA
vita Miss Alice Tayies sieee d the
bride. II the piaao, Missss Raeye
roniisson and Evelyn Crvs. ssAsts.
led the pfoesssaua. foiiowsd ey the
mad oi hosos. Miss L'l.sa 1osisn,
Of efasey Ky aud the best man
Joha D Nsblett. ci Charlotte The
ring bsar~r. little Miss Lillian SIN
clair. Of Dallas Itxas. cousin al the
hrisk. Immediately preceded the
essd- cad sseea, sAo entered TO-
sether
The bride vas lovely in . dark
blue seofuvt,s afternoon drvsss
caught up wi,h tiny rossbuds, and
sore blue picture be-. to match
H~s bouquet "a. oi bride. roe~s
and l,lirs Of the valley.
Mlss lofisn's costume wn ci
bsesn ,siria trimmed IN burn,
orsnx. orssBdy Miss Crow wcr.
orchid g.orse,is ossf ,ahsta. and
Miss Tomlinson wore daiA SlE-
tsas,s. Mise Taylor, dr.ss sac oI
sss green osgandy,
follosins the ceremony, an In
formal reception IVES held. the re-
esi yiuA hoe eansis,ins o. the bridal
party and a lee other hiend. and
relatives Anoos the out oi.towu
| guests sev Mts Ida L Harden snd
Mise LILLIAN Sinclair. OF Dalias
IT~Ia.. aud Miss Lillian Torisn, Of
Grscey. Ky
Mr., and Mu Hamlet, lsi, 90 ID,
frvsafBs 'FafH tor s'btsst sssthsrs
tour. after which they will be .,
THAR GUNNER homs a. .Pteslans
burg Ky
Mn. Hamlet 10 the pretty ard
accomplished daughter al Mr. snt
| Mrs. Thomas 4. Dictsoo. Of Char
Iot,-, aud has . vide cifrlsDoi TREND
in ,bis county and else whsss VII,
will he interested in her msrrias'
and Join in extending best wishss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
cARp % vNAMkA.

Through the columns Of this
paper ~ desire to return our
wsfmest thanks 10 the citizens oil
this community boz kindpess end
y mpsihy extended during the Ill.
n.ss and death Of our vile aud
mother While our hons IL left
desola,s. yet ~ ~r reflect upon The
msny DECIDE oi kindness al the Cit
seus n our town. II gives q silver
lining 10 the dark cloud left BY
death. n. Ap~sp and other A.
sistsncs rendered are appreciated
more then word. can sspsess W.
can only add God bi~ss the noble
biz. hearted citizens Of this little
city
3. R. Und~rhill and children.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
Bankruptcy Notice.

In thu District Court N the Vsited
Middle District VI Tenos~sse, In
BANKRUPTCY N the matter Of MATT
4 MILLER. Bankrupt Notice y
hereby sirea that IN M>s =. iss,2. an ID
iui;ca,sos 81 Bsnkfursry was had against
the ,ssA. of the above nAJs~d bsnkrucA,
81 rhcksen, County II Dickson. sn'i
In thu Dh.ssrs sforssasi. and 'hs; the Fret
meeting Il creditors sili he h-s.s ~ nay
ctfirs 10 The CITY at NAshSslss l.vas~'e
Caansy. Teaaess~*, 1nly ~, ls&1- o.
10 q rjock. q, shieh tam. said creditor
nav ss.ecsi. provs ,netr clairs ia secosd.
as, With S~rxsoa 81 II the BanksveAry
Aes. syc~sn, Trustee. snAEa'ss -
Rszkr,ps under oath .nnshins hss bsaA
rsp.cy, .nA transact saeh other t,ssis~.
- may properly come before sasd mrst
~ LEE BRoch, Rsf~ss-
csc. l.. kASaard, Attosnsy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
Obituary.

In memory o! Nr Fannie Bal
thop Williams. ~ho died At the
home Of her laughter. Mn Rhsa
Edwards. in Dickson. June 20,
1871. Al III. age VI 10 years. aftsr
.hor. illnsss GRANDMOTHER Iro
ies.ed faith 10 Christ quite Young
and Joined the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Sos,h IN shich she lived .
consistent member until death
an. vas usit-d IN marriage TO Dr.
T. W williams Who preceded her
Ia the grave " years. To this
union xss born ,even children oil
OF ~hom are living
Msy God our mesciful Father
abov. sho 10 bic Weldon snd good
neas took he. to h's home on high,
siy. 10 her devoted children bis
shupdan, grace AID blessing On
earth snd an entrance ,aso hss
hom. in Heaven. We~p not, dsal
ch,idrsc yoG dear molbes 10 at tht
beautiful gate there Waiting end
Watching Toe you
f,rsndmoth.s sAs devoted 20 bel
family and In hcs death her ehil
dren has los, . LOVING and adec
tions,e mother
pvarts, s.apdmotAes though ha
leh 10
+; Add thy loss se deeply teel.
Ru, 'sis God who has eersh ~;
He can oil oss sossnw heal
Hss granddaughter loes.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14

M,s~es Dorothy aud Ruth Nc.
Crrsry LETT sunday Tor H. Wayne
Ind, 10 Wait their brother, l.. =
Consnt and family
FOB SAIE-rsam OF mules aud
harness. Will sell one tnird cssh.
balance on good time. Zee J-H
Pass, Dickson
Among ,hose from Dickson Al.
tending the County Teachefs Inst.
tote Of Charlotte ihis week we're
| Misses Anna Walker, Doris Free.
man PROT and Mrs Bynum.
The Junior Missionary Society
will meet next Saturday afternoon
At $50 with Nell Taylor All
me mbers are requested to he pres
sa,-El,sabeth Dunn. Sec'y.
Mrs. A. n L.athets aud dsush.
trrs, Misses Fannie and Emma,
and Mrs. John B feathers, let,
| Wednesday tos q several days ttsy
a, Mon,essle.
M. and Mrs. Perry Dodson. after
a lev day. vis,t he,s the guests OF
! tho former. parents, Mr and Mrs.
"a. W Uodson, have returned Ia
, their home In Memphis
' Two ra,pooa.lul Of TsnIsc in =
little water taken three times day
ius, heiers meals will msse you cal
better. iesl better, sleep better end
work bsttsr.--Mstthess Dsus Co
r.nlac 10 the serul, OF yesr OF
study experimentation and r.sesrct
by .ems d! the sQrld greatest
chemists Hence IL merit Mat
| thews D,ua Co
jim smith broke ground last
FRIDAY h, tn. erection Il a sever
room residence tnt Early Syst IL
1.-The Cox addition nar Cen,rsl Hist
| School.
! Chas 7 rcc'ea, ct !nr-. Cr-ek
"a ss,r Hrct'y sr 'Nutr - taxi
/, ri. 1ui,~. ~ cnl 'R in' tbs
tt,isr tur o,nC ' D. hs'
Ibrer i.t,,n~J = hpHt 'or 'na pas
- ...ss ~ s>s.h4,l ~ the il'ass'
,ui biz s't sta 4 reported TO b.
iwprnyirs.
Misc Stella Nshitt. ai Druvsr
srpu, the s--k cod s,th h.' sun:
Mira D ralnass Taylor. enrou,e I
IChsflctt. 10 auept the tonrty In
ls,,,usa Tor Teachers ~h,eh ~as il
sr.siou THE sees While - lhsr
llctte abe vac . guest Of M,.s-s MAJ,
lLeseh Logs,n- and Euars RShril'
i Lossps Adcoek, the l4ysar-cl'
Idaueh,sr ci Mrs Louis Adcocf
| sho reaides on Grab Greek. thrr
miles south ol this place. vas bite
! cu the ,ek hard last Sasu'ca
morning ev \ snak. while ss'he'
ips peaches, She uss brought her
md siven medical attention an
Al a, iss, account So settns Aloe
n,cely
The FAIRY il here, the best :
lcisar on the market. IL ia bon
d product made by the Maltese
u Cigar COMPANY in Dicason. Wht
!. you van, . good Sc smots ar
a The Fairy thereby helping
hoAs .nisrpriss,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
l,ocsl and Otherwise !

Miss Leila Batter 10 visiting rels.
tiy.s ., Vsnless
Leo Pack moved his family to
White Blud. Wednesday
WANrED-A good. 'slisele s'Il
Tor house Apply to n Z
Watson.
R Abrams. OF Nashville. 10 the
sues, oiShi. cousin, Roy Harold
GsIbesMan
willard Colsmsn and Cecil Locke
h.y. gone TO Detroit 10 help Henry
Ford make Tin hisies '
Martha and Lawrence Stein, oil
Nashville, are Visiting their grand
mother. Mts. n. d. McCreaty .
Eide, aud Mrs.. l. B. Bradley, oil
Birmingham Ala. ere here the
suss,s Of hieuds.
Nh. aud Mrs. Bernard Andrews
al Avon PMk. Fla, are here the
quests Of relstives aud friends
,,~ Nh. Nsu~t ~<e~an Oh ltsslnla.
sueu, 4 is~ dave here last week The
.usst al Mrs, Aom-s Grtsshv
M, n. c, Guerra and little
asusht,r, Of Nashville. are the
su.s,s 81 relatives and friends here
praa y /. Ssauk. violin teacher,
,eosi,. rcoastsuc,s and r-'ones
v,ol,u., II. slso bss violins tot sale
L.uthe, n udson. Of Tulsa. Okla
"a. : guest. = Ne days this week.
Of HI. b,oth.,, Edgar Hudson, and
family
The Clemors Phafmscg sells hA''
man Kodsk films aud s''l Base
YOU, ric,urs. A0,shed
Ivan, Ed and Mel seou. ! Latte
Rccl, All. s,e here s'und'us ih'
bsy.,d. At then father W v :
scott, sho 10 ss,,ously H.
rr.nIsc i'll ~haisv~ythina -lss
,.usA "a d." lhousnnds Asv'
said IT, - will yos-- Matthew
Drag Co
Niss Matns nonstsn. 1t ks'h
= willie, /. VISITING Ass ester, Afs
Hush Reeves. and other relatives
snd sr,erda on e,ney
Mr. and M,.. Henry Stein, u
Il Nashville. spsn. SUNDAY Der
The eues.s II Ma Stems mother
Mn n, +, NcCrearv
nr W 4. Scott 10 10 a YER
serious condition At HE home ol
North Main Strs.t, having suhste'
4 stroke al ua.alyas las, SUNDAY
NJ, aud Mr. W A. Ctsmsns an
children meta<d 10 Scottsvilit
Ky. 10 tpesd a iss 5ays the guest
Al Mr.. and IRE Robert Clement.
Hosscs Lpsis spen. the ssea en-
hsre viii r~lasives he "" .
route TO bio home Al bsosAst'e,
-, 4 two weeks business trip
Texas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14

man Kndak Blms ard will have
ycsf pieturss anishsd.
Mis.es Sadie Rsy. I'll Para. and
Aanis Nal Coks. u Cissksvilie,
spent last ~ess with Mss Julsa
weavss 81 Der hems near Charlotte.
Mrs. Cisat Gilpin ssd children
havs rvtaru@a tn sh-fr boone ~
Cl..ksv,Ils. amer . isw weeks visis
here with bss sister. Ar N h !.
Keels. and other relatives sad
friends In the county
Mrs. W u. fohns,a. after . be
days Wait hare with her ssssrr Mrs,
Ia A sIaydsn. asd other relatives
aud friends. bas .eetafosd DO -hAr
home Of Enid Miss
The revival meeting which began
at Fire, Baptist Church. Monde,
night. 10 being sell attended Rev.
| L. : Es,on. d Springfield, slso 10
assisting t,hs pastor, 10 delivering
strong and appealing discoafsss.
several couversior. already asvins
been noted.
Tbs WomNns Missionary Society
| 81 the Nsihodis, Churshs South
me, 10 business session sith Mrs
| Ray Hosin. Monday. Jul, 10. There
I.as good s,t,ndsnee and much
| enthusiasm vas usniiestsd. splrn'
did reports we're heard from the
Young P-oeIs. wo,t The Ways
| aud Means Committee and Other
lcommit,ses TIE meeting ad'
iournei TO meet IN sotisl meeting
July ~. lea2
| Mp J J Page, u Gleason,
mother % our ,osnsmsn, J II
Page 10 visiting here :" shs " ~
years old and the mother OF twelve
children. sbs hss bty grsod chill
drsn. SIXTY eigih res, grand chill
dr.n and one sres,nsat gland child
She IL a devote msmbs' OF The
| Christian Chuteh and is bale and
Ars..y ...aa can n alb 'sns ~hsrs 81,
wishes TO a..
| aw n J 'Bsckas ~N 'tiostrss W
the Bridss Club THURSDAY OF lac
lws.s Mrs N Gelbefmsu mad,
| highest score The game ~ss ioi
Iln~ed by a delicious salad course
Those enjoying Mrs Bsckus hoe
lpitsh,y we're: Mesdames n GeIosf
man. l., c. Self. r.. Hsser, vii
foster. q c. Collins IT,. II
Weaver and Huah Wynns
i Those from Dickson County re
turning last saturday from summs
school at the Middle Ts0nesse,
State Normal. Murifeesboto, ~ets
| Charlie Bsk-,. Clifford Coleman
Waite, Wsakley, Mr. and Mrs, {
IC. Butisey. Mrs. Glen mie Buttfsy
Misses Vsa Miller. lastta Smith
lLoslins Wall. Mary Louise Buchsu
an. Pearl Roth. Mildred Twomey
Mamie Borchstt, Esther and 1sos
gle Lee Jones', Douah rsro,t
Alice Bradford snd Matte Nswmsn
This 10, perhaps. a. large Z numb
| Of teachers a. aver attended sun
mvr school from Dickson county
i They report a pleasant ~ we'll -
profitable session
| A delightful social meeting q
the Employees Association al tn
| southern Bell Telephone Co. We
held q: Bon Aqua Springs ssturda
/, night and sunday. Quite . nun
Der from the local eSchanse. q
wpli 40 from nearby towas paftic
pA,ins> This vas ons Of the qusrtsl
lly sccial events % the year 10 COZ
|, nsction with the EMPLOYEES At~
! citation OF this district and arr d
lwsv. highly enjoyed and lars~l
n attended AMONG those from Diel
, .ou TO euloy the even, OF last ~esl
.ud were. Manager 4. N Burru'
.f~if. and little daughter, Miss kdu
Richardson. chief operator, an
Misses Mamie and Lela Rhoeds
tIl u.,t,. un,t
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14


W J Adler.
s+"", May Hrrea -
IL the cause, il appears TO the
Cle,k rom Athdssi, tbn the de-
irndaut May G,e-n Is . unnrtsidsni
NJ ,h- As,s and cannot be seived
sits rrocs.s IL IL ords,er that
said neitnd.n, May Greco appear
n The. Eeas.e"ass Va Chsilatts.
Tenn. on os b-ios- the la Monday
in Ausu.., neg, and plesd snsvef
~ d.mu, TO ths btu 6lsd against
h., 10 THE cause o. the came will
he taken irr confessed. and ~, Tor
hs.rios sxpar,e. II 10 iurthrr order.
ed tbs, this notiee bs published Tor
tour consecutive week.. 10 the
Herald A. required BY !as 10 .ueh
eases
Witness ny hand a, once 10
Charlotte, rennessee this June l7sA
lsi9
N Hasis, Clerk.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14

Good Wild pasture, s%vsnty-evv
nsss. With sprtna wssss. N-W|
NJ, mouth. W, X, SENSING.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14

nis .ho~ al The Mccsn!sI.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
Non. eesideat Notice

In County Court al Charlotte. Tenn
W J Adler.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

- ton. Boston: The Page Company.
THE SHIPS A Play In Three Acts. By
st. John 6. Eryine. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
THE HEALTH-CARE OF THhBABY.
A Handbook fOr Mothers nnd
Nurses. BY Louis Fischer. NJ. D.,
author of The Health-Care of the
Growing Child" etc. New York:
Funk & Wagnalis Company.
THE COMPLETE RADIO BOOK. BY
Raymond Francis Yates and Louis
Garard Pacent. illustrated with
diagrams. photographs and maps.
New York: The Century Company
ALL THE WAY BY WATER. BY
Elizabeth Stancy Payne. Fronts
piece by Ralph D. Coleman. Phil
adelphia: The Penn Company.