davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
Harbeson

Alfred H. Mcgee was rendered q
very delightful surprise partv on
Saturday evening, January 10th IN
honor of his Goth birthday.
Following Mr.. Megee's customary
departure for the village post office
ana store the guests arrived after
the stage was properly set. Hiram
Mlrch and G. Edward Veasey loeat-
ed Mr.. Mcgee and lured him home on
a preteXt of phone call from Mrs
Mcgee and volunteered to take him
aiong as they were going out that
direction. '--'''
On his arrival home he was conn
pletely surprised and astonisbeG 70
nnd his brother, sister, children and
sranucnildren, with several friends
assembled to greet him.
The children having brought along
bountiful supply of Refreshments,
consisting of ice cream, cakes. can
dies, fruit and nuts, Capt. All" was
invited to the dining room where he
cut a large birthday cake and a de-
llghtful evening was spent bv all !
Inc older ones indulging in MANY 1
~NAAAAASNCA4CCos WullG tuG I
younger ones listened and asked for
more details on some of the inci-
Tents related, as well as discussing
current events.
The guests departed at a late hour
Capt. AL" many, many more
lappy birthdays. Those present were
lr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Mcgee, Capt.
ieorge 3 Mcgee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
hur Pettyjohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
lirch, Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb r. Me-
zee and daughters, Jane, Peggy and
barbara, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest q, Me-
zee and children, Eva, Ernest and .
ISABELLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville p.
ryan and children, Julia and Paul.
lr. and Mrs. ]. Alfred Mcgee and
aughter, Mildred, Nelson Mcgee and
rank L. Mcgee, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar g
arpenter and daughter Virginia,
Ir. and Mrs. Ulysses Walls, Mr.. and
lrs. G. Edward Veasey, Earl u. Keel 9
nd Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Veasey.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY WILL SELL

"Protox" Beef Scraps 552s q $S.5C
bag or $65.OO ton.
"S Medal" Beef Scraps 459S q s.
bag or $55 ton.
Consolidated" Beef Scraps 45.5O%
q $500 bag or $500 ton.
Diamond" Gluten Meal 4O&o q
1925 bag or $4,000 ton.
Cotton Seed Meal 1870 a $500
bag or $500 ton.
Fish Meal so to 6O8S q $4.OO bag
or $500 ton.
Pure Bran $1,000 ton.
Charcoal, $4,000 ton.
$500 ton.
Pillsburg Flour, $1,000 Dbl.
Rolled Oats (for table or feed)
$500 bag or $500 ton.
JOSEPH E. HOLLAND,
DS-4t Milford, Del,
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
Red Mil
(near Nassaul

The weather is still unsettled a
this writing. :"
Charles Truitt while coming frou
one OF his neighbors on Thursday af.
ternoon succeeded in killing a wiIf
goose. After killing the goose he be.
came very nervous and met with an
accident. go
Seth Russell is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ClendanieI has
occupied the farm Of Mark Roach.
near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Truitt enter
tained at their home on Sunday tbe
Following guests: Miss Elsie Marvel
william Marvel, Miss Lola Mitchell
and Ralph Steel,
Miss Ida Carpenter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leighton Whitley were the
guests Of Miss Elsie Marvel on Fri
day night.
Leroy Davidson, one Of the well
Snown boys of Nassau, is studying
or an artist. He has already Dub.
ished some Of his drawings.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
WARNING TO FOX HUNTERS

The farmers Of Cedar Neck
Slaughter Neck and Prime Hook
Neck, and from the Delaware Bay to
the du POnt Boulevard IN Sussex
County, Delaware, hereby give pub
lie warning to all concerned, that
trespassing with dogs and fox hunt
eng over property, owned or con-
trolled by them within this part Of
Cedar Creek Hundred is forbidden,
under penalty Of prosecution for
trespass-and that fox hunting dogs
must be kept off, or take chance Of
destruction. By direction of the
farmers Of the aforesaid districts.
(Signed):
CHARLES E. REED
FRANK STORMER.
iI6-3t
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
OBERCOI!!

See US about this Mineral-Protein
Feeding Mixture. For hens, hogs and
cattle. Use in laying mash instead
Of meat scrap. Keeps up health con-
dition and egg production Of hens.
ObercO can be had from the follow
ing dealers:
Simpson Bros, Milford, Del.
Oscar Blair, Milford, Del.
Diamond State Roller Mills, MIL
ton, Del.
W. A. Hargadine, FELTON,, Del.
J. B. Hendricks, Frederick, Del.
John v. Weidler. Dover. Del.
r. L. Coulter, Greenwood.
w. T. Records and Son. Laurel.
y. Emory Wiley. Teaford.
Enterprise Milling. Co, seafOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

dining room was dec
IN pink and green and the
.Iavors were pink roses and fern.
Games were played and the young
people had a most enjoyable even
ing.
A game of basket ball will be play
ed at the Hudson Theatre Friday ev-
ening between SelbyVille High
School and Milford.
Mrs. Pasher Watson entertained a
number of her friends at a dinner
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Cook gave an
anniversary dinner at their home on
Sunday. The following guests were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Der
rlckson and Miss Frances, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Hamblin and daughter Ce-
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Holloway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watson were
the Sunday dinner guests of Miss
Betty Townsend of Blackwater.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
I.OPERATION"

Iackasses-say, get thii
'sether with a piece Of
be other. you come my
a nibble at this new
y."
! the other. "You come
7e some hay. you see."
owhere, just paved up
ly, that rope did hurt.
ed about, these stub
re acting just like
IS.
her. I'll go your way,
b me and well both
their hay, and they
comrades good and
t down they were
y,
o end Of a perfect |
Exchange.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR,
TRUSTEE, Guardian, AS.
SlGNEE, RECEIVER, ETC.

We are authorized by United States
Government to act In any Of the
above capacities.
The safeguards placed around the
National Bank System in the shape
of stockholders liability, frequent
examinations and reports coupled
with the high standing and ample
resources Of this institution are
sound guarantees that its trusts will
be faithfully administered.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
oSb-u Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
CHICKS-CHICKS

Can sell you chicks of the follow
ing breeds: Barred Rocks, Rhode Is
land Reds, and Leghorns, at a price
you will be satisfied with. C. Byrd
Waller, Seaford, Del. Phone SO.
il-ff
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
CamphOr Water For Eyes

Nothing has the quick action Of
simple camphor, witchhazel, hydras-
It's etc., as mixed in LaVoptik eye
wash. One small bottle Lavoptik
helps any case weak, strained or
sore eyes. aluminium eye cup free.
3. Il. Bratten, Druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
IN MEMoRIAM

BELL-I- loving memory Of my dear
husband and our father Caleb n. Bell,
who departed this life January 8, 1929:
Just line Of sweet remembrance.
Just a memory fond and true;
2ust Tl token OF loves devotion
sadly missed by wife and children.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
a..

is 81 -SAS WllE kZJW ant
enjoy This kind of feather
Iboys will go counting anC
walk home. =
Drk visited the home of Mr.
Mat Russell and left them
by girl on December 18th.
oyd went to fredericksburg
night and lost one of his
gs mo. X2O2) and would
hearing from anyone who
found it.
Mrs. Fritz Zott entertain
and relatives on Sunday
dinner.
K Rust is under the care
w. Day, as a result Of a
her hand, also Dorothy
fined at home with a deep
Todd is improving slow
Mrs. Todd will soon be
We were glad to welcome
to our neighborhood
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
COUNTRY PRODUCE WANTED

Country Produce, Poultry and Eggs
wanted. will pay the highest cash
price for all kinds Of country pro-
duce. See me, N. E. Prettyman, sue
cessor to Prettyman and Beebe, Ell
lendale, Delaware. m21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS

Advertising In this column
one cent each word for each 4
tiOns
All ads In this column must b
for In advance. This ls the onl
In which orders will be receive
these small ads. No ad received fl
than 10 cents. II you have an ad
you want inserted count the word
dress and all) and multiply by the
Der Of times which you want the
run. Send the amount with the
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
EoR SALE

FoR SALE
FORD S11pAN just like new. A bar
one condition. "a "A
FORD TotJR1NG been r,,D lam r,,,o.
must be DIS represenfed or ,,,n,1e., ,liI,SS
back. IeS
BOICk Tg0URING, as fine a running
BUICK as amy one has. Must be seen to
appreciate SIp5 low good Buick It Is. g.
MODEL CHEVROLET ~ ,,o.,,
good condition: Good fIrae- ana ,,ot,.tS
Has been loloked over and MT 4, Pll.t; s.aaS
condition. 4Ecyl " sNON
SAXON SEDAN all new 4,ro. o.,u.
g0oo. Ked Seal motor, has never been
ABUSED; Ru1 like new and is a real bar
STAR TOURING, in Al condition.
rubber very good, paint good, will give
a q az dgSuaIantef on this car in every way.
1928 modelf 4-cyl
the aboYe cars in fine condition and
VIII be solol very cheap for kind Of cars
they are. You will find these cars are in
hne shape land should give any one two
Or three Years Of good service. Kent
garage 4nlc.' maxwell and Chrysler
Dealer' j9-3t
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
FARMERS NOTICE
PEA CONTRACTS

We are open to contract for Peas
and Stringless Beans for 1925 plant
ing. DRAPER & CO., INC.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
o. s. Government Warns Farmers
About Diseases Caused BY Rats

They carry Bubonic plague, fatal
70 human beings. They carry foot
and mouth diseases, which is fatal
TO stock. They kill chickens, eat
grain, cause destruction to property.
II you have rats RAT-SNAP will kill
them. Cremates rats after killing
them-leaves no smell. Comes in
cakes, ready for use. Three sizes, S5c,
CSC, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
the Pierce Hardware Company, MIL
ford. 12-6t
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
HAND.PANTED CARDS

Birthday, Tally and
Place Cards. II you want distinctive
cards without additional cost, see
Ruth E. Draper, ~ Causey avenue,
MilsOrd, Delaware. n21-6mOS
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
contracted
b and forbid
ling from my
j9-3tp
E!!-FREE!!!

4. We will deliver Hot
Cakes, Cinnamon Buns
Try afternoon after four
ne 191 or leave your or
Drd Bakery. aS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

GOODNESS SAKE. and your
eat PETTY'S BUTTER KRUST
b4IEAD; at Milford Bakery. j23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

Every man should aspire to have
3 home as beautiful as a filing sta
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

FOR SALEf--Oakland car, Ford ton
u ITuck. saw nhill. Oil tractor 1880 I. N,
Il n 20. fairbanks Morse gas engine 9
n. =. Flaner and hatcher and many
cut5ers; saw tables. Shingle cutting
in sapie' II CIRCULAR saws. American saw
sdil' ~ NO. z. Shafting, pulleys and belts.
SSaa qI. craze lnfg. outfit. Antique vases.
~, 81 piece antique dinner set, imported.
ihltcheh coal range. Boys bicycle, near
~ new. z olY brooders, new: 1000 chick
SIZE, heIrlsefator, new. Large glass
case: . moulted stuffed birds. L. Ko-
HlOro"skl' $ Itaytonsville, Del. j16-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
STRAYED

STRAYEtD to my home. black ana
tan beadle hound. C. n. Beebe. + .o,,affse
Nursery. i'm
STRAYElD OR STOI,EN-BesdI ale doy
tan with white. breast. Finder ntes 81
notify john Marvel, Georgetown Del, R
No. 1. ji6-stp
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16


ater 'front.'
rLake, border
Boulevard This
EJe known as Lake.
5ts will be sold with
5trictions; improvements
eeping with place of this
Or further information apply
70 c. Farber or to the TeIe-
'SS4le Service, Milford. d19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

2 Buckeye incubators.
ze; the other 210; both
q big saving in price; al
Cream Separator, nearly
Ice. Apply r. J. Harding,
j9-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

g Jamesway coal brood
lpy, never been uncrated.
and / Lorain oil
l., / and 2 yr. old, $40
c. Allen Seaford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

FORD TOURING, been RIM lam ,,,,o.
must be DIS represented ~. ,,,n,.N., ,1'IaSS
back. ieS
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
Satur'

II the
Se3,10o al
drawn frd
TERMS
be given
from the
Receiv
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

FOR SALE
ers, so in. cant
$40 each. 4 w.
brOoders, So Il
each. Clarence
j9-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

::
lied %
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

FOX SALE rs. c. r. /. Red day old
cnlcks' nfteerh cents each during Feb
Iuary. March and April. Give your or
GeIs IN now sf as to be able to get them
Mneh wanted These chicks are free
rom rom dlseasesi and have been culled for
goOq layers 1Pr six years straight Mrs.
3; 81, = d h5eynolhs, Milton, Del, R. d.
none o1Alz' j9-12t
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

FOR SALE-l-A one horse ,,,o,,o,, 49,.
harrow, two seated carrise,e o,1s SlSs Slas
egg incubator. one nIoyy o,,a ~ ~. 80
stove two sdts harness. snrev,e5 ~
set wagon sptinRs- W. g Rje~S' ~ ~
Faul McVey. Phone 263R11. j16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

FOR SALE
one 500 egg S
nearly new, at
so a DelaVal
new at half pl
Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

FORD Sci BAN inst IKE nav -
gain for quidk buyer CSlIsra ntea,; a. a :
One condition. 'A' "A
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
FERTisEMENT

uirements of Section
lme 20, Laws of Del
g roads are recon-
version into State
kUNTX
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

cont
and
ing frt
3l-FREEy
VIZ mill deI;,,,
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

FOR SALE
diarrhea teste
horns, Barred
for prices and
ence G. Allen,
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

| Thes
at pun
| A tft
| thirty-n
in abolEN
| apple tre
dred, Sus
ware. TIL
running I'll
est fruit
Of Delawi
State Hig
Vile to Cd
miles from
roads and
vile by I'll
on this
and butbuil
end bunk |
help pack
plant and 4
The apph
Gently com
the favorit.
early and !.
report froIl
most sucLe|
State Of De
trees lqh tn.
these Rrcha
tuniti to
IIo d!at,
prOItC y, Il
at a. auC
andf plen-
the op ratio
farnlis g, in
grade ), spl
.un1be and
The L tafore.
iered vt sal
.OWingl man
1. 80
2. Il
)eing
.ract II
yille-t
aid 70
ninety
he ira
contain
SAD a
8. II
North
lundre
more oi
70. / Z
y-eigh
70. 3 ID
ontain
1880 a
t the s
ne hur
nOre on
4. In
.undred
5. In
l0) acr
A sur
bove d
ance OF
.eceiver
The sa
es
Satur
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

FOR SALE
toes, one-h horse
springs, box d
plOw, cultiVatoE
Lincoln, Del. /
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
WANTED

WANTED-A reliable woman able to
DO work by the day. Mrs. Daniel
Hirsch, Milford. j9-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

j16--St
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
ONE WAY ID CURE
 BEING WIDE AWAKE
Cheshire Inventor Claims Pan.
 aCea for Insomnia

London. June 8 Pt-Only the old
 fashioned folks will go on courting phantom sheep as an inducement to sleep if half of the claims are realiz. cd of the inventor of new ma chine designed to relieve insomnia victims of all their bothers.
 This novel contriyanCe which was I eccntly patented by young Ches- hire inventor after four years of eX- pcrimenting, represents an attempt
 10 adapt the science of chrOmopHthy
 or relief by colors to the treatment of sleeplessness. Tho user Of the apparatus, upon going 10 bed, places ! the sleep producing machine, which in many ways has the appearance
 of a wireless receiving set, upon q nearby table, and presses int"rInit- lantly at a switch which is held in
 his hand. This causes rays of l2 | different colors 10 flash from the machine in a pre- arranged sequence and it is the effect of this combina- 1 ton of colors upon the retina Of the ! eye that is supposed 10 induce sleep 1 for evea the most restless persons.
 Many stubborn cases of sleepless-
 ness are declared 0 have been over
 come in periods varying from 10 10
 15 minutes, and furthermore, the ] inventor contends that by the use Of 1 his apparatus he is easily able 10 put an ordinary person 10 sleep al almost any time during daylight
 The rays have no i'll effect whatever.
 says the inventor on the eyesight.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
BIG COLLECTION
 STAYS IN N. YORK
Metropolitan Museum Gets Gift From Rockefeller

New York, June IS Rl-George Grey Barnard's $2,o0O,QOo collection of Gothic art, the Cloisters, for which several cities and individuals in the country have been bidding. will remain in New York as the gift of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. to the Metropolitan museum of art. Mir. Rockefeller paid s600,oO0 for the collection. building and land in the northern part of Manhattan island.
 salvaged in many instances from pigsties nd dry stone walls Of France by MT. Barnard, a sculptor, the col lection consists of between 500 and TOO pieces of sculpture. painting and other works, mostly of the French Romanesque and Gothic period. Twenty years ago when Mir. Barnard started the collection as a hobby, French peasants regarded the ruins of Cloisters rubbish. After he had shipped the pieces out of France, the government forbade eXportation of such relics.
 Mir. Rockefeller has many times browsed among the sculptures, capi-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
WARREN s. STONE,
 LABOR MAN, DIES
(Continued from First Page)
able building of New York, the largest office building in the world.
Started As Fireman

When Warren S. Stone completed his academic education in May 1879 his father wanted him 10 take up the study Of law, while the son was inclined toward surgery. As q sort of compromise, if 1t may be called that, tho son, In September of the same year, began firing locomo- tive on the Rock Island railroad out Of Eldon. Iowa. Whether he sacri- lticcd a distinguished career in law or surgery will remain unanswered but the work he chose eventually made him internationally known and a leader in two widely diyersi- fled tields--ns head of an interna- tional labor organization and presi- dent of labor's first national bank in America.
 One of the characteristics of Mir. Stone in doing thing was de- termination 10 do 1t as well as any one could, In that spirit he began firing his locomotive and in that spirit he continued, although pro Imotion was slow. He worked fivt years and nine months at the fir | ing job before he was promoted tc quarter of a century on the road bI putting in 19 years and three months at the throttle in freight and passenger service.
 Through all those years Mir. Ston, had innate executive ability. for the display of which he had little oppor' tunity in the locomotive cab. Blu he had shown it in the councils o his fellow engineers and while stiI holding his job in the cab was called upon in August, 1903, 10 fill th' position of grand chief Of the In ternational Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers, which had beconl, vacant by the death of Grand Chic P. M. Arthur while delivering an ad dress at Winnipeg, Man. Up 10 th' time he started for Cleveland t' take up his duties, Mir. Stone neTe had been east of Chicago.
 Did Good Work
 Early in his administration Mir Stone was confronted with seriou situation because railroad worker generally had become dissatisfied with their wages. The new leade handled the problem skillfully an' in the end brought about satisfac tory agreements. He grouped th transportation systems of the coun fry into eastern. western and south eastern sections. After reaching agreements with the railroads in tn two latter sections his negotiation with those Of the eastern section be came deadlockcd and the matte went 10 arbitration. an agreemen being reached on the basis of thos of the other sections.
 Always Kept Word
 As grand chief of the engineers brotherhood, Mir. stone took an ac tive part in the campaign of tn railroad employees organizations fo , the Adamson law. In all ncgou ations he earned reputation fo always keeping his word and neVe losing his temper, and although h
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
CATCH TWO YOUTHS
 AFTER WILD RIDE
Couple Finally Are Arrested at
 MOntViII0

Norwich, Conn. June lS.-After q wild automobile ride through streets of the city at the reported rate Of 90 miles an hour, sidesviping a truck on the way, Charles Lasky, %, of New London, and Francis An toniac, q, of East Lyme, were ar rested at Mobt,il'e, yesterday after noon. after they bad given federal Prohibition Officer Harry W. Avery a beating when he tried to hold them for state police officers.
 Officer Avery intercepted their car and took them 10 d Mou,ville store. As he took down the tee- phone to call the state police, the two men attacked him. got hold of his blackiack, striking him over the head and hands with it, breaking one Of his fingers, and got away in their car. The officer pulled his re- voIver and fired several shots.
 The two escaped men were cap tured later after they had abandon cd their machine and taken 10 the woods. State Policemen Johnson and Mugayero made the arrest and the men were locked up at police headquarters here.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
PREFERRED DEATH
 TO SEPARATION
This Is Explanation Of Wellesley
 Farms Tragedy

Wellesley Farms, Mass, June IS R--Because they preferred death rather than separation during the summer vacation, Sterling Mills, iS- year-old high school student and Pricilla Amidon, his 1b-year-old sweetheart, agreed to die togetler last Tuesday.
 Details of the suicide pact were obtained by Assistant District Attor- ney Dudley D. Ranney of Norfolk county after he had questioned the boy for several hours in tho New ton hospital yesterday. Mills, who is in a critical condition with a bullet wound in his head, said that the girl shot herself and that he then took the revolver. which was her fathers and turned it on himself.
 Mills said he met the girl on the way from school last Tuesday by an arrangement of several days before.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
PERKINS GIRL IN
 FAINT IN COURT
Will Again Take Witness Stand
 Monday

New York, June IS Rt-At the end of the first week of her trial for the murder of Thomas Temple ton, her suitor l7-year-old Dorothy ! Perkins Is seeking 10 calm her trayed nerves for Mondays ordeal on tho witness stand in her own be- 1 Ihalf
 Slumping over the back of her clair in q faint after a dAy of ire |uuent sobhing. she was carried from the courtroom yesterday, compelling adjournment of the trial.
 | Michael Corners. S6. and married, was on the stand when the diminu- 1 tive defendant swooned. Corners is big man, a truck driver, While ] her father favored Templeton as her suitor she preferred Corners, He is serving a sentence for wife beating and was brought from jail 10 testify. He said he previously served term in Atlanta for mail theft
 Assistant District Attorney Me Donald daugled crumpled piece of paper in front of the witness, He said he never saw it before.
 "pidn't Mrs. Corners take this letter of Dorothy Perkins from your coat pocket?" the prosecutor asked.
 Before Corners had chance to answer there was a rustling at the prisoners table and Dorothy, strug- Eing to get up. slumped back in a faint. The note, Mir. Mcdonald con tended. was written by the girl from her cell d few weeks ago.
 The defense contends that Tem. pleton was shot accidentally while the girl and her father were grap- bling for possession of revolver Dorothy said she carried to protect herself from violence at the hands of Mrs. Corners.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
Did Good Work
Always kCpt Word

As grand chief of the engineers brotherhood, Mir. stone took an ac-
 tive part in the campaign of the railroad emHoyes' organizations for the Adamson law, In all ncgoti- ations he earned q reputation for always keeping his word and never losing his temper. and although he