12 Praise For Soldier Son From Overseas Writing to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bel dclman, 1314 Swatara street, in praise of their son, Corporal Joseph Beidel nian. Captain Robert Mcßlain, of the Quartermasters Corps, says: Bear Mother and Father: I count it both an honor and to havo the privilege of addressing you at this time regarding the character and RELL-ANS UFOR INPIGCSTIC A Different Kind Of j Used Car House Wo mark our cars in plain fig ures—we guarantee satisfaction — we don't misrepresent we give you the lowest prices possible to get—we give service and yatlsfac tion tp all our customers. 1000 Used Autos, $250 op We have every known make auto and truck in 1918-17-14 models. Just tell us what you want and we'll show it to you. Send to-day for our Anto Cata logue No. 110, It's free nnd fall of valuable information for tbe man who la going to buy a car. ROMAN AUTO CO. World'a l.argest Auto llenlera 203 N. BROAD STREET I'blladelpbla, Tn. jpl 13M— |El very | [|| €J Here one may choose from an ensemble of Oak, Ameri |' can Walntrt wnd Mahogany Tables in ari almost jpndless , r . = S, variety of Queen Anne, Wm. and Mary, Chippendale, <j| Hepplewhite and the much wanted Italian Renaissance designs. ,• 'f IJ Practically every kind and description 6f Table, from |p H the small Tea Table to the long artistically designed Sofa Table, is here to fill that "empty space" .and en~ 1 ' hance the beauty of your home. j M § tfl Note the substantia) reductions. j iE£ .Til EE j • • •■ 55 Library Tables Parlor Tables i Oak and Makofinr ' Mihojnnjr ( jf $25.00 Colonial Tables . ... $19.50 |J5.00 Oval Colonial Tables, $12.50 g 1 $35.00 Louis XVI Tables . .. $31.50 $ £.50 Kound Colonia Tables, $15.00 1 $50.00 Wm. and Marv Tables, $40.00 $17.50 Pie Crust i $15.00 m I $85.00 Chippendale fables .. $65.00 $20.00 Round Colonial lables, $17.50 = 1 Sofa and End Tables Sewing Tables 1 - . Mnhognny t- . r.. , $6.50 Priscilla Sewing Tables, $4.95 = = $12.00 Wm. and Mary Lnd $16.00 Colonial Sewing Tables, Id y $lO.OO. . $12.50 f| g? $30.00 Wm. and Mary Sofa lables, _ % $22.50 Hepplewhite Sewing Tables, k| Sl3 50 EEE I $45.00 Renaissance 5 25.00 Martha Washington Tables] ; I m $60.00 Colonial Sofa Tables, $49.50 | | rwlal , m , T rr ui Gateleg and Breakfast 1 H Tilt-Top and Tea Tables * Tables 1 1 S' . • Mahogany = MokoKiiny and Enamel ,T ableS ' $ l5OO Kidney Shape Tables, $12.50 ■ § s flo'cn r*\ r V , 1 . a ' ;)lcs ••• $25.00 Gateleg Tables . $17.50 = 1 f Colonial 1 ables $12.50 $27 50 Drop Leaf Tabl e S .... $20.00 1 g; $30.00 Pie Crust Tables .... $24.00 $42 so Gate i eg Tables $35.00 1 I Console Tables and Telephone Tables- S | Mirrors and Chairs For the Ilnll—Walrut nnd Mahogony •' Oak and Mahogany S j|j $25.00 Wm. and Mary Tables, $20.00 $12.50 Tables and Chairs . .. $lO.OO M i| $25.00 Hepplewhite fables .. $21.50 sls'oo Tables and Chairs ... $12.50 =3 . $42.50 Chippendale Tables . . $35.00 $1&.50 Tables and Chairs .... $16.50 f| $55.00 Renaissance Tables .. $49.50 $25.00 Tables and Chairs ... $21.50 H ■__ _ •' r _ r - r ~ t _ j_- M I I All Bedroom, Dining Room and Living Room ']§ Furniture at Greatly Reduced Prices All Rugs at Special Reductions. || Central Penna s Best Furniture Store ~ M j|j North Market Square || - FRIDAY EVENING, quality of service, your .splendid sen-has given in France. It has been ray great privilege to have him In my company, and as hla commanding officer, I have observed him under all circumstances with ever increasing pride because of his manly bearing, his clean, honest life and devotion to duty. I thank you most generously for the excellent service which he has always so willingly and promptly rendered to his country and to me. I am fully waaro of the tremendous sacrifice It was to you to send him forth on his 1 mission, tp you mora than any others | belong the honor of our great victory for freedom, right and justice. Your generosity, comfort and loyalty have : been the great sustaining factors in this struggle. Your son will soon be returnfng to j you and I know the home coming will be a joyous one. No one knows Just | when we will be leaving, but it can't be , long qow. In the meantime we are using to good ad%-antage all the sterner lessons of patience, endurance and fortitude which were so necessary during actual hostilities. We, are all of good and are waiting patiently for that day to come which will end for us the closing chapter of the story of the great war. Thfen we .will all begin anew to live our lives in a world made safe for all mankind. With every assurance that your noble and brave son is enjoying the best ot health, living a clean, honorable life and is a credit to you and hiß nation. "INFLUENZA WARNING lurcMn Cknirtl Blut of tho ptabUe feoaltb aornco warns that tho Influfentn epldoinlo la by no moana tnded and all noaalblo precautions should be taken. Oqco-9odtne I 0 I lew kvul I sprayed dally Into nn and throat ta an j I excellent preventive. It kllle the serins. I " At your drusstrta or by mall. I IS aliM—flOo or 11 per bottle. SLUMS IN CITX T • NOT IN NEW CODE [Continued from First Page.] elation presided In summarizing tho situation Mr. Farquhar said: Bills In legislation "We have a bill for zoning law for second class cities which has been introduced by the Pittsburgh representative of the Pennsylvania 'Housing, apd Town Planning Asso- I elation. Thfs bill will give authority Ito district cities and regulate dwell-. I ings. Cities'df the first class now have jthis provision. 'Philadelphia's has I been in active operation . and their . report is. now nearly ready. Much I interest apd attention wit be focus , sed on their findings and regulations I covering height, volume and area. I The second bill is on homestead ' cimmission. The purpose of this [commission will bo to study and gather data fdr the purpose Of pro paring a report to hejp to decide whether or not a provide moans to build smalt housed with sufficient land oh whioh to rtilse veg etables. The griuit affee\ of the home, 'gardens on the'conservation of food while fighting the Hun has shown clearly the advantage of a self-sup porting home." "The third ,bUI." continued Mr. Wrguhar, "iftrnojt important and will prevent the duplication of pres ent slum areas in future years as the development o{ the city has caused in the past. Provisions of .the bill covers cities, boroughs and first class townships onl<A • Requiring piinimum light, ventilation, sanitation, pri vacy and safetx from fire/' As to the effect this will have on existing build ings, Jtplin EWer, secretary of the Philadelphia Tlousing Association, states that while it-will raise the standards of existing buildings, only practical! improvements are sought. Better standards are provided for dwellings to be hereafter" erected. J. Horace McFarland, a member of the Unitfcd tates Commission on uJJUWUw MRU iLuujiuuu merit -hf Labor,' (fdlivered a SpMmdlfl address on "The Federal nient's Villages and Suburbs In Penn sylvania—Their Value to the State." Senator George Woodward, of Phil adelphia, spoke on "Shall the State Help Its Workers to Become Home Owners?" Miss Marguerite Walker Jordan, Altoona, was sohoduled to talk on "The* Management of Wage | Earners' Dwellings," and John Elder, secretary of the Philadelphia Housing Association and of the Pennsylvania Housing and Town Planning Association, Philadelphia, i was scheduled to talk on "How Shnlll j We Improve the Poorest Dwellings?" | ! Opening Session * j The conference was opened last! | night with David E. Tracy, vice-i | president of the conference, presid ing. Mrs. Helen Glynn Tyson, of the I Department of Social Uni versity of Pittsburgh, delivered the president's address. Owen R. Dove- Joy. general secretary of the Na tional Child Labor Committee, New York, made an, Intelesting, 'talk. "What Shall 1 Pennsylvania Do itli Her Dependent and Neglected Children?" was discussed by Mrs, Frank D. Watson, president of the Philadelphia Conference on Parent hood. Addresses were made by David J. Terry, Pittsburgh, secretary of the Children's Service Bureau; Dr. Louis N. Robinson, chief probation of ficer of the Municipal Court, Phila delphia; and James S. Ileberling, superintendent of the William T. Carter, Tr. Republic, Redington, at the morning session. "Insurance as a State Contribution to Public Wel fare,'? wns also taketi up in detail .this morning. livening Program Dr. John A. Liclity, member of the Boar dof Public Charities, Pitts burgh, is scheduled to preside at this evening's session which will be open ed at 8.15 o'clock. Dr. George W. Ktrchwey, former warden of Sing sing prison, now counsel of the Pennsylvania Com mission 11 for In vestigating Prison Systems, New York, will speak on "Pennsylvania's Penal System " Major Frankwood E. Williams, of the Medical Corps, U., S. Army, Washington, will talk 011 the 'Need and Opportunity for Mental Hygiene as Shown by the War." Sunflower Troop No. 1, Girl Scouts of America. learning of the selection of Harrisburg as the cen ter of the state conference of So cial Welfare, immediately volunteer ed their services through their Cap tain, Miss Helen R. HAwes. At the opening session Miss Janey Criin onesi, Ella Nelson, Flora Miller, Mildred Breider and Martha Good jtear, acted as pages and aided great ly in the making pf reservations and and registering the several hundred visitors to the conference. The Scouts were complimented by R. M. W.halcy, scoutmaster of the Phila delphia Boy Scouts, on their alert ness, neat appearance and fine spirit. TO HOLD SMOKER New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. J4. The New Cumberland Hose Company will hold a smoker this evening at 8 o'clock at the fire house. M Gure Your Rupture Like I Cured Mine" Old Sea Captain Cored Hi* Own Rupture After Dootora Said "Operate or Death." .. •. Bis Kemody and Book Bent Pre*. ; Captain Colllngs sailed the seas for many years; then he sustained a bod double rupture that soon forced him te not only remain ashore, but kept #iim bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results! Finalry, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. Hs did eeitberl He cured himself instead. "Fallow Maa end Women' You Don't Have To Be Cut Up, and You Don't Hero To Bo Tortured By Trouet." Captain Colllngs made a study ot himself, of his condition —and at last-he was rewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a well, strong, vigorous and happy man. 1 Anyone can use the same method! It's simple, easy, safe and Inexpensive.l Every ruptured person In the world should havo the Captain Colllngs book, telling all about how he cured himself, and how anyoho may follow the aame treatment in their own home without any trouble. Tho book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent propald to any rapture sufferer who will fill out the below coupon. But send It right away— BOW— before you put down this! paper. , FREE RUPTURE BOOK ARB REMEDY COUPON. Oapt. W. A. Colllngs (Ine.) Box 2130 Watertown, N. Y. - , Please send me your FREE Ruptnre Remedy and Book without any obli gation on my part whatever. Name Address k Mother's Happiness Made Perfect Of Utmost Importance That Ske Hays Every Care. The expectant mother's physical comfort should be our first thought, and sit about her should ice to it that her preparation for baby's coming bo complete. There is a most splendid remedy to pre pare women for the greatest time In their fires, known ss Mother's Friend. It is ap plied to the muscles of the abdomen, gently rubtied In, and at once penetrates to relleye strain on nerves, ccrda and ligimects. It | makes the muscles so pliant that they es ' pand cosily when baby arrives; tho hours I et the time are fewer, and pain and danger at the crisis Is naturally Braided, Mother's Friend enables the mother to preserve her health and strength, and she remains a pretty mother by hkrt.ig avoided .discomfort and suffering which more often than otherwise accompanies such an occv slon when nature la unaided. Every nerve, muscle and tsndon Is tlioroushly lubricated. Discomfort during tho prr.oj Is counter acted. and the skin, after the crisis, is left unooth and natural. Write to the Bradfieli* Regulator Com. pany. Dept. B, Lamar Building. Atlanta. I Georgia, for their Motherhood Book, and ob- I tain a bottle of Mother's Friend from the drug stpro today without fail. *> HEIR TO MILLION ON MISSING LIST [Continued from First Page.] he, as well as several other claim ants, will put in their claims for the Tolman millions amassed by running sixty-two loan brokerage offices throughout the country. Out In Germantown .living in two back rooms is another of the claim ants, Mrs. Mabel Vera'Tolman Vin cellette, wife of a worker at the Mid- Vile Steel Company, who says she is the daughter of the millionaire loan 1 broker, who died in February, 1918, and left his fortune Intestate. Mrs. Vlncellette may bo the "Aunt Mabel" whom the sailor claimant mentioned In correspondence with local lawy ers. The sailor says he read in some newspapers a short time ago of the Telmatt estate. On inquiry ,<he got In touch with Philip Herniann, a Philadelphia lawyer, with offices in the Llnqoln building, who .told him to come to the city, where he might establish his claim. But the sailor had no money. He | applied to the Red Cross, at Camp Farragut, for some money to come 1 cast, telling the Red Cross Held di- | rector that "die was the guy who's the heir to the Tolman millions." They got in touch with-the service division of the local Red CrOBS. Meanwhile, the sailor had made out 'a power of attorney., to Her mann, • the lawyer. The local Red Cross members began making in quiries Hermann saw what a big job looking after an heir to a (6,- 500,000 estate was, and he went for succor, and assistance, to Attorney Hurlburt, of the firm of the Gra ham & Gilfillan, with offices in the West End Trust Building. The sailor wrote to Attorney Her mann that he was coming to Phila delphia, having received money enough to make the trip. That was last Saturday a week ago. The lo cal Red Cross, however, got busy, and when the youth arrived took | charge of him and,. according to Lawyer Hermann, had his power of attorney cancelled. The sailor went to the lawyer's offices in the West End Building ac companied by a Red Cross worker. The matter was fully discussed as to the proper ones to look after the youthful heir apparent. The Red Cross worker promised to bring the sailor in the next day, accord ing to the lawyers, Monday a week ago, but since then the youth hasn't appeared. The last time the Philadelphia lawyers heard concerning his where abouts was that he had shown up jn New York. - Miss Emanuel Was Star * Against Central High Five Owing to Steelton ex-High team cancelling at the eleventh hour, the Beckley school -management secured Central High varsity five to take their-place. In ene of-the fastest games pfayed in the city Beckley took the Central High girls into cam p. The rivalry was keen on both sides and many fouls were called on the Beckley girls, but this did not stop the husky Beekley team from bringing home the bacon. At first. Central thought they had a practice game, but they only scored one goal frorp the field while Beck ley's scored eiglit field goals. Miss Emanuel scored for Beckley; Miss Watts scored for Central. Line-up: Central. Beokley. F"rank, f, t Emanuel, f. Shupp, f. ' Rcigle, f. (Captain) Graeff, c. Wftts, c. Connors, g. Longsdorf, g. Simonton, g. Frank, g. Stevlc, g. i Sites, g. Field Goals, Emanuel, £; Watts, 1; fouls, Emapuel, 2 out of 8; Watts, 4 out of 15*. Timekeeper, Professor Bertram Saul, Central High;- scorer, Professor Beckley. Referee, Eman uel, Technical High. School Children Join the Junior Red Cross School children of tho city are in tensely interested In the drive for Jun ior Red Cross memberships now being conducted by the' Harrisburg Chapter No results have been announced but il is. believed that by to-morrow there will be several schools reporting 100 per cent, strong. Mrs. William Henderson has been named vice chairman of the drive to aa sis Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, chairman, Mrs. Walter E. Severance will be the secretary, D. D. Hammelbaugh. treas urer; Mrs. George B. Tripp, chairman of supplies, and Mrs. Eugene Lee Hey sey, assistant. The drive will continue .until next Saturday. It is aimed to have every schoolroom in every school building of the city 100 per cent, in Jun ior Red Cross membership. Awards $1 in Libel Suit Against Crum Huntingdon, Pa., Feb. 14.—A contested' libed. suit in which Lawrence N. Crum. of Mount Union', Assemblyman from this county, was principal defendant, ended yesterday in a verdict for $1 damages. The suit grew out of a dodger circu lated in Mount Union reflecting upon the patriotism of G. L. Hileman. a merchant of that* place, for his al leged refusal to subscribe to Lib erty Bonds, Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. funds. Hiieman alleged he had been In jured in his business and reputation, losing thirty-three customers in a short time. MEN'S BROTHERHOOD HEARS AINEY SPEAK Minor complaints made to the Public Service Commission ja.ro giv en just as much personal attention and consideration as formal objec tions brought before that branch of the 3tate government, William D. B. Ainey, chairman of the commis sion. told a large number of men who attended the informal meeting of the Men's Brotherhood of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, held in the Boyd Memorial building last night. Chairman Ainey explained the" ex tent of the work and investigation of the commission and said that it will never be popular because it "can't decide two ways on ono question." He said .that every letter which is received Is filed and all complaints are' investigated, no matter from -whonj they come, with the result that 'the commission has been a great benefit and help to individuals of little means and.to the public in generali' '' l HOLD ENTERTAINMENT . TUq Americanization problem was the main theme In ah entertainment at the Harris school last evening. The Tech 'Junior orchestra had an Important part on an imposing mu sical program. Moving pictures and d&rtrlrig formed interesting enter tainment. • Dr. Priigh Speaks at W. C. T. U. Meeting Dr. Prugh, state chairman of the Prohibition party was the speaker at 'the meeting of the Harrlaburg W. C. T. JJ. held yesterday afternoon in the Fourth Street Church of God. The meeting was called to order by the newly-elected president, Mrs. R. A. Roncmus, who introduced the speak er. Mrs. C. M. Stelnmetz gave a. detail ed report of the work of the press committee and Mrs. C. I',. King, of the social commutes. Caps and aprons were completed, and will be worn by the women of the Union in the Vic tory parade which will be held in the near future. Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Dp Gray pre sented plans for the ratification pa rade, to be carried out when the Pennsylvania Senate ratifies Prohi bition amendment.. A vigorous protest was vqiced by the union against the present move ment In the Pennsylvania Legisla ture to shelve the good old Sunday laws A unanimous vote was made to Join in the monster petition of American* women to the Versailles Peace Con-' ference for the international protec tion of women; one request being the tixing of standard of "war casualty" for these women whose lives are wrecked by the brutal Hun and Turk. Quite a number of new names were proposed for membership. GIRLS! MOISTEN A CLOTH AND DRAW IT THROUGH HAIR It becomes beautifully soft, wavy abundant and glossy * at once. * Save your hair! All dandruff goes and hair stops coming out. Surely try a "Danderlne Hair Cleanse" If you wish to Immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderlne and draw it carefully Uirough your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair ot dust, dirt or any excessive oil—in a few min utes'you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an Incomparable soft ness, lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautilying the hair, one applicaUon of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigor ates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to (he roots, invigorates and strength ens them. Its exhilarating, stimu lating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of It, If ynu will spend a few cents for a bottle of Knowlton's Danderlne at any drug store or toilet counter and try It as directed. Save your hair! Keep it looking Charming and beautiful. You will say this was the best money yoii ever spent. : Appetite Restored-Strength Regained Through Tonall. Tonall Succeeds Where Doctors Failed. ,y. ... „ "I suffered from nervousness, and could not sleep, and had a poor ap petite," says Mrs. Oscar' Waltz, of Ann'vllle, Pa. "After taking tlifee bottles of TON-ALL my nerves are quiet, ap petite is restored and can sleep sound at night. "I doctored with different doctors but got no results until I tried this medicine, which cannot be recom mended too much to sufferers like me." This testimonial was given Decem ber 4. 1918. Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug store, Harrisburg, and all leading drug stores in Eastern Pennsylvania. PROMPT RELIEF for the acid-distressed stomach—try two or three KI-MOIDS after meals, dissolved on the tongue —keep your stomach sweet — try Ki-moids —the new aid to digestion. MADE BY SCOTT A BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION _____ UG.ro my ewi great phyes- Hk ul activity im IHS?. Urgely dee to f my peraooal mm el II - Nmated ham", UVI IKStS'.Former Health Com- HS?*- (TSS mtjjiober Win. R. Kerr, of' ■t.V- Ithe Cily of Chicago. ' From ■iiS l - t.y:" my own experience with Nttx eiyg ated Iron I leel it is such a valuable blood and body build ing preparation that it ought! S- -ft to be used in every hoepital and prescribed by every phy sician in the country." Nuaated tron helps to make healthier women and stronger, stur dier men. Satisfaction auaranleed or money refunded. At all good druggists. KEMPmLSAM Will Stop that Cough GUARANTEED MlftUAiy 14.1511. T AM going to write sev eral letters to you—in which I will tell you some things that I know you are interested in. You and I agree, I am sure, that life is very much easier for us if we can keep happy. We all surely understand that our greatest happiness comes when we allow our hehrts to lead us —when we do as much for Others, if not more, than we d 8 for our selves. We all know, in our home life, for instance, that hap piness flies out of the win dow if all the members of the family are not harmoni ous. We all know that quarrels, bickerings, or" misunder standings in our family or social circles do not get us anywhere, so far as the joy of living is concerned. On the other hand, life is very rosy indeed if we are •thoughtful and kind to one another in the family circle, and if we are considerate of the feelings of all others with whom we come in per sonal contact. I have always believed that our business life should be as happy as our home and social life. I have never been able to understand why so many of us change our natures when we go to our offices or stores or shops. Why should we keep out of our daily toil those elements that give us so much pleas ure away from our work? All niy life I have believed that every man and woman engaged with us in making our business successful should be treated by us with as much courtesy and kind ness as we show to mem bers of our household and to our intimate friends. Why not? It !s far easier to mix a lot of heart in our business and to get good results than it is to be cold, calculating and mercenary —to grind the hearts out of our associate workers and make them hu man machines instead of the happy human beings that the Ruler of the Uni verse intended them.to be. The most of you, to whom I write this letter, are work ers like myself. We can not all be owners of busi nesses. We must work for others —but if we are fortu nate enough to work for a man or a company where Heart is a factor in the busi ness, you kpo\v as well as I do that our daily toil is a joy and not a cross. The very nature of my work has brought me in personal contact with a great many businessmen throughout the country. I used to think that busi ness was a thing wholly apart from our family and social environment; but as I grew older I learned dif ferently. In spots here and there I have found men who prac ticed in their business af fairs those nice thingsoflife that won the loyalty and de votion of their associate workers*—that made the workers happy and proud— that made the businesses themselves very successful. But I have always had dif ficulty in persuading big businessmen to go to the oubljc with Heart messages DEAR FOLKS: —messages that would un fold to you and to tne the human side of their busi ness. They have told me very often that you would not be interested in the personal side of their business; and I have always answered them that you ,would, be cause you are very human and are very keen about knowing whether the work ers of the world are getting as much out of life as they should —and that you would be won to the support and glorification of the business that had the heart and im pulse to make its workers happy. I knew that some day some where J would meet a BIG MAN who conducts his business on the heart plan, whose associate workers and himself get out of life a full measure of happiness, and a man who would be willing to let me tell you all about it. At last I have found THE MAN and THE BUSI- N ESS that I'm going to tell you about in this series of letters. He directs a very big business whose receipts average daily more than one and a quarter .million dol lars. What a great thing it is for us to hold fast to ,our faith —believing that some day we will meet our IDEAL! This man and I met in a peculiar way. We had never known each other personally, but we had before known of one an other's work. He read one of my TAL3CS which I write daily for the New York Evening Mail and he liked the HEART in it. While he was in New York one day several weeks ago, I was introduced to him and he questioned me a great deal about my views as to the human side of business. He did not laugh at me as others have done in days gone by. He listened very attentively and sympathetically. | He told me that I was right : in my beliefs. 1 He told me that he also be lieved. as sincerely as I do, that life is worth while If one can so live it as to 1 give the greatest service to the.greatest number. The upshot of our meeting was that I was invited to go through his plant in Chi -1 cago —to mingle with Ms workers —and to find out for myself whether the ideals that I have been writ -1 ing and talking about for so many years existed there; and if I did find that i they existed, then he would give me free rein to write ' what I pleased and to print what I wrote in the daily newspapers of the country. ' I thought it would take me perhaps a week to gather all that material I wanted, but I became so interested in my work and heard from the lips of the happy work ers so many wonderful things that I remained for over five weeks. ** In my letter next week I will introduce to you the man who is the head of the greatest family of workers I have ever met In my life. I hope you will get as much happiness and'satisfaction out of reading these letters as I will get inwritingthem. Sincerely, William C. Fretman, isi E, asra st,, New VofV OUy,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers