davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18
FRIDAY, January5.


Mr. Yancey introduced in the Senate bill
No. l, entitled, "An act to amend article OF
chapter l45 R. S., 1879, by adding three new
sections thereto concerning the Assessment
invited to meet the House in joint session,
which was complied with. The President
then laid before the Senate the Governors
Message, which was read and a resolution
adopted providing that it be laid on the table
and 5000 copies be printed.
Immediately on the opening of the House
the Senators were announced and took seats.
The joint session proceeded with the formal
tty of canvassing the votes for Superintendent
of Schools and for Railroad Commissioner.
Coleman was elected to the former office and
James Harding to the latter and the senate
Withdrew. The Governors Message was then
read.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18

IA CONTRIBUTION to the Washington
= ? monument was received at Washington the
other day from the King of Siam.-----...-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18
NILSSON RI STATE NEWS.
TT ne LCGIsLATURE.

JEFFERsf N CITY. Wednesday, JanuaryS.
Lieutenf ant Governor Campbell called the
Senate to order at twelve o'clock noon, and
Rev. W.. B. Palmer offered prayer. Messrs.
NesbiI 4 and Mayo were appointed temporary
seer faries. The Senators present We're then
s swo I'm in by Judge Henry, of the Supreme
The House was called to order by Chief
Clerk Hanney and Howard s. Parker, of Lin
coin, was elected temporary Speaker. Prayer
was offered by Rev. I. ". Barrett. j. A.
Hanney was, on motion, made temporary
Chief Clerk. The members present were then
sworn in.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18
THURSDAY, January 4.

The Senate proceeded to the election of
officers, after which q resolution was adopted
instructing the Secretary to notify the House
that the senate had organized by the election
OF the following officers: President pro tenn,
Senator Morrison; Secretary, +. c. NeSbitt !:
Assistant Secretary, III. A. Newman; Official
Reporter, Joe Z: Johnson; Scrgeant- at Arms,
Door Keeper, A. j. shockley Folder and Mes
senger, Geo. c. McNeal; Pa ses, Henry Watson
and Jas. Norman.
In the House Mr.. JONES' of Clinton,
offered resolution that the rules of the
House of Repre- sentatives and the joint rules
of the House and Senate of the Thirty first
General Assembly be declared the rules of
this House until otherwise ordered. Adopted.
The House then proceeded to the election of
officers, after which the Chair appointed a
committee to revise the rules and a commit
tee to notify the Senate that the House was
duly organized.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-07
lancaster :Dntflligenrer.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 2. 1883
His Speech.


The Virginia House of Burgesses, at
the close of the French and Indian war di-
rccted its speaker to return thanks to Col
Washington, then member. for his mill
tary services. After the speaker had
warmly compIimeEted him, Washington
rose 10 acknowledge the compliment But
such was his trepidation that he could
scarcely utter word, ''s5it down, Mr.
Washington, said the speaker, 'your
modesty is equal to your valor, and that
surpasseS the power of any language |
possess.
That scene WAS recalled as VIC read the
following sketch of how the late Admiral
Bailey, at a dinner given him, ''explained'
the capture Of the fort, below New
Orleans
''Mr. President and gcntleruen-he III.
ye." And then, after a long pause, swell,
suppose you want to hear about that
New Orleans affair ?.'
eyes yes - echoed through the hail.
"Wall, dye see, this was the way OF IT, -
resumed the orator, hitching up his trou-
serS.
1--WE were lying down the river below
the forts, and Farragut he-he Signaled
US to 90 in and take 'em.
"Being as we were already hove short,
it didn't take much time to get under way,
80 that wasn't SO much Of a job as you
seem to think and then the engineers they
run the ship, so all we had to do Was to
blaze away when we got up to the forts,
and take 'Cm according to 0.jcr5. That S
Just all there was about il.
And the modest narrator, teHHLI that
he had accomplished everything demanded
OF him. sat down in the midst ~ thuuGerF
of applause.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-07
Relief for all OyerwOrked Brains.

CAUS d Z.
Dr T. ". BcnSon's Celery and Chamomlle
Pills are valuable for school children who
suffer from nerN ouS headaches caused by an
y, erw orkrd brain in their studies, and tor all
cl.lssrs of hard brain workers whose over
Ia a-kCd nervous centres need lepatr and seda-
ton. Nervous trcmor, weakness. and pilaly
81 are being daily cured by these pills They
correct cOatlvCncS5, but are not purSat1ve
Price 3 cents. or siN bottles tor So postage
tI"e. Ia any address. For sale by all drug
gifts. Depot, Baltimore. Md, VI here tire doc
tor can he addressed. Letters OF inquiry
freely answered.
c. n. Cr!tlenton, OF New York, Is wloiesa G
AGENT for DR.. =. w. B"nson's remedies.
janlS-lmdM.W&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-07
tA:AiiEb. HAN-FEtER.
Ely's Cream Balm

Etfectually cleanses
the nasal passages OF
Catarrhal virus, caus.
ing healthy secre-
tionS, allays infiam-
nation, protects the
ueubrane from ad-
diti"nal colds, com.
pletciy heals the
sores and restores
the sense OF taste and
smell. Beneficial re-
suits are realized by
Il few applications. a
thorough treatment
will cure Catarrh,
Hay Fever. &c. I'm
rIualrd for colds i'll
the mead. ASretaDie
to use. Apply by the
little finger into the
mOstrilS. On receipt
OF 90 cts. will mail Il
package. Sold by IL.
4. Cochran, Druggist
l31 x l39Sorth Queen
street, Lancaster, Pa
| CO, O.wcgo, \. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-07
TlDNt;E-W W,bHT
For the Permanent Cure OF
CONSTIPATION.

No otter ,i~'aSe Is so prevalent III this coun-
trV IA tUG-tinatiOn, and no remedy has ever
C.lu:tll,,i III" criCbrtte! hiiGrNN 0rt tS &
cure. Mhatpvrrtiie c;,lI+sA, however obstinate
the cast, this remedy Will overcome it.
Acts al the same time on Kidneys, Liver and
Towels.
D;lo- TliiS distressing complaint is very
L llSIcs APT 70 he complicated with cons'l
patton. KidnCy-WO WOrt strengthens the weak
,mnd parts ana quickly cures ali kinds OF Piles
even when physicians, and medicines have be-
tore failed.
Rs- II ynu have either Ot these troubles use
Kidney WORT. druggists sell it..
SEQ - il'd.S MH&F AZ
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-07
We Challenge the World.

When We say We believe, we have evidence
10 prove that Shiloh'S CONSUMPTION Cure is
ecidediy the best Lung Mcuiclne made, in as
much rs ii will cure a common or Chronic
Cough i'll on e-halt tho time and relieve Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, WhOnping Cough. Group and
chow more cases Of Consumption cured than
all others. II will cure where they fail, 1t Is
child and we guarantee what we say. Price,
lGc.. boc and $l.h. II your Lungs are sore.
Chest or Back lame. use Shiloh'S Porous Plas-
ter. Sold by II. Il. Cochran, druggist, Nos l3;
md $50 North Quecn street. fcb7-eodl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-07
CRAY's SPECIFIC MEDlUINE. tt

TRAY'S SPECIFIC M MEDlOINE. - THE
u Great English Remedy. An unfailtng
follow loss OF Memory, Universal Lassi.
tude. Pain in the Back. Dimness OF
Vision, Premature Old Age, and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity or Con-
sumption and q Premature Grave. Full par
ticulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to
send free by mail to every one. The Specific
Medicine is sold by all druggists at 81 per pack
age, or six packages tor s.. or will te sent tree
by mail on the recent OF the money, by ad.
dressing the agent, II. B. Cochran, l37 and l39
North Queen street. On account OF counter
feits, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper
the only genuine. Guarantees ofcure issued by
US. For sale in Lancaster by H. b. Cochran,
Druggist, 1877 and l39 North Queen street.
THE EGRAY MEDICINE CO., N. 7.
aprl2lYd&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-07
magic In the N,neteen,n Century.

y. McRea, Wycbrdge, Ont t!gio, writes: :"
have sold large quantities OF II. Thomas Ec-
leCtTiC Oil IL Is used for colds, sore throat
Group, etc. and in fact, fnr any affection OF
the thr0a! IL works Hike magic. II is a sure
cure for burns, wounds and hri:s"S." For
sale by ii. II. Cochran, druggist, 81 and l39
North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-07

HarrI-Durr, :tSprr~7 ~e.f, at 80 p M. H.
direct connections twith"ui chang .: ca.l#l -
C0lu bin :tDi iOrt.
viii 3. . 1T BOwniuLstnWr Go,'t lille, I'"fk"'
i,nrg, Mount joy, hiiliinn htUwn anh Hii'i'.
town
Train, No. !, western hAnr".&s and Pacific ~
PRESS run ;!ailv.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-07

"BurdanC,' the French name Tor burlOCk,
IS az popular in France a. in AfncriCt. A. an
anti-scOrbutiC. uperiCnt and niuretiC 1t cannot
be 100 highly CItolled. Euulock Bln0d Bit;
tcrS Combine " in Il condensed form" all its
good properties. For yOut. cUtaueouS dis
orders aud kidney troubles they are un" Iual
ci. Price 81. For sale by ii. e. Cochran, drug
.siSt, i5I and lJa North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-07
Nj. WAIEHuAN lays,

A few months ago MAS taken :,,."n with
a severe sickncs>. which cnntn"d me 10 The
house quite q lon; time, and much OF .!lc time
] WAS so We! lame aS TO be unable 70 walk,
and MY lett leg. from Tie hil' To- ii" 1utS. ln'
came monstruuS!y swollen. AMI suffered cA
trclncIy from the C,r-lnnt intense pains pro
irveG 10y 81 gre Il inflammation W. trying;
the various -o-C.tllod cures, all the time. and
WA under the treatment OF Il rhy ..lC ian ScTrn
weeks, but getting no substantial relief. Al
this time an Old time friend, N0iic: officer,
called upon me, and during oEr conversation
informed me OF the great benefit which he
had obtained hy the use OF Hunts Ecmc'Y.
and urged re 10 Ii : il, Is he conf -l'!ercd II
wonderful medicine. | commenced taking
Hunts Remedy, having very little faith that
VI would do much in such q stubborn case rs
,nire, but my doubt W. soon Gispclle'i. for
before had taken one Lottlc began 10 gel
better, the ScN ere pains disappeared. the 3W0l.
len leg gI.tIunlly decreased i'll .i2e, and WAS
encouraged TO continue III" u+c Of tie Remedy
and the impGoy Clmrnt to my health cn'iinu"I
my appetite i good. l have lHsain"d my
strength, ana am now performing again IN
duties as watchruan af the foundry. Every
night 20 up and down stairs more than one
hundrcu time ;, aud Ain i'll good condition. au;i
FEC! that my recovery - de" 10 Hunt Ken
chy alone. My severe -i"knr-- and .cilihiy
swollen leg was caused by tn" ,ii-ct>,'': StHte
OF my kidneys, ard think that It Is =, most
valuable medicine thai viii 80 &pccti!y re
licve and cure such Il severe ci=" a. mine.
therefore most c.loeriuIly TC or:,rncnd Hunt's
Kennedy to all aGlict"d with Kidney Dlsra-t :,
Hs L know ii 30 bc i safe and reliable remedy
ProvirEc,E Dec ). lSc2 .hI Sx "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-07
MEDICAL.
4 REMARK ABLE DISCOVERY.
from the Home Journal
A REAL SKIN CURE.

II lSEaL OAlN OOIGHs
THERE is ONLY one
AND THAT WITH SIMPLE NAME.
Beware OF impostors, pirates, Or any Ola
articles which now suddenly claim TO be best.
while this has been proved Il remal kable sue
Coas.
no POMPOUS NAME.
This curative needs no pOmpOus or incom-
prehcnsiUlc title OF Greek or Latin to sustain
II but its simple English name appeals d.
lcctly to the common sense OF the people. And
the p ople are signally manifesting their ap-
pec:a'ton of this tiankness by selecting and
using DR.. Benson's SKIN CCREin preference to
all other profesSed remedies.
DR.. e. w. Benson has long been well known
II successful physician and surgeon. and
his life study has been the diseases of the ner.
vous system and of the skin; since he has
been persuaded to put his New Remedy and
Favorite Prescription as Skin Cure on
the market, various things have sprung UP
into existence, Or have woke up from the
sleepy state in which they were before, and
now claim to be The Great Skin Cure.
So Beware of limitations, or the various
articles which have been adve. tised for year:
| or struggled along. having no real hold ol
merit on the public, that now endcavOr tC
keep head above water by advertising them
selves as THE Great Skin Cure" None is
genuine and reliable, except DR.. {. w. Ben.
sons Skin Cure. Each package and bottle
bears his likeness. Internal ami external
remedy TWO bottles in one package. Price
| II 20: get at your druggists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-07
NUE TATCHTJL GuAED,AS AL
FAITHFUL PROTECTOR RESTORED
10 ACTIVE Duty AGAIN.

Nj HENRY A. WATERMAN. OF IL" CitN "i
Providence, L. l., fUl many years tie iait !tul
stove Company'r VcIg rAlcii-iIC t. '2h!i>h'
mcnt, having been confined To hS ho:nc scN-
eral weeks by very distressing; NIcss. on re.
cunning his ,Iutic again avail~ hi,!l. c.! CT this
enly opportunity tHl STATING t''c''y " tow
riain fact.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-07

- - The same measure will not suit all
circumstances Bat kidncy-W Ort suits ali
,:s:'a q: liver. bowels and kidney disease and
their ,"nc"mitantG. pics. constipation, dia-
h'teS aisu". "Ir. Try il and You viii ray so
toe,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-07

Jg6 in tie Diamond DYES more CniOGing is
tiven for lociS ti}ln in any II or - cent dypS
and they give faster and more bi illiHnt CUlnrS
GcoI"gists can lind 10 Mercury Iii Simnioms
Liver Regulator.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-07
HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT

The Lancaster Watch, through lis various
grades, reports the Progress OF this Daily Rev
C.ution with an accuracy Tnsurpassed-many
say "uncq ualled' in the history of the Watch
Manufacture 1t tise SOLID FACT!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-07

s,ENr$Ii lHtN .is;.s-p-,:,-- -!EvY
siCi;sDj af:--'lu u:.. .l;i:'s ~ Sbh1
pt:TOEFF ISt -, tr.i'rII "s itls. i'.'ftr sVi
ytuI:. ;IGiir,r.s' ~ ~ !r.iy. a. gr'd I".'- tEo
I.p,r,-s '.T,' ;'ht!r, ,'li:., u.'pGt'aI toilowa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-07
MUSLIN CHEMISE

As Low AS 25c APIECE.
rluted Rutile and Embroidered Front, 4ec.
Corded Band, Fine Muslin, SIC. apiece.
HS-These are special bargain.-Na
Three Rows Inserting, Rufiled and Tucked,s0c
Three Rows Inserting, Hamburg EGging
and Tucked, soc.
Twenty Tucks, Three Rows Inserting
and Rutlled, soc.
Three Rows OF Wide Inserting. Plated. with
Fine Hamburg Edge, ssc.
Square Cut. Fine Inserting and Edgins.
Tucked, soc.
Elegand Yoke Front, Three Rows Inserting.
Four Rows of Elging, Edged
all round, $l,5U
Thirty Fine Tucks, Embroid cred Front.
NeediewOrked Edge, 15c.
Three Rows of Inserting, Twelve TuCks,
Need!ewOrked Edge, S5c.
Four Clusters OF Tucks. Three Rows OF Fine
Inserting. Hamburg Edge, Fine
Muslin, $l.25.
-Four Clusters OF Tucks, Three Rows of Insert
ing, NeedlewOrk Edging and
Inserting Band, $l.6O.
CHEMIsE AND SKIRT COMBINED,
Inserting Front. Rutfled
Edge, $l25.
Same, with Three Rows of Inserting. Ham.
burg Edge, Wide Embroidery on
Skirt, tOr 500,
SKIRTS.
Five Tucks, Broad Hens. SOC.
Nine Tucks, Wide Hem, CSC.
-Four Tucks, with Deep Cambria Rufiie, at soc
EarSpecial Bargain.-Ea
Three tucks. Double Rutf1e, 75c.
| A handsome Wide and Narrow Tucked Skirt
with Cambria Tucked Ruffie,
at Sl.00.
| Five Tucked, Fine Embroidered Edge. 81 0)
Five Tucks, Wide Embroidery, Sl.25.
| Two clusters of Tucks, Needlework Inserting
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-07

Hanover hCr0IGnO'Iuiir;sR""2t connecting
Mt T.ancaat"T with Ein,zafH FHprc*s Ht ln.E.
VIII Tur Though To i!nn"'" duly, "'c'r'
Sunday.
fre.,nIi::t Accommodates, 9-',t comm iins
al Lancaster " ~, FAST Linz" H!-t, Il t';G. w
run ti."0IEf' 10 TG.i-Ttrk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-16
A Tunnel Resents Being a Tunnel.

In Cattle District, a point about five
miles north of this city, is tunnel that
may be called an ex-tunnel. 1t is q
tunnel that demonstrates against q
tunnel. 1t was run about four years
ago into the side of a steep hill, and was
originally about forty feet in length.
When in about fifteen feet the tunnel
cut into soft, swelling clay, very diff
cult to manage, After timbering and
striving against the queer, spongy ma
terial until it had been penetrated some
twenty-five feet, the miners gave up the
fight, as they found it losing game
Being left to its own devices, the tunnel
proceeded to repair damages. Tt very
plainly showed that itresented the whole
business, as its first move was to push
out all the timbers and dump them
down the hill. 1t did not stop at that,
but projected from the mouth Of the tun-
mel pitch or stopper of clay the full
size of the excavation. This came out
horizontally some eight feet as though
to look about and see what had become
of the miners, when it broke off and
rolled down the slope. In this way it
has been going on until there are some
hundreds of tons of clay at the foot of
the hill. At first it required only about
a week for plug to come out and break
off, then a month, and so on, till now
the masses are elected but three or four
times per year, yet the motion continues,
and to-day the tunnel has the better of
the fight by about four feet Virginia
(NeU. E1aterDTise.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-16
The Floods and the Forests.

The sudden occurrence of the great
Ohio flood upon scale unknown in the
records of the rivers risings suggests
some important inquiries. The long
series of Smithsonian rainfall reports
show that the principal minimum Of the
yearly precipitation in the Ohio Valley
takes place as a rule early in February.
Why there has been an exception to the
rule this year is not easyto explain fully
One thing, however, seems clear. The
fierce flood which burst forth from the
western slopes of the A1leghanies on
Fei rlary 5, and raised the level of the
river at Pittsburgh; nine feet in single
day, was the beginning of the great in
undation. This rise of the mountain
streams should be traced apparently to
the snow-melting effects of the warm
wave of February 3, which carried its
moist southerly winds with a tempera-
ture Of over sixty degrees against the
western sides and through the passes of
the Alleghanies. The water thus sud-
denly disengaged from the frozen state
on the mountains and sent on its dis
astrous way to the sea has been con-
siderably increased in volume by the
subsequent heavy rainfalls. 81 III
1t is not strange that such conspiring
forces have brought about the I'M
aralleled over ow. But the rapidity
with which the work of destruction at
and below Cincinnati has been done
in less than a fortnight from the swell
ing of the Ohio's headwaters-is hard
to explain. The theory that forests
largely increase the condensation of
vapor in the clouds has not been fully
made out. But it is certain that the
wholesale clearing of the soil, especial
ly over a vast elevated watershed like
that drained by the Ohio, greatly faoili-
tates the rush of waters into the val
legs and precipitates the food In 1873
it was reported by one of the Govern
menr surveyors that Great Salt Lake
then averaged ten feet above its level
in 1847, and it was suggested that the
settlement of the surrounding country
had so modified the surface of the land
that more snow and rain found its way
into the lake. 1t is, of cour e, impos-
sible to stop the process of decreasing,
but it may be regulated. Every year
that it goes on unimpeded in the Ohio
Valley enhances the danger of frequent
and fatal floods, and the statesmen of
the West will do well to inquire
whether it would not be better to en-
courage the importation of lumber
thanby denuding their country of its
woods, to expose it to increasingly de-
vastating floods. ~ Z. Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-16
Jaek.n

A year or more ago, as the foreman
of one of the iron works of this city was
crossing the yard one day he espied
little skip of a boy seemingly not over
eleven years old, seated on big fly
wheel and chewing the end of bitter re-
Election I $50 aa m
"Who are you?" E
- I'm Jack
"What are you doing here?'
- Resting'' ~ 1A 9aI
What do you wanta" a .
=. a job. '''..aa es Is.
Those were the inquiries and answers.
The boy was pale-faced and ragged, but
in his steeEblue eyes the foreman saw
game. And, too, the idea of Waif
like him setting out to battle the world
touched a tender chord in the heart of
the man who had boys of his own, and
he set Jack at work in the yard
No one thought the boy would stay .
week, and so no one cared to ask where
he came from or who he was But he
stuck. He was handwriting and faith
full, and as the week went by he gained
friends. One day he walked up to the
foreman and said: se1 s13
E II want to learn the trade. y
"You? Ha! ha! hal Why, Jack,
you are not big enough to handle cold
ehisel'' A 3t
/ can whip any prentice boy in this
shopf was the earnest declaration.
Just hear him! Why, any of the
lot co I'D turn you wrong side out!
When. you get big enough to whip the
smallest one you come to me for job"
At noon that day Jack walked up to
the biggest apprentice boy in the shop
and said SD nfaG5s Eas6 gIa -
80 Come out doors.'' vol ssg
"What do you want?'' .
Pm going to lick your Llf.
"What fcr?'' m q a4n
/ :" Because 1 want chance to learn
the trade" ,...s.e 7a
The two went out, and in sight of
twenty witnesses little Jack won vie
tory. At one o'clock he touched his
cap to the foreman and said: nv
I've licked your biggest prentice
and want to go to work." glil
. Ten minutes later he had beco re a
machinist s apprentice, and if you 60 in
there to day you will find him with
greasy hands, oily ace and a head full
3of business ideas. Jack carries the
keyssto the drawers where the steam-
gauges, safety-yalves and other trim
mings are kept, and he knows the use
of every tool the workings of every
piece of machinery, and there is a con
stant call for Jack here and Jack there,
Before he is twenty he will be fin
ished machinist, and tefore he is TWEEN
ty-five he will be foreman of some great
shop. He is quiet, earnest. respect
full and observing. What he does is
well done. What he is told he never
forgets. " e. e19"
/. And here in Detroit are hundreds of
boys who complain that there is no
chance for them, even when backed by
money and influence They wait and
wait and whine and complain, and
leave it to waits like little Jack to call
up the game in their souls and walk
boldly into a great manufacturing works
and saf: i15 a si'iistS 9AATo. 4.
t'Pm here--I want ajobr'-D Detroit
q Free Press t.4 ia .4-e.s s.F.. se,-r o.s8