davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
North Philadelphia Engaged;
Other Ne,Us of Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. simon Goldsmith. Of
1898 North Seventeenth street, have an
nounced the engagement bf their daugh-
ter, Miss Florence goldsmith. to Mr..
Alvin L. Goodman. Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dalsimer, Of
225S North Broad street. have as their
guests for short time Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lewis and their daughter. Miss
Theresa Lewis OF Cincinnati. o.
Mrs Charles Goodfriend. of North
Seventeenth street. will entertain at
bridge at her home on Tuesday after
noon in honor Of Mrs Ferdinand Potter.
of Reading, Pa. who Is visiting In this
city.
Miss Helen Bookerton. OF Nineteenth
and Norris streets, Is in New York,
where she Is spending several weeks
as the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Thomas
Simpson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Wants to Be Taller

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page!
Dear Madam am girl seventeen
years Of age, being four feet seven
inches In height. | weigh 146 pounds
What could | do to grow taller?
drink three glasses OF milk a day be.
cause 1t contains vitamines. as Mas
told Vitam!nes make one grow II 80
give me a list OF food containing vita.
mines. II there is anything possible
that would make me grow. kindly give
me advice SARAH s
It's too bad. but you cannot do any
thing to make yourself grow taller
The foods you are eating Ia grow
taller are only going TO make you
stouter and you are already quite Il
bit overweight. You'll just have Ia
mako the best of your height and no,
worry over the extra inches you would
like to add to It, I'd advise you to get
some exercise, too. II YOU feel you are
too heavy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Parties in Christmas Week
Planned for Delaware County

/ Mrs. Loyal Patton, OF Lansdowne, will
entertain at q bridge party at her home
Oh Friday afternoon. December %.
issued invitations for n bridge luncheon
on Thursday, December 2s. at the Ches-
ter Club.
Miss Leah T.. Bloom. OF Chester, has
issued cards for tea In honor of Mrs
julius Wolsor. tomorrow from until i
o'clock. Mrs. Wolson. before her recent
marriage. was Miss Zepporah Topkis of
wilmington. Del
Newark, n. j., son and daughter-in.law
Of Mr. and Mrs Harold Barnes sof
Swarthmore, are receiving conEratuta-
tions on the birth Of son on Iecem-
Der 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
LOVE NOTS
by KAY KEAN
The Cactus Plant

Too often wife prefers to suspect
her husband rather than to respect him.
When woman gets IA socalstic idea
OF how TO run love union she starts
by dynamiting the cornerstone of faith.
Alas! In the beginning n man NAV
hunt for wife, but it is her own fault
later if he tries to hide from her.
Remember. the world will always
laugh when a man chases his hat down
the street or wife chases her faith
from the love nest.
1t is moro comfortable to hold n man
up to his reputation than to throw it up
to him.
Suspicion is the thorn upon ,bc
family tree. 1t is the bolt upon the
door of love.
Marriage is the realization of 81
dream, Divorce is the conclusion of II
nightmare.
Copyright 1923. by Public Ledger Cow,o.y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Luncheon and Bridge Party
Take Place in Yardle,

Mrs. John c. Mccormick entertained
at luncheon OH Wednesday.
Mrs. j Augustus Cadwallader was
hostess to tho Yardley Bridge Club on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. George Cock, Of Germantown,
was recent visitor In Yardley.
The Alumni Banquet. Of the Yardley
High School, will be held Saturday eve
ming, December 80.
Mrs. Algernon S. Cadwallader has
been spending few days this week
In New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Social Doings Today in
Cirard Farms District

Mr.. and Mrs, ]. r. Juvenal, OF 252+
South Twentieth street. Girard Farms,
will entertain informally at their home
Miss Violet Juvenal. Their guests viii
include: Miss Bernice Wade. Miss Emily
Tucker. Miss Marjorie Reeder, Miss
Margaret Abbott. Miss Louise Carmine
Miss Helen Truitt, Miss Janet Allen,
Mr.. Donald Richards, Mr.. Harold Fox
Mr. Markee Smith. Mr. William Wells
Mr.. Alfred Langdon, Mr. John Lintnn
Mr.. Jewell Cook, Mr.. Albert SwinE. Mr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

Photo by Photo-Crafters
Mrs. Clapp, who vas Miss
Anne Jefreys, arith her hus-
band, chaperoned dinner and
theater party, which Mrs. B.
Frank Clapp gave on Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Lucy
S. JeGreys. Mrs. Smiths hus-
band was one of the gentlemen
,Oho gave the Committee Ball
at the Ritz-Carlton, also on
Thursday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickinson wiH entertain
at dinner tonight before the ball
Which Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Tyler wiH give in honor Of their
debutante niece, Miss Helen
Hope Montgomery and Mr.. and
Mrs. McFadden aUill give a
luncheon TOMORROW for Miss
Ellen Michael and Mr.. Charles
G. BersUind, Whose marriage
aDiU take place in January.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
The Woman's Exchange
Making laundress Happy

To the Editor Of Pon,an's Page:
Dear Madam--Our lRundress, a most
worthy woman, haR secured little
home She would like very much to
have a gas dome for her dining room.
How could I obtain one for her mex
pensively? MRS. NJ. S.
You could purchase one OF these at
cheap price at some rummagc sale
or at Il secondhand shCp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

vii marriage of interest IN this city
dsv IRNo RnS place In New York on Thurs
doinhr FEBRUARY /, when Miss Ellen RAN
doinh' laughter OF Mrs. Edmund RAN
briSe' OF New York. will become the
Of New Ut yr;; yMr; Charles u. Havemeyer, also
formed 'o,N me ceremony will be per-
Churcb at 81; Thomas Episcopal
csptionn' ana will be followed BY a re-
doinh' az the Colony Club. Miss RAN
Cartsr whose mother was Miss Isabelle
j. Sa,dnrat Tr this city, Is q niece OF Mrs,
Buckle Ir Cnssatt., Mrs. Edward S,
Nr. James Sr>; AIRS. George Mccall and
~ Az Carter. all OF this city.
n, f SII I1,MSr mrs; sydney Emlen Hutchin-
taii Al 4 AZ d,n,W Walnut street. will enter
csmbsr 70. in & On FRIDAY evening. De
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
OXFORD PKESBYTERIAN

'rh" Inspiring CANTATA "nErHLE-
HEN, by MauHder. VIII he rendered
ht is, under 'He direction ot Herbert
r. Evans Th" well.known soloIsts,
ass Stcd hN IN angela chorus. who will
r'DIor tt" Csntata Hre Margaret Oat
Ivory. soprano, Dora Young Van Roden.
C"ntrnto. William K Keech. tenor, and
R".srt q haHter' bass Tnc Past2r:
third talk In tho s"r!"s on GLAD
TLDlNGS 90 FOR STUDENTS " At
= ". the assistant, Mr. Pi"rson +.
Harris. speaks t. the students Guild OH
MnpERN MASKS REMOVED BY
M1gorIt!es Jus At 1850 Rev. lewis q
Audse. y. D, stated c'erN of General
Assembly. pr"aChea m GLOW 4 Church
man Ought 10 THINK "
u you h'r 20 church hom" rOu will
nnI p d Snc Ia tnts COMMUNITY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

| Rush.
Mrs. William Tomlinson. Of 1923
Porter street, Girard Farms, will give u
| luncheon and bridge party today at
the Hotel Walton. The guests will in
| clude Mrs. Jack Maurer. OF Wheeling,
w. Va. Mrs. W. B. Ton. Of Mt. Holly 4;
Mrs. l. G. Shuttle. Mrs. William Webb,
Jr.. Mrs. George Carl, Mrs Joseph Har-
riman. Mrs Harry Brooks. Mrs. William
Bricker. Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs. Rob-
ert Moore, Mrs. Neff Laing. Mrs. John
Bush. Mrs. Mabel Hill Mrs. Catherine
Greasel Mrs. Charles Shissler. Mrs.
Walter Samon, Mrs. Frank Delaney.
Mrs George Mentzer. Mrs. Dudley
| Webb, Jr., Mrs. Mae Toinlinson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
ST. PETERS CHVRCn

LhlTd ana PM streets
R"g, Edward y Joherrs s T D., Rector
80 4 " Hoy tommunion.
ll:no A., NJ Morning NeryIco and Ser
mon y the RectIr, The choir viii sing;
Z" I"I'n IN \ ..,,., ..... .. Stslner
Ave Marta . Iinunod- Bach
100 = --Auuuai service Of Pennsyi-
vSNia SVc'.tN ot : 10 OF the Hsvolution.
SL"claiIy se."c'ed choir wIil sing:
Russian Choral service" .. Smolensky
'MHsnihcat and Nunc Dimluis
I'm @ Minor ........., NobIs
All Men All Things" M.nielssohn
Sermon by the m Rev. Thomas ] Oar
lan4 i. D.. Bishop surragau Of Pennsyi-
500 J. N Evening Service with address
by the Rev. r. j. Nctetrldge Ali the
music sc.ccled from the COmpos !tlons OF
Huratio W. Parker
Now Sinks the sun accompanied.
'MagnifCat In r. Fiat "
Golden Jerusalem" tenor solo from
'Horh A)Visslma"
BEFORE the Heavens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

Kov' STEwART + Kt,i&riS%s1T; 'JR};.o,o.
SUNDAY SERVICES
40 A M.--Holy ConInuninn
II 90 \. VI. Morning Prayer. rnusie.
,IriiepH"die.tc;," rpodh, oMacfsriane 20, Pray tor
500 i M.--EyeninE prayer musi,
'MagnIncat md Nunc Dmi'us' in il nat.
stanford, The Radiant Morn" Wood
ward.
~ 100. \, M,-Hcnry Houston Bonneli.
ESQ, viii sp,ak on The General Church
Program All welcome
tO&GHEGATIONAi. SIEGTSG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Cirard-Moon Nuptials;
Miss Irene Guest n Bride

a pretty home wedding will take place
this evening at Q 80 O'Clock when Miss
Esther Moon. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Moon. of 1909 Baltimore avenue
will become the bride of Mr.. John w.
Girard. Of 1891 Walton avenue. The
, land Presbyterian Church. Forty-second
and Pine streets, will officiate. The
bride. who will be given in marriage by
her father viii! be attended by her
sister. Mrs. Wilbert crawford Cornell
as matron of honor. Mr.. Edward Ploss
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Girard will leave
for an extended wedding trip. and will
be at home after February l. at 24O
Hawthorne road Haddonheld, y. ].
LOOG-GUEST
A wedding OF much interest in
West Philadelphia took place on
Church of Our Saviour. Thirty-eighth
above Chestnut street. when Miss Irene
May Guest, daughter Of Or. and Mrs
Clifford Guest, of 400 Market street,
became the bride Of Mr.. Sidney Loog
Jr:. The Re-. Manly Sharpe. D. D,
officiated. The bride who was given in
marriage by her father was attended
honor Miss Mary Loog sister Of the
bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Mr.. Ro-
land Loog, brother Of the bridegroom
acted as best man and the ushrrs In
clude Mr., Emanuel Schneiderman. Mr.
Alfred Reese, Mr.. George Allison, Mr..
y reception followed at Ashor's. Twenty
! second and Walnut streets. After an
extended wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.oog Will make their home in Brook
lawn. y, J. Miss Guest Is a prominent
swimmer and holder of several women's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Protestant Episcopal
CHURCH or ST. JUDE Is THE NATIVITY

IT'h NnI Mount vernon 81
Re-. JAMES G. CKOSSON. Rector.
1000 A " Junior Church
y - 4 Nj incidents and PanOrsmas Of
Life"
80 y. M.--Church school.
IS r. N 80 Your Spiritual Pocket book
- lLNE ENUKCH WITH A FRIENDLY
WELCOME" ."
'ONII, AND SEE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

upon the birth Of a daughter, Elizabeth
Craig Pollock.
Mr. Emit Hunt, Mr.. Leo Hunt, Mr..
Carl Sanburger. Mr.. Mart Costello. Mr..
Francis Bradley and Mr.. Ovet Dom
brosius. known as the 'Serenaders' will
give a dansant this afternoon in the
Emergency Aid Hail, Eighteenth street
below Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

HEsrOfAri9N CHURCH.. I7th and Ms.,s,
ii. on Sons Of God" Ss >. eo% aSns ~ =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Presbyterian
III SruEIS1 IIIIRIlI

NNCN N1KEFT Y III RI IT, 18th and Arch
sts-Dr. Clarence Edward Mccartney will
preach.
iO.45 A. MA Sons Tribute to His
Mother
500 p. M.--"Dritt!nE."
l2;Oo--B!ble School. I. {. r. 1880. organ
recital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

EIHsT INITARIAN IuIEl1
INIrAKIAN CMTRCM nE GEKMANrn,.,

IhrSlnut ". west " 2l4t
~ 4 Mi, Grn,n ,wiIl preach,
Green" St and West Chrlten ave.
sunday, December II. l922
Sv:N.C" ~ II A. M.--Rev. Mlnot st,o
o( Boston Mass, win preach. Sub,sot..
ChuTcr SCHOOL In the PARISH Jfo...
the sar1e hour, All are cordially invlt.a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

CONFERENCE CLASS, 18th Race ats.
Meeting / 40. subject. Modern Proph-
cts" Leader. Nargaret L. Byrd. Meet
ing for worship. 1890. Visitors weicome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

ON EEnR00K rREsnYTERiA> CmURCM

T~INCUNIVF nNI CIV UN..3
GEORGE EMrRSON BARNES. Pastor.
100 4, " - Th- Joy OF ReCoverv.'
500 T. N.-'"The Gate Of Heaven" "
Mus" by Helen Buchanan Htner and
Mario Ston" Langston. solOists. Erl
Hearty. urvHulS'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Ethical Culture

Ethical Culture
ACADEMY or MUSIC. II A. NJ
Prof. JAMES II. LECBA
"PsyChoanHl lySis and Frsudsm.''
The New York herald., 1922-11-19

could see it, examine it, read one or two of the
chapters. Perhaps, even, you have had secret
desire to have your very own little problems
solved for you by this famous, authoritative
work.
Here is your opportunity to read study and ex-
anime the complete, two-volume set of the Book
of Etiquette absolutely without cost For
days you may keep the set and examine it at
our expense. Read the chapter on wedding
etiquette, on the brides trousseau, on speech,
on dancing. Don't miss the chapter called
Games and Sports" and be sure to read about
the origin of our social customs-why rice is
thrown after the bride, why black is the color of
mourning, why tea-cup is given to the engaged
girl.
You be the judge. If you are not thoroughly
delighted with the Book of Etiquette, if you do
not feel that set should be in your home-n
every home Just return it to us and the exam
ination will not have cost you anything
Surely you not going to miss this opportu-
nifty to examine the Book of Etiquette freei We
know you are going to clip and mail the coupon
at once.
The New York herald., 1922-11-19

Would you offer your hand in greeting or
would you wait until she gave the first
sign Of recognition?
Many of US who do not know exactly
what the correct thing is to do, say, write
and wear on all occasions, are being con-
stantly confronted by puzzling little prob
lens of conduct. In the dining-room we
wonder whether celery may be taken up in
the fingers or not, how asparagus should
be eaten, the correct way to use the finger
bowl. In the ballroom we are i'll at ease
when the music ceases and we do not know
what to say to our partner. At the theatre
we are uncertain whether or not woman
may be left alone during intermission,
The New York herald., 1922-11-19
Just a Few of the
Chapter Titles

A Plea for Dancing
Automobile Etiquette
When the Bachelor is Host
Tipping at the Hotel
Woman in the Business World
A Trip to the South
At Tea-Room and Roof Garden
The Origin of Manners
Announcing the Engagement
Responsibility for the Wedding
How to Acknowledge an Invitation
When to Introduce-and How
Asking a New Acquaintance to Call
The "Bread-and- Butter Letter"
The Chaperon
Sef-Conhdence Versus Conceit
The Endless Round of Hospitality
Guests and Their Duties
The Young Country Miss
Why the Shy are Awkward
Planning Surprises
and countless other fascinating chap
ters that yon 7ciH read and re-read many
times and find permanently helpful to
you.
The New York herald., 1922-11-19

TE couldn't know, of course, that he
was going to meet his sisters best
chum-and that she was going to
introduce him to one of the most charming
young women he had ever seen. If he had
known, he could have been prepared. In
stead of being i'll at ease and embarrassed,
he could have been entirely calm and we'll
poised. Instead of clustering and blunder-
ing for all the world as though he had never
spoken to woman before, he could have
had a delightful little chat.
And now, while they are turning to go,
he realizes what clumsy boor he must seem
to below ill-bred they must think him.
How annoying these little unexpected prob
lens can be! How aggravating to be taken
off ones guard! 1t must be wonderful
feeling to know exactly what to do and say
at all times, under all circumstances.
Goodbye, I'm very glad to have met
you" he says in an effort to cover up his
The New York herald., 1922-11-19
Goodbye
Inn Very Clad
to Have Met YOU

But he isn't glad. He is smiling to hide his
confusion. He would have given anything to
avoid the embarrassment, the discomfort he
has just experienced. Every day people who
not used to good society make the mistake
that he is making. Do you know what it is?
Can you point it out?
The New York herald., 1922-11-19

to their homes, to entertain them, to in
troduce them to their friends
Do you feel "alone'' at social gather
ing, or do you know how to make your
self an integral part of the function
how to create conversation and keep it
flowing smoothly, how to make and
acknowledge introductions, how to ask
for dance if you are a man, how to
accept it if you are woman?
The New York herald., 1922-11-19

or WOuld you walt a few
days? Would you know
exactly what is correct
to wear to a formal
evening function? Would
you be absolutely sure of
avoiding embarrassment
in the dining-room, the
drawing-room, when ar
irving and when leaving?
Everyone knows that
good manners make
good mixers" If you
always know the right
thing to do and say, no
social door will be barred
to you, you will never
feel out OF place no mat
ter where or with whom
you happen to be. Many
people make up in grace
and ease of manner what
they lack in wealth or
position. People in
stinctively respect the
well-bred, well-mannered
man and woman. They
are eager to invite them
The New York herald., 1922-11-19
What Was His
Blunder?

Do you know what his
blunder was? Do you
know why it was incor-
rect for him to say "Good-
bye, I'm very glad to
have met YOU?
What would you say if
you had been introduced
to "a woman and were
leaving her? What would
you do if you encountered
her again the next day?
The New York herald., 1922-11-19

sure to arise If we know exactly what to
do or say, the problem vanishes. But
if we do not know what to do or say,
we hesitate and blunder. Often it is very
embarrassing Especially when we realize
just moment too late that we have done
or said something that is not correct.
The New York herald., 1922-11-19
Send No Money-C Coupon
Brings Books.

When the Book OF Etiquette arrives, glance at
the illustrations, read the introduction. read a
page here and there through the books. Look
up and solve the little problems that have been
puzzling you Within the 5-day free period
decide whether you are going to return the books
without obligation, or keep them and send us
only $3.50 in full payment. Remember this is
not an order-it is merely request for free
examination.
Clip and mail this coupon at once, before it slips
your memory. There is no time like NOW TO
do it. Get it into the mail-box TODAY.
NELSON DOUBLEDAY, INC.
Dept. loSl1, Garden City, " Y
FREE EXAMINATION COUPON
The New York herald., 1922-11-19

other blunders. Another
blunder, though he
doesn't realize it! Any
well-bred person knows
that he made a mistake,
that he committed a
social error. 1t is just
such little blunders as
these that rob us of our
poise and dignity-and
at moments when we need
this poise and dignity
more than ever.
The New York herald., 1922-11-19
Are You Sure of Yourself?

If you received an invitation to a very
important formal function today, what
would you do? Would you sit right down
and acknowledge it with thanks or regrets,
The New York herald., 1922-11-19
Famous Book of Etiquette in Two
Volumes, Sent Free for S Days
Examination.

You have heard of the Book of Etiquette, of
course. Perhaps you have been wishing that you
The New York herald., 1922-11-19

which seat the
man should take
and which the
woman, who pre-
cedes when walk
ing down the aisle.
Wherever we go
some little prob
lem of conduct is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
BALLOTS GO TO
PRINTER MONDAY
Gore and Gibbs Last Can
didates to Withdraw
From Primary Race

Candidates now listed with the
county election board who are fig
ur,ug ON Withdrawing before the
primary election mad better make
their desire known 20 John y. Smiley,
secretary uf the county election
board at once, smiley said yesterday.
AFTER the contract for the printing
ut the ballots is Jet and the printing
work started there viii be no with
dfuwals' Smiley stated yesterday.
The ballots viii probably 20 10 the
printer by Monday or at least early
next week. so Withdrawals were re-
corded yesterday. j. r.. Gore, BROTH
or Of r. T.. Gore, former senator.
and democratic candidate for coun-
~ Judge. announced his withdrawal
for business reasons. lie denied that
he Withdrew In favor OF any one Of
the present six candidates left In the
race. Il. ". gibbs, OF Sand Springs.
also quit the race for the democratic
nomination for county attorney. This
leaves John Sykes, Luther James and
Font H. Allen IN the race for nom
inHtiou hOnOrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
40 MEN EMPLOYED
IN FRISCO YARDS
coarmuEn FROM FACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE
them and ! have found that about
tho only thing 10 10 ia to pat them
In tnNis and have them driven right
into the yards Even then they arc
stopped and turned back. In many
Instances"
Everybody Has worked
HIS face covered with several
days growth ~ heard and grim.
ana SCOT. ana wearing q khaki shirt.
T.. T.. Carter. general agent for the
Tulsa district, was AZ work In the
yards yesterday. other terminal
officials of this district have been
equally loyal ana travelling ticket
agents, passengers and freight
agents and commercial agents. ~
well AZ heads of departments. have
donned ovcralls and done work that
they had never before done In or
der that the road ana tho public
might be protected against rupture
OF passenger and freight service.
Discussing the situation. one OF
the Frisco officials said yctrrday.
I'VE are not fighting our men
who have walked out al the yards
here. We have done some heavy
locomotive work here and We have
had some OF the most skilled work
crs In the service At this terminal
who have turned out high-gradc
work. We are sorry 20 lose them
and We hope that they will event
ually come back 10 their Jobs. We
feel that there are some of them
who would not OF their own accord