One Day Less Labor in Three Oliver Touch Saves Tons of Exertion A gentle tap on the type keys runs The Oliver Typewriter-a tap that equals only 61⁄2 ounces of weight. On the average standard typewriter you must strike with a force that equals 10 ounces to make the type print. Thus the Oliver writes with one-third lighter touch-the lightest touch known. In a single day it relieves you of effort equal to the labor of moving a 5-ton load. And every three days you produce as much work with one day's exertion less than on the average machine. Splendid Profits for Telegrapher Agents Apply today for exclusive sale of the Oliver in your community. Ambitious telegraphers everywhere are joining our crack sales organization and reaping the profits from every Oliver sold in their territory. No experience is necessary. We train you at home through the Oliver School of Practical Salesmanship. And we let you buy a Sample typewriter at special terms if you mean business. The delay of a day may let someone else get your territory. The time to write is NOW. (456) The Oliver Typewriter Co., 1149 Oliver Typewriter Bldg., Chicago To the Officers and Members of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers: The last session of the Grand Division, which was held in Baltimore, Md., May 12th to 21st, inclusive, 1913, had under consideration the report of the special committee appointed by the Toronto convention in regard to the establishment of a pension fund for the benefit of old and disabled members of the Order. After considering this subject the Baltimore convention adopted the following motion: "That the president appoint a committee of three members to whom shall be committed the formulation of a working plan which shall appear to them to be the most feasible and the best suited to the requirements of an organization such as ours." The convention further directed that this committee should meet and prepare such plan and arrange for its submission to the membership for consideration, "So that delegates to the next convention may be prepared to properly represent their con stituents when the question comes before the Grand Division." In accordance with the foregoing instruction, the undersigned, duly appointed as such committee, met in Buffalo, N. Y., on July 17, 1914, and drafted the following general outline for such a fund, which is herewith submitted to the membership for consideration. Fraternally yours, L. W. QUICK, F. A. DOYLE, J. H. MCDERMOTT, Committee. |