davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
A CASHIER EMBEzZLES $4,000.
The Trusted Employe OF the Home
State Bank specuiated with wabash
Bond and Lost.

The Trusted EmpIoye OF the Home
State Bank speculated with wabash
Bond and Lost.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 10 Cashier Howard
L. Balm, trusted emplo1e Of the Home
State Bank, No. 3O8 West Forty.
second street, has stolen $780, coo from
that institution.
''Mr Balm" said President Stephen
ssn, Of the bank, addressing his cashier
short time ago, "the interest on
those Wabash bonds is due to day.
Just cut them of and I'll send them
down town with my own.
Balm nodded his head to show that
he heard the Presidents words, but
made no reply.
Presi dent Edmund Stephenson is
a careful and methodical old business
man and he waited for Mr. Balm to clip
the coupons until the time came for him
to send for collection coupons clipped
from those Wabash bonds which he per-
sonally owns and in which the bank has
no interest.
llThinking the cashier too busy he went
to the big safe to get the bonds, in
which the bank some time before had
invested. They were twenty 81 900
second mortgage fives He looked for
the bonds and could not find them.
"Mr Balm, he called, where are those
Wabash bonds2'
"Mr Stephenson" the cashier re.
piled in an unsteady voice, 1.-THE bonds
are not there"
"What the devil do you meang" asked
the president of the bank, as strong
suspicion began to force itself on his
mind.
81 want to speak to you in the back
room, said the cashier in a low voice
Then he led the way calmly into the di-
rectors' room. the president following
and wondering what there could be con-
nected with the Wabash second mort
gage fives requiring secrecy.
In the directors room the cashier
turned to his president. For more than
ten years he had been at his post every
day, never taking holiday or a vaca-
ton, trusted, respected and drawing q
salary of SO, 500 a year
"Now, said Mr. Stephenson, when he
and the cashier stood out of earshot Of
others in the bank, tell me what all
this means
ut means. sir" replied Balm, never
ilnching, "that-the bouds are lost.
That's IT, lost-lost In Wall street.
You don't mean to tell me that you
took those bonds and-apd d"-faltered
Mr. Stephenson.
Eyes, do, insisted Balm. II mean
that took the bonds and put them up
as collateral got to dealing In stocks.
| hoped to be able to return them, but
the market went against me and was
wiped out
Mr.. Stephenson thereupon suspended
the cashier. He took his keys away
from him and ordered him from the
bank Then he changed the combination
Of the safe and made more careful
examination OF the affairs Of the bank
than ever He found the cashier hac
told the truth.
The Bains moved yesterday from No
165 West Eighty third steeet. Some o
the neighbors said they were going {,
Morristown and others understood tha
Newark, N. j., was their destination
They have evidently gone to seek les
expensive home in some place where thu
husband and father may live down tn
disgrace he has brought on himself.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
THE pUCKERY CASE AGAIN.
The Little MuIatto Girl Before Judge
Grub This Morning ON Writ of
Habeas Corpus.

The Little MuIatto Girl Before Judge
Grubb This Morning ON Writ of
Habeas Corpus.
Peter L. Cooper, Jr-, and William S.
Hillss, two Of Wilmington's popular
young lawyers. ore fighting before Judge
Grubb for possession of a little muiatto
girl which each claims as belonging to
his client. Eleanor Duckery. =
bright-faced little illegitimate daughter
of Emma Duckery, of State Road, is the
bone of all this contention, and, further
than this, she Las been, to use Mr..
Hilles's expression, the subject of much
sensational journalism.
Eleanor was brought before Judge
Grubb to-day on a writ Of habeas corpus,
secured by her mother who wants posses.
sion of her child. Mr.. Cooper is her
counsel She contends that she left the
child with a Mrs Bartholomew. of
State Road, who gave her into the pos
session of John Townsend, of this
city, who is the respondent.
Mr.. Hilles, in behalf of Townsend
contended that they hold the child under
an article of pprenticeship between the
Trustees Of the Poor aud Mary Price,
sister of Mrs Townsend. Mrs. Price
died, and her executor passed the little
mulatto over TO Mrs Townsend.
Mr.. Cooper asserts that the child was
never admitted to the almshouse and
that the article of apprenticeship was
obtained by fraud.
Emma Duckery, ex Marshal Henry Nc
Mullin, Agent Frank Stout, Of the S. P.
G. c., Levi B. Wilson aud Sheriff Peirce
Gould were on the stand as wit
nesses. The latter said that
Townsend had the reputation of run.
ming after women other than his wife.
It was trying time for Townsend. as
his wife was by his side when the testi.
mony was given.
Mr. Hilles win have his running this
afternoon and the judge wiz decide the
matter before 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
WANAMAKER,s.
phIladelphia, FRIDAY, September l5. lsoa.
The weather to-day is likely
to be cloudy.

Pretty big for its age, the
people say.
Yes, but do not forget that
the photograph you are TAX
ing to-day took seventeen
years to get ready for.
Each year must make a bet
ter show or what's the use in
working so hard at it?
If we could stay at home
and get a stock of Dress
Goods like we have this year
we would not have an office
in Paris and send men over to
Gull the choice of hundreds of
makers.
We examine them in Paris
before shipping and reject
what does not come up"
If we once let them in
through the Custom House
that's an end of it; they would
have to be sold. But our
foreign house sieves and Sits
and lets through only the best.
Just out of the Custom
House walks in Women's Cos
tunes from the foreign
countries.
Along with them Ladies
Coats come in.
This is the first call to you
about them. If not ready tc
buy it is worth while to sec
what will be worn this Pail.
None of these were ordered
by letter, but our buyer
stayed in Europe this season
until he could get latest chance
at newest and latest designs
Tomorrow there will bt
more received, and more to
morrow again.
They will come along in
procession all the Fall anC
Winter.
Twenty cases are open now
JOHN WANAMAKBR.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
Rit the stnlnn RIsnnIt.

1.-TWO little girls in blue" walked up
Market street yesterday afternoon. Both
were rosy, happy and smiling, evidently
at peace With all the world.
Suddenly one Of them took something
from her pocket, with a flourish.
II was a biscuit round and smooth and
beautifully Drowned. Holding it toward
the other girl, she said, take bite"
Her companion started and look Of
blended surprise and displeasure swept
across her facs.
why, you wicked girlr' she ex-
claimed, ''you stole that biscuit at Mira
BIS"
"Yes did, calmly assented the other.
Its good too. Take a bite
She took t.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
PASTORATE OF 40 YEARS ENDED.
Sewers His Connection with Head OF
Christiana Church.
special Oorrespondenoe Evenlne JournAL

OhrlaNliAnh NhuNch.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEWARK, Sept 15.-At a congrega.
tlonal meeting held yesterday, IN Head
OF Christiana Church, Rev. James i
Vallandlgham, ID. ID, L. l. ID. asked
the congregation to unite with him I'm
request to the Presbytery of New
Castle 10 dissolve the pastorate relations
existing between himself and the church.
After many expressions Of regret, the
congregation granted the pastors re-
quest Testimonials and resolutions
were immediately drafted to be pre-
sented 70 Mr.. Vallandigham, who has
rounded ont forty years of faithful
work as pastor Of Head Of Christians
Presbyterian Church.
early Wednesday morning John
Ruthvin. aged SO years, father OF Mrs
John r. Lewis, died at his daughters
house. Mr. Ruthvin WAS a gentleman
OF quiet manners and had a large circle
Of friends. The funeral took place to
day. Services at the house Interment
in NJ. f. Cemetery
kadesh Borneo Lodge, colored, Of this
town, held big street parade yesterday
afternoon. Lodges we're present from
Smyrna and Wilmington, while the
Smyrna and New Castle bands furnished
the music. In the evening exercises
were held in Caskey Hall and large
audience was in attendance.
The college foot ball team Is being or
ganized. Il Is believed that the team
will be composed Of good material A
scrub game will be played TO morrow
afternoon on the athletic grounds
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
pEcRsAsEo PeAoH sHIPMENrs.

Only $40 Baskets Shipped From Town
send station Yesterday-Of the Craw-
ford Variety.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
TOWNSEND, Sept. Is The peach ship.
ment from this station decreases daily
The number Of baskets have dwindled
until yesterday, When only $40 baskets
were shipped. They were Of the Craw-
ford late and Smock variety.
The large tomato and corn cannery
here, owned by Wells, Herring aud
Company, has not been running
steadily within the past week This
state Of affairs is due TO the failure Of
farmers 70 bring the fruit as promised.
However, the factory will resume on
Saturday, and the employees are hoping
for long steady run.
large camp meeting will be held at
Colts, Nd beginning early next week
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
That blessed Babyi

Kew York Journal.
Nine pounds and half Think of
that, ye admirlng mothers in the four
corners OF the great republicl That 8
the right sort Of Presidential baby, fnn't
~ And when our Grover has to tote"
the robust little girl up and down the
executive bed chamber while her lungs
give forth those yells which parents are
eager to stop at any price. there will be
moments when he will think that his
new daughter weighs nine times nine
and half But he will cheerfully bear
the burden
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
The rInal Son To-morro,r.

The Park and Street and Sewer Com
missioners will mold a joint meeting at
the north end of Washington street
bridge to morrow afternoon. The object
Of the meeting is TO finally determine
the intersection OF Eighteenth street
and the boulevard approach TO the
bridge. It is not likely that there will
be any disagreement concerning the
course through the park lands
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
DARING TRAIN ROBBERY NO. 2.

Three Masked Men Hold Up Morning
Train and Secure a Booty OF $4,000.
HANCOCK, Mich, Sept. 15-Three
masked men held up train of tue Min
eral Ridge railroad between here and
Calumet this morning They robbed the
train of $4,000.
The money belonged to the Columet
and Hecla Mining Company aud is sup
posed to have been secured by the com
pauy to pay the wages Of the miners.
The robbers met with no great resist
anee and no blood was shed Everything
is in the greatest turmult and possesses
are'in pursuit
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
TroubIe Win The Father-In Jaw.

John Taggert this morning was ar
raigned 10 the Municipal Court charged
with disorderly conduct John seems 10
BE- rather fond OF drink. and will not do
for his wife and children. He
is to keep away from the house
and iu making this promise
he was discharged His fater in law is
George Frishler
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
rhe rrue rn.atl,e rrLn,lnlo

OF the plants used In manufacturing the
pleasant remedy Syrup OF Fig, has a
permanently beneficial effect on the
human system, whi the cheap vege-
table extracts and mineral solutions
usually sold as medicines, are Der.
manently Injurious Being well-in
formed, you will use the true remedy
only. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
Firemen,s Anai,-.

The selection Of Grand Marshal McFad.
den seems 20 meet with general al
proval
The Liberty fire engine company drill
every triday night al s o'clock
One OF our Ere company's house cats
Is so fond Of its chief engineer that
Whenever anyone plays with it. It will
call .Owen" inst as plain as some Of the
people about the house.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
RArLROADs.

DkNNSYLvANIA RAILROAD -sTAND-
ARD Railway of Amerca-Protected
Inrougho py the lnterlocking Switch and
PHIIADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TlMORE RAILROAD. l2.Ol a. M, September
Trsins win leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia, express. %, 30. 4 ~, 8 30,742.
is is 81 81 SoS 80 "a e 10 10 H. s y Sos 81 NJ
Accommodation 8 On, 80, 9 10, ~ 4b, II 80 la. m
u ~, 20, $40. %, T4s, lo0Pm
10. 1905, II 70. IL 81, a m, 81, Ok. 8 SO 7O6,
Accommodate a,s 90, 6 IS. s Oe, 10 As, IL ssam.
New York, / 66, 2 So, AGO, 0 81, 9 So, $50, 1917,
l0o5 10 IS, II 81 M sl2 49, 81, 3 05, '5 10, u.
%. 70 n. o., u. 10 80 "a,
BOSTON, without change, 10 10 r m, tG p m.
Florida and the South, (via Atlantic Coast
linel l. As am. u 80 pm.
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville En-
!, &sss 80 S1s''er. via Lamokin, $50. sOc = pi.
Newark Center and is3ermediate stations.
Bsltlrnors and Washington, 435sm,e
~ ~ ds' ~ ~ M %. II So q %, 2Os 42l %
Baltimore and fnterrnedisie stationa. st7.
4 46, 9 08 y m, and u 10 night '
baltimore and Bay Line, 8 23pm
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New OeSss5los' ~, II Ia n. 50, 30 9 90, $50,
Lewes, 4j 10. ~ pm.
Express Tor Dover, Harrington and DelnAr.
45 II OJ m. 4 2Ip . m. 12 Of night.
Harrington. Delmsr and way stations, 8 IS
= m. Harrington and way stations, 2bOpm
For Rehoboth and intermediate stations.
10 a m. Returning, leave RehobOth 81 D M.
Express FOR Wyoming, 8 81 y "a.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk l. 03 m. u Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for VII
= m. 1910. 2 %, 30, O.. 40. 4 o.. AL, sos,
8 %, b6. u. 40, IL le, Al 81 IN. u % night
ACCOMMODATION, 90. 25. AZ IS, . ~, 1 ~. $40.
4 o.. 81, -. s IS. 10 O3. IL 6op. N
sunday Traips-Leave Wilmington for:
Fhtladelpbia, express, 65, b5, 4 %, 8 so 9 20,
49, 10 %, II 81 = m, sl,s o5 ", TO- S. %,
" 10, 45, 4 O6, s %, 10 30 pm.
am 3; o., bbe. %, ? ls ? m; Accommo-
New York, express, lB5, 2B5, 40, 100, 8 80,
1914, l0io II u m, II 10, 81, %. O6. Fb 10.
| 5 Sc 70 81, 7 06, 10 20 y NJ
| Boston, without change, 50 D m.
New Orleans, Richmond and Danvlle.
West Chester,via Lafnokin, 8 O5 am,bDp m
/ New Castle, 81 p m, IL % night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Eel.
ton, Harringtoni Bridgeville. seaford, LSurs
i and Delroar. u On night.
/ For Florida and the South via Atlantic
l Coast Line) u " m, ~ 81 p m.
| Baltimore and Washington. 4 35. 8 o., 10 IS
am, II 0e. y 80. %. 70 u, : 81 $40 p m, II 40
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 9 CO.
/ D m. and u 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad s.rest. for WI.
| uington. express. 81, 20. 80. IL Is a m,
II /, ii, 8 0S. 55, 40. 80, II 10, II 60 m.
| ~ night.
Accommodation. s IS. 10 ss q N. 1s IS. ob.s1b
| 55, 10 O5, III IS p M.
For further Information, passengers are re.
ferred to the ticket office At the station.
| Congressional Limited Express train oOm
posed entirely OF Pullman Vestibule PArloI
| and Dining Cars. No extra fare
/ sLinfted Express trains, colnposed OF Pull.
man Veetihule ParlOr Cars, Vestlbule Paaaau
ger Coaches and DlninP Gar. No extra fare.
fRichmond and Danville Express,
fDining Car attached.
s. NJ. PREVOST. y. X. WOOD,
Evening journal., 1893-09-15

THE vindieation that the machine
nomination may give Judge Maynard. Of
Eew York, may be somewhat impaired
by the defeat that the people may give
him. It is great risk he is running,
not q great race.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15

As the model OF the Garfield monument
has not met with general admiration the
Bridgeport firm will submit another.
n hree freight cars ran of track Of the
p, W. a. j. railroad at the mills Of William
Lea q Sons Company. yesterday afternoon
One went down the bank. But very slight
damage was done.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
Those New York Banks.

Ihloag0 Times.
At last Gotham's banks have once
more passed the reserve mark OF cash on
hand, and persons Of known respecta-
bility having deposits with them may get
real cash on small checks, providing
Identification by means OF photograph
and affidavit accompanies the check,
together with sworn promise that the
money shall all be expended in New
York
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
A Remarkable summer.

New York Tribune.
This has been a remarkable summer
for destruction Of human life. There
have been fatal railroad accidents in this
country, the cholera in Europe, the
cyclone in the South and along the coast
near here, the deadly trolley, aud finally
the death-dealing toadstool. From what
direction viii the next danger comeg
Evening journal., 1893-09-15

'fEE people, says the Memphis Ap-
peal, ARE afraid q compromises on
monetary questions. The Issue is 80
clear and the alternatives 80 definite
that there is no room for more than two
opinions and, therefore vote should
be taken" That's the reason why the
silver men will not submit 70 a vote.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
what aIar chanre coiorndo.

hev York sun.
II is possible that Colorado and other
states will grow rtcher by the proper de-
velopment Of the gold-bearing regions
than they have grown by operating the
silver mines; IL they do. we shall expect
to see them change their opinion about
the coinage Of silver at the ratio Of six
teen 10 one
Evening journal., 1893-09-15

THERE are several kinds OF hospitality,
but that which is optional, not Dmpul-
sorry or speculative, is the only kind Of
hospitality which can aferd genuine
pleasure TO either party.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15

IT is in bad taste" to repeal the
Federal election laws just now: IL is an
inopportune time TO repeal the McKln-
ley law. When viii the fair and suitable
time for the repeal of these laws arrive
for the benefciarlesi
Evening journal., 1893-09-15

IT is instructive 10 think how many
electoral votes MIR. Harrison secured by
the temporary expedient" Of the sher
m an Silver Purchase bill; and what
came of Grover Cleveland's silver
lnllar
Evening journal., 1893-09-15

'As a silver-mine owner and silver
miners attorney Senator Stewart netur-
ally did the best he could for himself
and his clients says the Galveston
Gews "His speech is entitled to the
same respect as that OF any other hired
lawyer twisting facts to suit his case
The News has not learned that ths silver
mines are not Stewards but Mrs
Stewards. The Senator is perfectly dis
interested. Doubtless his wife does not
allow him a fee. even
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
"Red Dog" Finaneiers .

New York Herald.
II was piece Of characteristic impu.
dence for the New York bankers, who
have been issuing clearing house certif-
Gates, TO order Senator Voorhees, TO come
10 Wall street to take their commands.
IL the 'red dog hnanciers want 10 air
their views let them go 10 Washington
as other people have 10 do.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15

TnE college boys have already begun
20 grow football hair, whether they ex.
pect to play in the seapes or not. They
think the girls don't know the difference,
and that their fond mothers will be proud
of them Just the same.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15

SUPPOSE some wise men should mind
their own business instead Of hanging by
their eyebrows, as 1t were, on Congress,
how much better their blsinoes would
nroenarf
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
ID Is Indned > Mondnr.

Atlanta Constitution.
When the Emperor William told the
people Of Lorraine that "God and the
German sword would take care Of them.
10 Is a wonder that the crowd did not
shout "Gotterdammerung, or some
thing similar.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15

A KENTUCKY politician with sympa-
thetic feeling for the Congressman, says
that he viii not try "to get to Congress
over Breckinrldge's dead body"
Evening journal., 1893-09-15

u q high kicking dancer brings a Ger.
tihcate from the crowned heads Of
Europe, she can win the applause Of the
aid heads here
Evening journal., 1893-09-15

" the National League keeps up its
wal on Gladstone, Ireland will probably
acquire Home Rule simultaneously
with the approach Of the millennium.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
The National weakness.
Bosom Glol..

bosom UIOD1,
One trouble with this country is that
It pays too much attention TO the doings
Of the stock market and not enough at
tentlon to the enterprise and achieve
ments Of legitimate business men.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
prosperI

THE oyster is not saying much about
the failure Of the crop, because the
oyster is wise. It is only men who talk
without knowing what they are talking
about.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15

THRRE are too many calsmities i'm
pending ever this country. They cannot
all happen; somebody is mistaken.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
1Iaeistrate wier Retter

Magistrate Wier. Of Christians, is
much improved He is able 10 sit up and
expects to be out Ia a week or two
Evening journal., 1893-09-15

A MAN is uneasy as well as unwise.
who is bothered by what he owes other
people rather than by what he owes to
hitnaalf
Evening journal., 1893-09-15

recent speeches give strength to the i'm.
preston that while talking peace his
heart Is really for war.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
Inc KnIser.s nIi.take.

New York Press.
The Kaiser would do well to talk less
about armor and more about the indus
trial development Of the fatherland. His
Evening journal., 1893-09-15

Finest cove plant oysters at Gardner's
w. Corner Seventh and shipley streets
80, - and IS cents per quart Phone 4l2.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15

industries, the Kansas City Times Dem }
says: "The people understand this
tariff question fully. They have pro
nounced their verdict against high tax
alton Of every kind. levied for the sole
benefit Of promoting interests Of classes
ut the expense Of the masses Of the
people. They have made up their minds
that taxation beyond the necessities Of
the government Is iniquitous and op-
pressive. Tariff reform is a certainty,
and no gle omy predictions on the part Of
high piotectionlsts, who desire to con
tinue the favors which they have en-
joyed in the past will change public
opinion or defeat necessary and remedial
legislation. With almost inestimable
capital, with sO,OOO,OOO consumers at
their doors, and after an era Of promo
tion and stimulation unexampled, it is
time now for the factories to yield a
little to give shipping, agriculture and
all the rest Of us chance. II the
wooden industry, for instance. is not
able to Withstand the awful effects Of
free wool after acquiring its immense
capital, when will it be abie2
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
CITY NEWS IN eRlEE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Forecast TN p. IN.
Friday. For Delaware; Showers, clearing
Evening journal., 1893-09-15

CONCERNING the warnings Of pro
tacfed manufacturers tn It tariff revision
At this time would depress and impsril
Evening journal., 1893-09-15

MoKrMEy did not introduce the tin
speciality gag in his speech at Akron. He
probably reserved that for an encore.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
xrr1rNINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
Nv RoAD. Tlme-table IN effect June 10. 1888.

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable In effect June 10, 1873.
tion. Ter B. a o. Junction, Montchanin, VIM
ferthur, Guyencourt, Granogue. Cossart,
Shadds' Ford Junction. pocopson, West
rfosfer, EmbfCeviile, Mortonvillc, Coates
,ifIc and intermediate stations, daily, ex-
cent day, at z o6 and $50 a m, 2a5, $50 and
5bi m; Sunday only, at 90. a M; W, 40
and Sd p. m.
For Waynosburg Junction, Springfield and
intermediate tations, daily, except sunday,
al 90 m. 2 DO and 51 p m. Sunday only
AT 500 a m, o. and 4 As pm.
For Joanna. birdsboro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, at 70
m and rs N. Sunday only At " n-s
and % n
h~G ~ - azlIl = x ~, -ti1li rs-r--- e-eueH1
BOWNESS BRIGGS. General Passenger Agt
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
The Weather.

Snapper Lunch at McCormicks, Front
and Washington Sts, Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15

We DO not agree with many OF the
newspapers in making so much about
the proposition OF the Pittsburg pension
attorney to kill Cleveland. The man IL
crazy. BE Is not crazy because he is a
pension attorney. but because be had a
weak mind Il would have toppled over
on any other subject just the same. OF
course q great many men are incensed az
ihe Efforts oi Secretary Smith and Com
missioner IDchren 70 make the pension
lia; roll of honor, great many Will be
verg angry, a few will become crazy.
Those things are 10 be expected. for BY
the pension industry, many Of them
have their living When a mans lis
ing IS concerned he cannot reason logi
cally or act nationally unless he has an
unusually strong mind The difficulty is
exaggerated TO an inconceivable. degree
when the business Is. ia any manner,
questionable.