davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03
THROUGH MISTAKE
CHICAGO MAN BELIEVED
CAR WAS BEING
STOLEN

Believing that someone was steal
ing his automobile, Frank Harmer,
camper, who with his wife was at
Marathon park last Friday evening,
shot and killed John Thor, of Marsh
field, and injured Miss Alice Sloan of
this city. A warrant was Immediate
ly filed charging Mr. Harmer with
second degree murder and he was
held at the county Jail until bonds of
$4,000 were guaranteed by friends.
After a careful investigation at the
grounds, District Attorney A. W..
Prehn and other officials learned that
the Harmer family had arrived at the
grounds shortly after nine o'clock
where camp was pitched. The story
as told by campers nearby is substan-
TALLY the same, mainly that an auto
mobile on the grounds was starting
and that they soon heard cries of
Halt, halt, halt. The breaking of
glass was next heard and when Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Arnold of Waupaca
rushed from their tent they saw
man in pajamas standing near the au-
tomobile.
Mr. Harmer, telling his story, de-
clares that shortly after 1880 when
they retired, he and his wife heard
noise outside. They heard a self
starter and Mr.. Harmer believed
someone was trying to start his own
car. He says he crawled out under
the tent and shouted to the driver to
halt, jumping on the running board
then hitting the coupe window, break
ing it. Three shots were fired one of
which caught Miss Sloan in the arm
scraping her breast and a second of
which caught Thor in the arm. The
other shot lodged in Thor's right tenn
pie. Mr.. Harmer is assistant buyer
of the National Plumbing and Heat
ing company of Chicago. He has,
according to all reports, an excel
lent character and was sergeant in
Co. G, 55th Infantry, 7th division,
overseas, during the war.
The inquest was to have been held
on Tuesday but due to Miss Sloan's
inability to testify it was adjourned
until Friday morning, August 18th.
The preliminary examination of Mr..
Harmer, charged with second degree
murder, will be held Saturday morn
ing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03

left on Saturday for Rochester, Mimi.
MISS Clara Skattebo accompanied Miss
Lull as far as Minneapolis where she
will visit for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bowron and
two daughters and son, of Ashland,
Wis. were in the city last week end
visiting the parents of Mrs. Bowron,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Mcdonald. They
departed Saturday for Merrill and
from there drove home on Sunday,
making the trip by automobile. Mr..
Bowron is at the head of the Bowron-
Murray Printing company.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Bird and
daughter, Constance, of Chicago, ILL.,,
arrived in the city on Sunday to visit
the formers parents, Senator and
Mrs. G. B. Bird. They were met at
Madison enroute to Wausau by Miss
Marie Bird and the trip home was
made by automobile. They accom-
panied Sen. and Mrs. Bird north on
Tuesday and all will spend a few
weeks at the Bird summer home on
Plum Lake. Mr.. Bird has been asso-
ciated with the Library Bureau at
Chicago for several years and at pres
ent is in charge of its insurance de-
partment.
The Rev. F. A. Pease of Sheboy-
gan Falls spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Wausau. He is president of
the trustees of the annual conference
of the Methodist church of Wiscon-
sin. c. S. Gilbert of this city is treas
urer and A. A. Hooper, secretary of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03
SUNDAY, AUGUST 6
Breakfast

SCALLOPED SALMON 4 Make 6
cream sauce as follows: Melt with
out browning, two tablespoons but
ter and add two tablespoons flour; stil
in a pint of milk and when it thick
ems season with a half teaspoonful
of salt and a tablespoonful of pepper
Take from the fire until ready to
use. Take pint of salmon or any
cold seasoned fish left from the day
before. Put a layer of fish in the bot
tom of baking dish, then a layer OF
sauce and layer of bread crumbs,
and so on until the fish is used.
Brown In a quick oven.
MARYLAND FRIED CHICKEN
The chickens should always be
dressed and kept in the ice box for
at least twelve hours before using
Flour each piece and dust lightly with
salt and pepper The frying pan
should be half full of lard, and the
latter smoking hot, when the chicken
is put in. Then cover and let cook
slowly for half an hour, turning from
time to time. When done pour the
fat from the pan and add tablespoon
of butter and let brown then stir in
a tablespoon of -four, pour in cup
of milk AMI let thicken. Serve the
gravy In separate dish. Put little
strips of fried mush around the chick
en-.
CUCUMBERS-Cu four cucumbers
in two lengthwise and scoop out all
you can without breaking the little
boats formed. Throw these into cold
water until needed. Chop the cucum-
Der which has been taken out with
s..a 1.~sA - H.
drain in colander for fifteen min
utes. Then season with two table
spoons Of celery seed, one tablespoon
mustard seed, one teaspoon salt, one
quarter teaspoon of pepper and dash
of cayenne pepper. Fill the little
boats and serve. The mixture will
keep in glass jar, sealed, for several
weeks.
FROZEN S0UFFLE-Take three ia
teaspoons of graduated sugar and six
raw egg yolks; whip slowly warming
over hot water while beating. When
an almost solid froth, remove and
cool the bowl Mix in gently one pint
of cream whipped to a stiff froth and
one dozen lady fingers cut In small
pieces. Turn into mold which has
been wet in ice water, cover tightly,
bind with a buttered cloth and bury in
ice and salt for two hours. This de-
licious dessert will help to use up
the yolks of eggs left from white cake,
angel food, etc.
MUSTARD PICKLES-Take cauli-
flower, little silverskin onions and
small cucumbers; have about one
peck in all; look them over careful
ly and sprinkle one cup OF salt be-
tween the layers. Pour boiling water
over to cover; let stand ALI night.
Drain through colander and wipe dry
the following morning. To one-half
gallon cider vinegar take one-half
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03

Sen. c. B. Bird is building a garage
at the rear of his residence to house
his new Franklin automobile which
arrived last week.
Miss Alice M. Hansen, formerly
teacher of history in the high school,
is touring Europe at present. She
is now in Germany, according to let
ters received by friends.
/, Friede, owner of the Hub store
for many years, has sold his interests
to M. Toplon and sons, Sam and Har-
old Toplon, of Hubbell, Michigan.
They took possession of the store on
Tuesday.
The Adolph Winninger company
will open weeks engagement in this
city on Monday evening, the first pro-
duction to be "A Cure For Curables".
1t is said to be a most entertaining
comedy and should be well attended
The Edgar Cow Testing association
has been re-organized. Officers are
Herman Munkwitz, president; Robert
Rietzow, vice president; Emil Herr
mann, secretary and treasurer. The
officers together with G. w. Symons
and Anton Berg are the directors.
A meeting OF the Central Wiscon-
sin Development association was held
last week at Wisconsin Rapids and
was attended by VIM. j. Rogan, county
agent. c. G. Kruger and H. C. Ber-
ger, OF this city, as well as w. A.
Won Berg of Mosinee.
Victor Paulson has been appointed
captain of fire station No. by +. +.
Zielsdorf, chief of the fire department.
Bernard Gernetzky, pipeman, has been
transferred to station No. 2, from No.
l, to fill the vacancy caused by Mr..
Paulson's appointment.
Potatoes are in abundance this year.
The crop throughout Wisconsin is I'M
usually large. New potatoes are on
sale In Wausau grocery stores now
and the prices have dropped nearly
fifty per cent the past week. The
price is now $3.50 bushel.
Burberry shipments from the north
are in big volume this season. A
man and his wife motored 100 miles
northward the other day and In a sim
gle days picking obtained seventy-five
quarts. Many berries are still green
and il is safe TO say that there will be
good picking until September 1st
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Tuttle are
now occupying apartments In the
Bugbee flats, on East Jackson street.
Company G had the second highest
rifle average in the 12Sth Infantry, ac-
cording to news received from Camp
Douglas.
The Rev. A. f. Mcneil, pastor of
the Wausau, Merrill and Irma Swed-
ish Lutheran churches. has resigned
his position.
Among the deaths of prominent peo-
pie in central Wisconsin this week
was that of Mrs. Steffin, wife Of DR..
i. ID. Steffin of Amigo.
Junior Behling suffered a compound
fracture of the leg Sunday when he
knocked over motorcycle which was
standing in the yard at his home on
Fourth street.
The street on Clarke's island be-
tween the two bridges which is be-
ing paved with cement, is nearly
completed. 1t will be three weeks be-
fore 1t can be opened to traffic.
The building formerly owned by
Lerch and Kieffer will be entirely
torn down by Saturday. The remov-
al OF the fence as we'll has made a
transformation good to look at.
Little Dunbar and Mary Schuetz
son and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
X. Schuetz, were operated on recent
ly for the removal of their tonSils
The children are now about as happy
as ever.
FOUND-Auto wheel with tire at.
tached; found on highway No. 16
June 3. Owner may have same by
calling on Martin Doxtader, Birnam.
wood. Route l, and proving property
Adv. Aug $40
II is understood that the name OF
the ID. l.. Plumer hospital has beer
changed TO the Wausau Memorial hos.
pital. This will invite further en-.
dowments to the hospital fund. Great.
ed by Mrs, d. Ia Plumer.
Some members of the Talbot Mont.
gomery post OF the American Legior
will doubtless attend the state con.
vention of the organization at Beloi
on August "a. 20 and 26. Genera
Hahn and Hanford McNider. nationa
commander OF the Legion, will b,
among the speakers.
A letter received from c. ]. Winter
gives the Information that Mrs. Win
ton and he are now making a tour Of
England. An agreeable surprise al
round was the accidental meeting In
one OF the interesting places OF Paris
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Winton and Miss
Susan Underwood. of this city, who is
now on the continent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03

ference and incidentally renewing his
acquaintance with old friends. Rev.
Pease came to Wausau twenty-three
years ago and remained for four years
as pastor of the First Methodist
church. His host of friends were de-
lighted to see him.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Seefeldt have
departed on motor trip to Iowa and
other points on Measure trip.
"A. H Zimmerman went to Stew
ems Point by automobile yesterday af-
ternoon, returning in the evening and
this morning went to Merrill return
ing before nine o'clock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03
TIE WAUsAU PILOT

MIR. and Mrs. John Okoneski and
Frank Okonesh spent last week end
at the Waupaca chain of lakes.
g. X. Gooding went to Brule, near
Ashland, Wednesday to- join his wife
and son who are enjoying an outing
there. He will remain until they are
ready to return home, probably the
forepart of next week.
Mrs. F. E. Bump, accompanied by
Miss Virginia and Willard Bump, mo-
tored to Lake Katherine the first of
the week opening their summer home
They will be joined later by Judge
Bump and will spend the month of
August there.
MIR. and Mrs. John Alexander and
family who had been visiting rela-
tives in Wausau for a week with Mr..
Alexander's brother, Walter Alexan-
der, at Plum Lake, came to the city
on Friday and the same day returned
to their home at Peoria, Illinois.
The Rev. George H. Kemp of Min
neapolis will preach in the First
Presbyterian church next Sunday in
the absence of the Rev. F. W. East
wood. Rev. Kemp is the father of
Mrs. Schuyler B. Bissell of this city,
whom he is visiting.
The Rev. F. w. Eastwood, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church,
commenced his annual vacation this
week. He has gone to Winona Lake,
where he will remain during the
month of August. Rev. Eastwood was
accompanied by his wife and son.
Hon. A. L. Kreutzer and son, S.
Knox Kreutzer, came down from
Plum Lake Sunday evening. The lat
ter has fully recovered from his re-
cent operation for appendicitis and is
again at his desk in the offices of the
Wisconsin Valley Trust company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis H. Scott, for
merly of Boston, now residing in Chi
cago, arrived in the city the latter
part of the week for visit with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. ].
Kriskey. Mrs. Scott returned to Chi
cago Sunday evening while his wife
remained for this week.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. K. Doonen mo-
tored Friday morning to Luverne,
Minnesota, for a visit at the home of
the latter'S parents. Mr.. Doonen is
principal of a high school nearby
During the summer months they have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence
Doonen here
Mrs. Ernest e. Hurd and family
departed on Saturday for Shenandoah,
Iowa, to join her husband who has &C
cepted the management of one of the
j. c. Penney stores. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurd had been located here for five
years and during that time had made
many friends who regret to see them
leave the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Ingraham re-
Gently came down from an outing at
Plum Lake. A few hours before
they started for Wausau by auto
mobile, their friends at Sayner de-
cided to send them home with sup
ply of blueberries. In less than two
hours thirty quarts were tucked away
in their car.
DIR. Leonard P. VAIL returned
yesterday from Los Angeles where he
attended the annual sessions of the
National Dental society. DR.. Vail on
his trip visited all places of import
ance from Vancouver, B. c., to Mexi-
co. The convention was one of the
largest of it's kind ever, held there
being $500 present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03

/ Mound of mustard, one tablespoon or
! tumeric. two and one-half tablespoons
of curry powder, two tablespoons or
ginger. one teaspoon of cayenne pep
per. Stir all these last together with
a little cold vinegar until the Jumps
are out; then stir it into the half gal
lon of vinegar, which is on the stove
heating, and keep on stirring until 1t
comes to scald. Pour this over the
pickles, stir it once or twice for day
or two and then put up in quart frult
bottles. 1t will fill twenty quart bot
ties and will last for year.
GRAPE MARMALADE-At this sea-
son there is so much fresh fruit on
hand that the housekeeper will find
herself with "1eft-overs". About the
most satisfactory way of using up
small quantity of fruit is to make
marmalade. Seed grapes, then weigh
or measure, and allow measure for
measure of fruit and sugar. Put all
together in a preserving kettle and
boil slowly twenty-five minutes; then
add the juice of one lemon to every
quart or pound of fruit. Set away
in marmalade or jelly glasses and
serve very cold. Put in ice box the
night before.
PIE PLANT MARMALADE - One
and one-half pounds of pie plant; one
pound sugar, half an ounce bitter al
monds, blanch and cut in halves;
one lemon cut into small pieces. Boil
we'll together until quite thick. De-
licious and will keep any length of
time. H.
GINGER PEARS-Six pounds of
sugar; eight pounds of pears, peeled
and quartered, one pint water, half
pound preserved ginger, grated peels
Of three lemons, with juice of one.
Boil from four and one-half to five
hours until clear and dark as the
ginger. Very nice served with ice
cream. When used as a dessert, heap
on waters, and pour cream, whipped
or plain, over them.
FRIED GREEN TOMATOES-Cut
six large green tomatoes into slices
about an eighth of an inch thick. Beat
the yolk of an egg with tablespoon
of cold water. Sprinkle over the to-
matoes some salt and pepper dip them
in the egg and then in bread crumbs.
Fry in butter, brown thoroughly on
both sides and serve with gravy made
as follows: Rub together one table
spoonful of -four with two tablespoons
butter and when we'll creamed, brown
in the pan; add a half pint of boil
ing milk, stirring constantly until it
begins to thicken; then add a salt
spoon of salt and pour over the to-
matoes.
SOUTHERN CORNDODGERS-
into pint of white cornmeal a tea
spoon of salt tablespoon of lard,
and enough water to make a stiff bat
ter of it. Make into small pones and
bake in the oven until light brown.
TOMATO FIGS-Scald and skin
small sized, ripe tomatoes, either the
red or yellow variety. To eight pounds
of tomatoes add three pounds of
brown sugar; cook slowly and care
fully in the sugar, without water, till
1t has thoroughly penetrated them;
then take them out, spread on plates
and dry them. Pack them in layers In
jars or boxes with sugar sprinkled be-
tween.
NECTARED ORANGES - Cut five
oranges in thin slices carefully re-
move seeds Sprinkle freely with
powdered sugar, add juice of one
lemon and half teaspoon vanilla. Let
stand in cool place over night :.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. NJ Phillips is at Rhinelander
where she will visit with relatives
for a week
Mrs. Harry Hurd and Mrs. Louis
Ledger of Merrill, were in Wausau
on Tuesday.
Leo Guenther went to Chicago
Monday where he will enjoy a two
weeks vacation.
The Misses Kathryn Nugent and
Lyd Meyers spent Sunday at their
homes in Merrill
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Mueller of
milwaukee,, are spending two weeks
in the city with relatives.
Miss Dorothy Huntoon is home
from Shawano where she spent sew
eral weeks with relatives.
Henry Treviranus is spending a
week at Bay Beach where his fam
lily is spending the summer.
Miss Carrie Huntoon of Aflsigo re-
turned home Tuesday after spending a
week at the c. e. Huntoon home.
Mr.. and Mrs L. G. Guenther drove
over from Shawano on Sunday and
spent the day with relatives here.
Miss Adeline Cornwall has re-
turned from two weeks vacation
spent at Winona and Wisconsin Rap
ids.
Mrs. c. H. Graham is in Mime
apolis where she was called by the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. w. j.
Foster.
M. M. Scholfield and wife and
Miss Virginia Manson returned yes
terday from a weeks stay at Plum
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald f. Ploss
and MIR. and Mrs. John Kiefer left yes
terday for Arbor Vitae where they
are spending this week enjoying an
outing.
The Misses Magdalene and Stella
Mohr left for Chicago by auto on Sat-
urday last. They intended to make a
number of stops enroute, going first
to Green Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haase and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Marquardt returned
Wednesday from a two wee ks trip to
points in Iowa, Minnesota and south
ern Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Alexan-
der and family OF BLOOMINGTON. Ill,
are visiting the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Alexander at their
summer home on Plum Lake.
&C. G. Hooker and T. E. Torger-
sonr eturned home Tuesday from Mad
ison where they were in attendance at
convention of the Wisconsin Millers'
and Feed Dealers association.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Berens and
little son of st. Paul. spent Sunday
at the Merklein home. Miss Margar-
ct Merklein who has been visiting at
81 Paul returned to Wausau with
them.
"A. p. Minsart and sister. Miss
Odelia Minsart left this morning for
a two weeks auto trip. They will go
to Green Bay, Madison, Kenosha. Chi
cago and other points before return
ing to the city.
Miss Mollie Rood is expected TO
arrive the latter part Of the week
from Fresno, Calf, where she has
spent the past year. Miss Rood will
visit relatives and friends in wausau
for about month.
Karl Mathie departed Tuesday
evening for st. Paul and after spend
ing day there on business he
planned on going to Milwaukee for a
conference with Democratic state
leaders. Mr.. Mathie, as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
governor, will commence an active
campaign shortly. He returns home
Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03

Work at the Hull Memorial chapel
of the Presbyterian church is pro-
crossing rapidly and the same will
be ready for use shortly.
Mrs. Georgia Hall Quick, of Mil
waukee, pianist, well known to Wau-
sau people, was seriously injured last
week, when she fell down the stair
way at her summer home, breaking
her back.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03
NO MORE BACKACHE FOR HER

Mrs. ]. NJ. Gaskill. Etna Green. Ind.
writes: II suffered from severe back
ache and sharp pains. could not
stoop over. Foley Kidney Pills gave
me such relief that can praise them
too highly" This standard remedy
for kidney trouble and bladder all
ments can be taken with absolute
satety. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03
THEY ARE MILD BUT EFFECTIVE

Biliousness, headaches, blurred Wis
ion, bad breath and coated tongue are
almost certain to be present with a
mass of heat-producing undigested
food in the stomach. Foley Cathartic
Tablets keep the digestive organs ac-
tive and the system fit and fine, purged
of poisons Not habit forming. Sold
Everywhere. Advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03
Why do half a job of cleaning
with double the work?

When you sweep and dust, your one
purpose is to make the house thor
oughly clean. And it can be clean only
when you have taken out the dust
imbedded in rugs and fabrics as well
as the surface dirt and litter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03
Phone 1919
Easy Terms

Air brings about two
pounds of finely-powdered
dirt into the average home
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03

each week, scientific men have esti-
mated. And scientists agree that only
AFFAIR controlled as in the Royal
Electric Cleaner-can take it out.
We will gladly prove these facts To
you in your own home. Just tele-
phone-and our demonstrators will
show you how the Royal sweeps and
cleanses with air, and how thoroughly
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03

It cleans rugs, upholstery,
mattresses, hangings, walls
and floors.
Eighteen cents a day will
put this electric servant in
your home. Ask today for
a demonstration and the
terms of ouv easy-payment
offer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-11

Setenta V cinco por ciento de los en-
pleados oficinistas del ferrbcarril San
Antonio V Aransas Pass, han Votaoo
en- el sentido de que los empleados de
las oficinas ferrocarrileras deberan
II "a huelga para secuAcar Ia acH-
tud asumida por los mecanicos IerTo-
carrilerbs q fin de lograr e!los aigu-
mas pretens;oncs que por su parte a.
limentan todos los que pertenecen
ste ramo administrative de las Hneas
ferreas-
Esta es Ia mas importante de las
novedades regiStradas en- el moVl-
nierto huelguista, y ha sido mot!Va-
da Dor Ia inquisici6n que ha hecho "a
"Hermandad de Oficin:stas Ferroca-
rrileros'., la que tiene su ofic!na ma
tr!z en- Cincinnati, Ohio. desde donde
distribuyo cedulas de votacion entire
todos sus miembros en- el pals, inte-
rroCAndoloS acerca de su parecer =
actitud que a juicio dc los asociados
Seberfa seguirse frente al problema
actual.
Los primeros votos que Sc han re-
coSido Z este respecto. correspondent
4 los enpleados oficinistas del San
Antonio V Aransas Pass, auaque cs
cierto Que estos no han votado tooa-
via en- su totalidad, Va en- una proper
ci6n del setenta y cilco por ciento Sc
habia recogido dicha votacion. dando
el resuitado que primeramente lndi-
caros. el cual ha venido a sorpren-
der much!simo 4 los que mas o me-
nos de cerca siguen todos los movt-
rn;entos de Ia huelGa-
Aver sc inferno en- las oficiras de
la Hermandad de Empieados de es-
Ia ciudad que Ia votaci6n corTespon-
diente a los empleados dc las otras
oficinas ferrocarrileras no sc hnb'a
recoGido todavia que no Sc espera-
ha sino hasta dcntro de unas doce
horas conocer el reSultado dc Ia mis-
ma a fin de enviar!o 4 las oficlnas
matrices para que 6stas, al tcner en-
sus manos los computes verificados
en- todo q pals, resolvieran 10 que
huhicra !ugar, dictaran las diSpo-
siciones rcspectvas.
La actitud dc los oficinistas del rs.
A. and A. T." no ha dejado dc sor-
prender. especialnente a los mismos
directories DC Ia compafia. que sc
dice SC cncontraban muy seGuras de
sus emplcados en- virtud de que
simpre habla cxistido entire fcrroca-
rrilc-os. empleados y patroncs IN
pc-fecto cntendimiento. atribuyendo-
Sc II actitud que han asumido, mas
que Il otra cosa, a Ia solidaridad que
estos elcmentos obreros conssrvan
con los hombrcs dc union con quienes
Sc cncuentran afiliados y profunda-
mente identificados en- polftica social
obrcra.