davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08
CITY rsLANp-July !. ar. sehs Gen

CITY ISLAND--Juiy Z, ar, schs Gen
AdcIpcrt Ames. Bangor. Me. for New
York; Lucy May, .Millbridge, Ne. for
New York: S Kendall. New Bedford,
for New York: nevis Pane, Proyi-
dence for New York, aDagail Haynes.
Ellsworth, Me. for Rondout: Helena.
Bangor for New York; Charles Il Ray
mond, do; George u Ferguson. Bangor
for Eddyvlile: Elwood Burton, Wind
sor, n S, for Newburgh: Willie l. New
ton Bangor for New York; Willie L.
Maxwell, Franklin. Me, for New York:
Herbert T.. Sullivan for New York:
Quetay, do: Sabrina. Halifax for New
York Lawrence Haynes. South Car
diner for New York: Nat Aver. Ban
gor for New York; Break Of Day. Bath
for New York: Bramhall. Farmingdaie
for New York: ulric X Smith. Mill
bridge for New York: VIM + Campbell.
Sullivan for New York; Grace T. Vii
lard, Stonington for New York: Gyp-i
sum Empress. Windsor. n S. for New
York: Sallie u. Gardiner for New York.
Dick Williams. Bangor. Me. for New
York: Thomas y Lawrence. Bath for
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Wallace S. Eden of this city, for the
last year and a half instructor in Latin
at the University of Maine, has been
promoted by votes of the trustees to
he assistant professor in the same de-
partment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Dr. and Mrs. Black Mrs. Blacks sis
ter. Mrs. Cassard and mother. Mrs.
Dix, left, Thursday morning, for their
old home, at Baltimore. Me-. where
they will spend the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

w. w. LiVermore returned, last even
ing. from Popham. where he has been
making short visit to his son Ser
geant f.. A. Lvermore of the battery
now on duty there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Thursday afternoon, the case of Or"
David Stephens VS.. p ID. Fortier came
up before Judge Shaw. Action was
brought for the recovery of a meersChaum
pipe. stolen. June :. The case will be
continued, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

A very handsome front is being made
of the store occupied by George Reed,
damaged by fire in the early spring.
The entire block will be repaired and
placed in the best of condition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Percy White left, Thursday, for Mon
treal, where he will sail in company
with schoolmate and instructor, on i
trip through Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, J. Jones of
Hyde Park, Mass, are in the city,
called by the serious illness of Mr..
Jones father, MIR. William Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

A good-sized crowd enjoyed the ex-
cursion to Pleasant pond, last evening.
given by the choir of the Free Baptist
church Singing, refreshments and a
general good time was INDUCED in by
oil
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Rev H. r. Mitchell's new house ori
| Highwood street is fast nearing COM
pletion. 1t will be an ornament to that
| section of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

a. B. Page of the firm of Lawrence
Newhall & Co. of ShaWmut, was in the
city, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

L. C. Herrick, Colby '9S, who has
been spending a few days at Good VIII
Farm was in the city, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

\ household necessity. DIR. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. Heals burns. cuts, wounds
OF any sort: cures sore throat, Group.
catarrh. asthma; never fails.
mon wed. fri&wkytf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

The condition # Joseph Banigan, ex-
Pre- sdent Of the National Rubber Co..
HAT Providence. Il. l.. is reported to be
slowly improving He is still, however,
critically Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

The Waterville Bicycle Club has in
vted the state League of Wheclncn to
hold the fail meet in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Aonzo Davies left,
Thurs lay. for Isle of Springs where they
will be the guests of their son, DR.. O. S.
c. Davies of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

The National banks have received a
supply of internal revenue stamps and
they are available for those who re-
quirc them
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Roland Nickerson of the Somerset Re.
porter force. has been engaged to act as
local correspondent of the Bangor Daily
News
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Mrs William Snead of Boston, ar
rived. Thursday, and is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Wight on Prospect
street,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Misses Ida and Molie Levine are visit
ing their brother. proprietor of the
American Clothing Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Mrs L. Il. Spencer and daughter are
spending few days with friends in
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

w. =. Plummer has returned from
a short visit to his home in North New
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

For the hide Of fullgrown giraffe,
greatly sough; .fter in Africa for whip
and sandal mailing, the native hunters
get from Sl5 5toS25.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Herbert Lawton has entered the
Gardiner National Bank, to learn the
banking business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Dunham and
eldest daughter have gone to Old Or
chard, where they will enjoy week $
outing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

The schooner II. N. Squire discharg
ed a cargo of coal at Hamilton &
Cos. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

President Butler of Colby, and family
went to Northport, yesterday, for a
brief outing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

A large party from Augusta, enjoyed
an excursion on the Islander to the Is
lands, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Jerome Peavy. formerly in business
here, now of Boston, has been i'll the
city few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08
Daily Kcnncbec 3ournal,
GARDINER.

George Callahan of Boston, was a
Gardiner visitor yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

The case of Landry vs.. Dugan came up
in the municipal court, yesterday. De
cision was reserved until the last of the
term.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08
The Washington
System Of
|lncandescent
Lighting.

Better than gas or electricity ~ one
tenth the cost OF either.
County rights are now for sale In
groups as follows:
ApoasTooK. PENoBscOT. .
WASHINGTON, PISCATAQUIS.
HANCOCK. SOMERSET
WALDO. FKANkLiN.
KNOX. kESNEEEI.
LINCOLN.
Add!ess. -
THE WASHINGTON LIGHTING Co.,
Sole Licensee Tor Maine,
Gn Congress St, Portland, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08
WaterviIle Advertisements.
LOST.

LOST-July 4. in Waterville or Fairfield
a pocketbook containing quite a sum of
money. Finder please return same to Jo-
seph King, ) Kendall street, Augusta.
and be rewarded. july6d1w*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

w. c. Crawford, who has been visit
ing friends in this city. returned,
Thursday, to his home i'll Aliston,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

The local lodge of the .. U. A. NJ
have hung upon the outer wall beau
tiful new flag.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Mrs. S. G. Yeaton of Belgrade, was
the guest of friends in the city, Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08
HALLOWELL.

w. II. Perry has returned from a
few days visit to Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Herbert Douglass returned home
from Columbia Falls. yesterday, wher.
he has been teaching school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08
DR.. SCOTS MEDICINE

vita the full assurances of a permanent
cure in the majority of cases. II you
have had La Grippe. and if it has left
you in run-uown or weakened condition
or with rheumatism, use this medicine.
II goes directly to the seat of most ply
steal troubles.
Two or three doses of the first bottle
VIII convince you of its superior merits
over patent medicines,
Ask Your druggist for DIR. Scott's
Health Renewer.
juIN29. .eodiy Spnr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

r. f. Morgan and ii. ii. Dunbar have
returned from a fishing trip to North
pond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Lawyer L. c. Cornish of Augusta
was in the city, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Mrs. A. II. Libby and child have gone
to Gardiner for a weeks visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. T.. C. Mears of Water
vile, have returned to Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

assessors will have the books
enough by, next week so as
1ts will know how many
kaxes will be. 1t will yet
before the books can be
hands of the tax collec-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Paine of Bath, are visit
ing at Miss Emeline Prescott.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Miss Lila Wakefield and Miss May
JeWett went to Lynn. Mass, Thursday.
on visit to friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Mrs. G. f. and Miss Hope Davies spen
Thursday with friends in Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08
SKOWHEGAN.

Mrs. Nellie |. Pratt of Boston. is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. G. Davis Miller. Elm
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Miss Blanche Jewell of Shawmut
was in the city, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

David Dennis returned from bust
ness trip to the Hub, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Mrs. John Proudman has gone to Bos-
ton, for visit to her son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08
Other Domestic Ports.

NEW YORK-July I, ar, sim Patria,
Hamburg.
NEWPORT NEWS-July I, sid, sch
Western Belle, Bangor.
VINEYARD HAVEN. MASS-July I.
ar, schs d Howard Speak. Philadel-
phia for Portland; Charles ii Trickey
Portland for New York, latter sailed.
SALEM, MASS-July Z. ar. schs Mar
Gus Edwards. st John to Salem for or
ders; Dacotah, Machias for Boston:
IGoldfnder. st George to Salem for or
ders.
Alice Holbrook. Chas Scull and Raboni.
Bangor; Frank Vanderkerchen, Ken
nebec.
PORTsMOUTH, N H-July I. ar,
schs Mary Wiley. Bangor; Susan Stet-
son. do for Boston; Mail, sullivan for
Boston.
Sid. sch Lydia NJ Deering. Bath.
GLOUCESTER-July I. ar. schs Mi
antonomah, Vinal Haven for Boston;
Allan, Machias for Boston; Lillian.
Bangor; Princess. Port Gilbert. n S.
CITY ISLAND-July I, ar, schs
Franklin, Nickerson. Bangor.
Psd, eastf stm Horatio Hall, New
York for Portland.
BOSTON-July 1, ar. Sims Bostonian
and Kansas. Liverpool; schs' Louisa A
Boardman. st John: Olivia. Bear River.
S; Vesta Pearl. Clementsport, n 5;
Oriole. River Herbert: Eastern Light.
Calais. Me: Josie Hook, Bangow An.
ME l. Wilder. Rockport, Me; John NJ
Fiske, Rockport, Me.
Sid Sims RpStno YARMOUTH -
Sylvania. Liverpool; tugs Herald, Fort
Point, Me; Carbnero, with barge Rat
tlesnake, for Philadelphia via Portland;
schs Thetis. Paspebiac, P @; Prohibi-
ton. Annapolis, n S: o II Waters. s.
John; Agnes May, Musquash.. n b:
sullivan Sawin. Damariscotta and Nor
folk; Estelle Phinney, Kennebec and
Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Rev. J. l.. Quimby is enjoying an out
ing at Capitol Island, with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08
WATERVILLE.

c. A. Flood was in Bangor. Wednesday.
on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

Mr.. Whitman, Colby "a, was in the
city, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08

since / o'clock, or thereabouts. so that
the origin Of the fire is mystery
Damage slight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08
Il Ettectually Controls ( Quickly
Cures

Kinney Disease. Liver Complaint Sick
Headache. Nervousness and Exhausted
Nervous Vitality, rheumatism. Dyspep-
sia. Constipation, Scrofula. Pain in the
Rones. Catarrh. Salt Rhcum Genera
Debility. Dizziness. Female Weakness Z
Malarial Poison. You can try
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

BUCKSPORr-July T. ar, sch Lavolta,
Whitaker. Nav York.
FORT POI,T-July :, ar. sch Harry L
Ritter. New fork for Bangor.
BANGOR-'uly :, ar. schs Sharon.
Thompson Ieer Isle c Taylor, Sd. Libby.
Camden: Ge, Grant Pendleton, Camden;
Polly, McF'a.land. Boston: Fortuna, Bill
lings Deer isle; Good Intent, Danforth,
Rucksport; Leading Breeze. Pinkham.
Boston: -Allndale. Sadler. -; S Smith,
Quinn. -; Harriet Rogers, lyman. Seal
Harbor
sid. sch Vm II Archer, Rich. Neponset.
PORTI4AND-July Z, ar, tug Herald,
Boston.
sid stm Manhattan, Bennett. New
York: tug Carbonero. with bgs Rattle
snake and Henry Clay, Philadelphia.
BATH-fuly :. ar. schs Falmouth, Port
land: X T Rundlett. Round Pond, Me.
BOOTIiBAI-July Z. ar. schs Harvester.
Yinalhaven; James Freeman. Mac.iias /:
Lone Sar, do; Race Horse, Weymouth.
Ms.
wISCAsSET-July :. ar. sch Crescent,
Newbuyport.
SACQ-July :. ar. sch Telegraph. New
York.
cid. sch James A Gray. Boston.
RptNllAND-July !. ar, sch Addie Il
Snow Brown. Damariscotta.
Ro0<PORT-July g ar, schs C NJ Wal
ton. Lane Boston: George II Mills, Lunt.
Saco; Catalina, McIntire. Salem.
SlL sch Minetta. Webster. Bangor.
c.MDEN-July :. ar, schs Laura Ches-
ter. Bcal. Boston; j B Stinson. Bangor.
SD, schs Leona, Lane, Boston; Julia
and Edith, Bangor.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04

sunshine always falls except on cloudy,
lowering days. Nc, the grounds about
Lakewood are not yet entirely COM
pleted, but we shall cut no more trees
away. We think it viii be very pleas
ant place by and by"
Mr. Gould evidently regards the Lake
wood place as permanent residence,
and reasons that would bring about a
change would need to be Of great and
pressing Importance, although he still
retains his town house, He is a, geper7
Gus contributor to many Lakewood in
stitutions, including the Episcopal
church of st James and the Lakewood
Country club, and he has helped build
up the place in many other ways. His
stables there and the cross country rid
ing in which he takes part have often
been described in the newspapers.
l asked the other day if his devotion
to Lakewood had in any degree lessened
his delight in Furlough lodge and the
game preserves which surround it at
the headwaters of the, Delaware ON
top of the Catsllills, In Ulster county
N. Y
Not in the least he replied. we
spend several weeks there nearly every
summer. But Furlough lodge is warm
weather home essentially. How large
are the preserves? Well, 1 can hardly
tell you exactly. Let me see. We be-
gan with 500 acres; then we added 400
making yU0, and quite recently we have
purchased $500 or 2700 acres more.
There must be nearly 1000 acres all told
by this time"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04

shore indicating that messages had
J been received and were waiting for me-.
4 OF course we could not refuse to put in
and get them though / was more than
once sore1y tempted to do so, and for
that reason my periods of absolute rest
and freedom from care were brief.
One of the pleasantest holiday sea-
sons he ever enjoyed extended through
several weeks of last summer, when
he was abroad with his family. Leav-
ing the children at Paris in charge OF
trusted nurses and goyernesses, Mr..
I Gould and his wife undertook an extern
sive bicycle tour together through the
south of France, attended by only two
servants, a man and a maid, each Of
\ whom rode wheel the same as their
master and mistress. Mr.. Gould is still
fond of telling his friends about the
pleasures of that trip. 1t reached into
regions where American millionaires
are never heard of and where the name
of George Gould means nothing at all
Night after night the party put up at
quaint provincial inns, and day after
| day they wheeled over smooth, hard
French roads through sections inha abit-
ed by the simplest of peasantry. 1t is
true that the telegraph was not there
unknown and that ever and anon his
attention was distracted from the seek
| ing of pleasure and health by the re-
ception of nasssaoes from America. but
on the lwnoIe the experiment. was
decided success and may be repeated
at no distant date.
The territory embraced in the Fur
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04

ready to hurrah for George Gould. All
the rest of the world might turn
against him, but his mountain neigh
bors think he is Just about right
Furlough lodge itself is built of logs
with the bark ON. 1t was originally
not more than a cabin. but year by
year additions have been made until
now it is really a spacious dwelling,
with broad. pleasant verandas and
many gables and dormer windows. 1t
is located in a slightly spot, \the view
in every direction being charming, and
since the last purchase, referred to
above, all save the most distant pros
poets are included within the bounda-
ries of the estate. 1t was solely to pre-
serve the forest growth and so prevent
impairment of the views that this pur-
chase was made A well kept lawn
slopes away from the front of the lodge
to the shores of Furlough lake, the
largest pond on the preserves, and a
favorite feature Of the estate with Mr..
and Mrs. Gould and their summer
guests. .Furlough. lake fairly swarms
with fish, and the poorest angler who
is permitted to whip its waters may
boast of his prowess with the rod and
fly.
All the Gould brothers are now quar-
tered in the Western Union building.
Edwin Gould's business as a match
manufacturer in competition with the
Diamond Match cofnpany. absorbs much
OF his time, but he gives attention to
certain phases of raiIroaf administra-
ton nevertheless: He has an office by
himself Both Edmin--and Howard
started in to take college course at
Columbia but both gave it up before
the time for graduation.
1t was hoped by his brothers and
sisters that the youngest son, Frank
could be induced to do what the others
had not and go through the entire
course. His desire to leave school and
begin active life proved quite as strong
with him as his brothers, however, and
he left Columbia after taking the en-
gineering course. He began his career
in the Western Union building by learn
| ing the telegraph key, as his brother
| George had done before him, and is
now an expert operator He occupies
room in company with his brother
Howard and uses the broad, fiat topped
desk at which his father used to sit
George does not now use the key as
often as he used to, the telephone hav-
ing displaced the telegraph to such an
extent that the fittings of his desk no
longer include a sender and receiver.
But he has not forgotten how to send
good Morse, and there are instruments
in his room so near to his chair that he
can write over the wire without incon-
4 venience whenever he pleases
DEXTER MARSHALL.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04

Tough lodge preserve is of the widest
sort, abounding in rocks and mostly
covered with a heavy forest growth.
Very little is fit for cutivation--.in fact,
much had been sold and resold to meet
the taxes before Mr.. Gould purchased it
but it is beyond compare as a home
for deerand other game. It's broken sur
face furnishes an infinity of beautiful
views, and its streams form ideal breed
ing places for trout, bass and other
game fish. Every year the number and
variety of animals are increased, and ev-
cry year the waters are restocked with
thousands of young fry procured from
the hatcheries. Every year, too thou
sands of mature fish escape, so that the
streams of more than one county below
the preserves that had been fished dry
by sportsmen and market fishermen
now swarm with finny beauties, to the
joy of many anglers.
1t is one of Mr.. Gould's chief desires
that the general wildness of the prop
erty shall be maintained. Aside from
the laying out of the grounds immedi-
ately surrounding Furlough lodge,
therefore, no attempt has been made to
embroider the beauties of nature. The
solid winding carriage. drive, miles and
miles in length. by. which almost every
part of the estate. may be reached, has
been so constructeda as to enhance rather
than detract from the general effect
The building of this road involved the
purchase of a heavy steam roller, one OF
the most expensive attachments to the
place. None of1the towns bordering on
the estate is rich enough to own such
machine, but the inhabitants appre-
| ciate macadam roads at their full value
and have not been slow to avail them
selves of Mr.. Gould's offer to allow any
town to use his roller without expense
Whenever it was desired to improve the
| highways. Already some extensive
reaches of first class drives have thus
! been provided where before there were
only ordinary dirt roads, and before the
I Gould roller is worn out it will probably
contribute many more miles of mac
adam to the Catskill region. Besides
it has established exceedingly cordia
relations between the owner of the Fur.
lough lodge preserves and his neigh.
bors.
Having expended thousands in estab
fishing and stocking the preserves. Mr.
Gould naturally desires to reserve its
! pleasures and treasures for himself ant
friends. To that end he has surroundet
the entire 1000 acres with barricade t.
prevent the escape of the game Ant
because of the good feeling engenderet
by the free use of the road roller an(
other mutual courtesies between hin
and his neighbors poaching on the pre-
serves has been almost unknown tt
! date.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04
Foibles Of Great Men.

The weakness of a great man is often
that feature which contains the most
interest for the student of human ma
ture, says an exchange. 1t may be Of
interest to know that Napoleon set aside
$4,000 year for dress. Unfortunately
he had a weakness for white breeches,
and often While wholly absorbed in state
affairs he would spill ink or coffee on
those delicate trousers, which he would
| hasten to change upon discovering the
spots. This circumstance cost the blame
less but timid Comte de Remusat his
| place as master of the robes.
The emperor spoiled his clothes so
! frequently that the imperial tailor was
| constantly receiving fresh orders, and
| $4,000 became insufficient to meet the
bills The master of robes was foolishly
! afraid to mention the subject to Ma
| poleon, and continued to give unsatis-
factory replies to the insistent tailor,
who became pressing in his demands.
At length becoming eXasperated, the
tailor took the bold step Of complaining
to Napoleon, who learned with aston
ishment and anger that he owed his
tailor $4,000 He paid the bill and at
the same time dismissed the frightened
Comte de Remusat.
+'I hope said the emperor, smiling
and frowning at the same time at his
| newly appointed master of robes that
you will not expose me to the disgrace
of being dunned for the breeches am
wearing"
The famous judge, Lord Kenyon, had
a weakness for indiscriminately pass
ing the sentence of death upon the VIC
II 4
| peculiar weakness took it's form in ter
rorizing the defendants and afterward
J invariably modifying the decree. He
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04

There were two men, however, who
declared with emphasis that no one had
the right to say they should not hunt
and fish where they pleased. George
Gould might object to poaching if he
liked and invoke the law if he chose,
but they should pay no attention to his
protests. This was brought to the at
tention Of the Furlough preserves su-
perintendent, who warned them that
they would surely be prosecuted if they
poached But they persisted and were
arrested.
When the farmers of the vicinity
heard about it, there was grand rush
to get on the jury in order to make sure
Of conviction This was duly accom-
plished, and the men We're sentenced to
fine and Imprisonment. OF course the
men thought the punishment little Sc
we're and so, too, did George Gould
himself, for on learnings the facts he
urged the justice to suspend sentence
on condition that the pqachers prom
ised To sin no more. AfteNsome hesita-
tion the jurtice consented The men
were released and have ever since been
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04
His Application Intense, and Some His Hours Are Long
Likes TO Get His Coat off and Sit In His Shirt Sleeves,
Sometimes Taken For Clerk by Visitors Relaxation
and Forgeffuness Of Railroads and TeFeqraphs
Every Day When He Starts For Lakewood,
FurVough Lodge and It's Play Spells,
Bicycling Through France,

rom each. These reports are made out
on blank forms devised or suggested by
himself, each one containing absolutely
no more than is essential to make the
current situation clear Some are ex-
amined at the same time as the morn
ing mail, though others, which come in
later, receive attention at odd moments
between business calls and directors
meetings. No one is left over till the
following day, and he never takes them
home to Lakewood for examination.
George Gould is decidedly democratic
in his intercourse with his fellow work
ers in the Western Union building. He
has habit of doing things for himself