davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
Furniture .. The highest and Lowest
 Prices In Birmingham.

We are not doing business on the narrow gauge plan-we are big enough and broad enough-al around-to ca ter to the masses and not the classes. We sell everything in the furniture line that's Real Furniture" The man who works for S10 per week or the millionaire will each serve their best interests when their Furniture money Is zpsnt here. The richest, rarest and handsomest productions known are here, side by side with the most modest creations. Whatever you want come and see us.
 OFFICE FURNITURE.
 The largest and most comprehensive line of Desks we have ever shown, at prices none can meet, also
 TABLES, CHAIRS, LOUNGES and
 BOOKCASES.
 BEN. N. JACOBS & BROS. Both Phones No s55. 2o11 1st Ave.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY on the Me- morial Life of President Mckinley; introduction and biography by Colonel A. K. Mcclure, biographer of Abra- ham Lincoln; over 600 pages; magnifi- gently Illustrated; price $1 50; big money for agents; $10 to $25 per day made easi- ly; opportunity of a life time; highest commission; freight paid; credit given; send for outfit today: state territory you want exclusively; territory assigned and outfit mailed free on receipt of 10 cents to pay postage; address office nearest you. The John c. Winston Co.,, Chicago. Ill, or Philadelphia. Pa
 9-19-St
 $5o0-Lovely iot,North Highlands. Eborn & Jones.
 McKINLEY'S LIFE, by Murat Hal stead; best author. best book. best terms; retails $1 .50; wlll duplicate any offer on inferior books; credit given; freight paid; outfit free. J. S. Ziegler & Co.,, Chicago. H. 9-21-7t S240O-New 10-room house and servants house, with fine well, North High lands; $500 cash and $500 year. Eborn & Jones.
 AGENTS WANTED . Life of Mckinley, by Murat Halstead; full acct assass.. anarchism, etc.; largest, best illus; au thentic; $1.50; we give 50 per cent and premiums freight paid; credit given; agents clear s16 daily; big sale assured; free outfits ready; order today. Monarch Book Co.,. Philadelphia, Pa s-19-3t-eod $1100-Two houses and lots, pays 12 per cent, North Highlands. Eborn & Jones. LIVES of the martyred Presidents. their assass,nators and history of anarchism, 600 pages. for $1 .5O; outfit free; 50 per cent commission; credit and freight given. J. E. MacBrady. Star Bldg, Chi cago. 9-O-3t
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

S0x100, cor. Ave. B and 20th. 50x100, 3d ave-, between 18th and 20th. 50x140, 4th ave. between 18th and 19th.l 25x140, Sd ave, between 18th and 20th.i Prices and terms at our office, 305l 20th st.
 BROWN BROS. 6 co.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
NOTICE TO RAILROAD
 CONTRACTORS.

Wanted-Men and teams on L. & N. R. R., work near Siluria, Ala, twenty miles south of Birmingham; good work to let. Apply to
 Dunn & Lallande Bros, Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

$l, 100 cash-Corner, 100 X 10O, 7-room house and @3OO outhouse. Eborn & Jones.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
PALMIsTRY.


 PROF. KHIRON has arrived and fs per manently located at the Morris Hotel In; order to advertise himself, will give his s5 readings at $1 for ten days only. Full rate after that date. Khiron Is the worlds greatest living Psychic Paimist and Clairvoyant. He tells you every- thing, your name dates, what you call- ed for, everything without asking sin gle question, divining your inmostl thoughts, as 1t were, by his sciences. This leader among occult scientists ofl the age confounds every skeptic and un- believer at once, as he gives supreme1 and convincing tests of his marveious gifts. Also gives advice on buednesss speculation, investments, insurancess changes, travels. health, sickness love- divorce, marriage. law suits. separa- tions, wills deeds, mortgages. patents. buried treasure, claims, collections etciI Whatever your suspicious or desires oalt and see this gifted man. Will positively refuse to accept any fee whatever unless he gives you utmost satisfaction. Hours, g to 8; Sunday, 10 to 6. See display ad' Room S. second floor, next to parior, Morris Hotel. Take elevator.
 8-22-tf-eod
 S10O Cash-Corner. 1OOx1sO, 7-room house THl. IA.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
ABOUT A GAS STOVE.

As soon as you light the burner the heat is there; it is the same kind as yes terday or last week You can regulate it as you like, and for cooking pies and pastry it can't be beat. Sold on easy terms by Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Go. Gas Office, No. 213 N Nineteenth street
 $11.75 Louisville. Ky, and return, &C., count Interstate Fair, September 25 to October B. horse show. October 1 to 5. Tickets to be sold September n, 22, 2s. g, 30 and october 1. limited for return until October I. s-21td
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
SPRAYED.

 STRAYED-One black mule about q years old; Inaimed in left hind leg: suitable reward for return to Alabama Steel and Wire Co.,, Ensley. 9-21-7t s750 Four-room house and lot near Fowler Station, Woodlawn; $50 cash, balance s10 month. Eborn & Jones.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; only eight weeks required; tools present. ed board included; wages Saturdays; positions guaranteed; graduates wanted for trains, hospitals, country and city shops; catalogue mailed free Moler Barber College. St. Louis. Mo. s-2O-17t SIS Foot-SO0x14O, entire block, avenues B and c; railroad front. Eborn & Jones.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

ALABAMA ABSTRACT CO. o0W First avenue, examiners of land titles; the ! only complete set of abstracts of title 1 to this district, with plats. in existence: our abstracts show everything of which a purchaser or money-lender should be apprised. u-2-tf s115O-Valuable lot 5ox16o, on 12th ave.s South Highlands. near St. Mary's. Ehorn & Jones. aHL. EA
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

CANVASSERS WANTED for Life ana Distinguished Services of William Mo Kinley," by Murat Halstead, Chauncey Depew c. H. Grosvenor, A. J. Munson and others: big book; 600 pages: profuse- ly illustrated; art memorial edition; only $1; lowest in price; best sellera big gest commissions; enclose 2-cent stamps for postage on free outfit. Stand ard Pub. House, Dept. D, Chicago. 9-19-3t
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
HELP wANTEp-MALE.

WANTED-At $50 per day, on the Pa cific coast, machine blacksmiths capable of handling work with steam hammers; also, boilermakers of experience wanted at same wages; fare will be refunded
 at expiration of four months for sat- isfactory services. Apply Box Forty"
 care Age-Herald. 9-17-7t
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
HOMES FOR SALE.
WANTED.

s45O-Four lovely lots 50x125 each, near
 Huntsville ave. Eborn & Jones.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
ROOMS FOR RENT.
MONEY TO LEND.
-ANp TITLEe

$is0o-Ten-rocm house and lot near 19th1
 st., North Highlands. Eborn Jones. [
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

$650O-Today only; 10-room corner home, 20th st, South Highlands; years time. Eborn & Jones. WANTED-In a large store, six wrap pers who are thoroughly experienced and quick. age l5 to IS years; refer ences required; salary S5 per week. Address B. s. J., care Age-Heraid.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
FOR RENT.

FOR RENTING or four elegant rooms, 1231 South 20th S., to satisfactory par ties. Apply on premises or to Eborn & Jones, 106 N. Fist.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
AGENTS WANTED.

servant at once. Apply
 1209 South 18th st. 9-20- If
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

sl5OO-F1ve-rooIn house and acres near Ensley; fronts car line; today only at $500 Eborn & Jones.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

property. 10th st., near
 2d ave Eborn & Jones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07
COtL MINERS CiH TOR 4 STRIkF
Men In the Central Bituminons Field send an
tttimstum to Operators.

A~LrooNA. Pa, March G-Delegttos 20
the Minors Convention representing tho
central b''uminous rcld to-day sprung
a surprise in the form of q S'riko resolution
calling ont the entire field on Auril l Unless
the scale demands cre granted 10y ~" upo-
rator.. The scale formulated t"-nigui de-
mands u dead work scale. atwo-ihird dircvru-
tial between machine and pick mining, the
che K on end m oiEht-huur day.
Inc operators scuN NJ he miners ulii-
matum which il practically a demand for
a general wage advduuc 1hey say the
condition, Of the coal trade ar" such that
the miners will he fortunate ia maintain
tho present scale, At a caucus tonight
she operators decided n Cit the pick min
iug rate from 90 80 b cents a ton. This will
place them on m equality with the Maryland
competing field whore a hfty-fye-cert rate
obtains. L. sAcins probable the differences
will be split and the old scale maintained
without a strike,
The convention scored tho hill making
arbitration compulsory in labor troubles.
holding that such n law il I'M mical to freedom.
4 general holiday was declared for April
!. when the cight.hour day will DO started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07
DEAN or FERNaNDO YZSl o.
or Diphtheris In Minturn Hospital After = Pew
UaI,' Illness.

ternsndo Yznags, a member Of the banking
frn OF II Il, iiolIins 4 Co, at 10 Wall street.
lied from dphtaerls yesterday morning
al the Min'nrn Hospital. foot Of Ea-t sin
t"cu'h street. He was at has desk last FRIDAY.
ou sunday hc becdn" M an was taken -
iu" hospital.
Mr.. N2udsH was the son Of Antonio l2naSI
del Vale. a wealthy cuban, AMI was horn
about - Years ago. lie entered the firm Of
h. II. nOllinS \ GO. a. it, foundation IL 'he
early SOS. H. first Wit" was Mss terry
smith, a sister OF Alva smith, who married
". h Vanderbilt. aud Who l. now Mrs q. ".
j. Belmont. Nj. iInasa : iTHi mlrrltg"
prov ed m unhappy one. resulting Ia a dlNurc"
IN california soon aftcrward In 1890, after
u very short engagement, he was married 10
Mis- NIa'ol ,urti. Nrisi', the daughter of 4
carpet designer. VINO had mad" her way INTO
Eastern society hy reason OF her '"nlarkHhi"
lol.',. The ceremony was performed IN
tlc rooms I'll the brides mother III TINS ct"
~ III" Rev. DT. John H. Paxton. III" l1na-
ga- travelled extensively and seemed haIpy
began To come from londun. In FchrHHrN,
l.rS. Mr.. NZnaga returned TO his country
mud foiued the 'iiVorc" colony III lEukipu.
:. u \ decree wa- granted in October,
and -hp IL now Countess /lChN.
For the last 1--WE or NIN wears Mr.. " AKA.
white nomInally still ~ Gctiv" business. has
spent much 81 hi time travelling abroad
and m tht- country. lie hal uui recently
returned from n TRIP 80 Florida and tuha.
His residence was at 1uScdo. He belonged
to the Metropolitan, the Union and the Tuxedo
clubs. IN. powagsr Duchess Of Manchester
and LADY Li>ter-knye are his sisters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07
TOWN ELECTIONS Up THE STATE.
Republicans Gain In Oneida County md Demo
Gratis In Saratoga, Franklin and EsseI.

inca. March Elections were held In
the country towns Of Oneida county yester-
day. and the political complexion Of the
Board Of Supervisors was entirely chan sed,
The last board was a tie. but Yesterday the
Republicans elected nineteen and the Demo-
crat, eigAt members. This make s the liz
coming board twenty-eight Republican, and
eighteen De mucratS.
IAuNs. y. Y. March s-Thc Republicans
Of WAYNE county Yesterday elected thirteen
super viSors. the Democrats "lcctins two.
Democratic loss ot one Supervisor. The
Democrats carried Lyons. formerly hepuhlt-
can. held Arcadia. and lost Ontario and HoS".
SARATOGA, March u. The new Saratoga
county Board of Supervisors will ,iand -
10 ii IN favor OF M" Democrats. Tie board
during III" past two years has been ~ t, )
bcIuuoritlC.
rIArr>Br re. y y March Franklin
county yesterday rir,i tod sixteen Republican
and iarrr democratic, ) lr"rvl~ors, - Demo-
cratic gain 81 one iu MALONE. wuei" "a hot
contest "us wAg"d over ine excise GA",il"h.
the temperance people Were defeated ,ht u
~uAil majority In Chltcausay. which has
been 4 uou-ii'ensc tow tor ear. PROPOSE
ituu- - hC"n>r hotels and drag stores Wot"
la Essex county ne Democrats IN ID" .
gam of twoS prrvl-or over la>tv elr, ,l'ctug
tacr rludldti"- "a -four towns E,s"N' MI
R-p.tl cans were successful IN tn" oih".
fourteen towns In many towns IN north
.Iu Sew York, ~ IN P1tt-Uurg. the entire
Nrrlbltcau ticket was elected with tho
execution Of the Highway CORNERSTONE.
No i"l~on can he found tor ~. result
werc trgC"ly contested IN many towns In
AllrrauN county Yesterday The liCou-" tiyht
was bitter md close In several towns In
NulivaI the E'actiou Board did not complete
i~ work uutll ? o'clock this morning. Tho
now BOARD ~ SUPERVISORS - composed Ot
,veutv-four Republicans. four Democrats and
one Prohibitionist. a gain 81 one Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07
OBITttRi.

Franci. 7. pettus. speaker ~ To Alabama
House Of REPRESENTATIVE died at selma.
nf r~hrunptlSm The Legislature finally Hd-
iournsd last night at Moutgom"ry and the
lat act Of IN" House was 10 present speaker
I.'tu> with "A gold watch which vas sent 20
him Nv n messenger. who arrived to find him
dead Mr. pottu> wa-thc son of nlted states
senator prttu-. lie wa on. of the leading
IIVyors of th" state and had long been prorni-
uout in Democratic councils le Wa twice
speaker of tn" House aud once President 81
fn, senate and Lieutenant Govern"r Of the
state. "" was ~ wears nld.
sister Mariana, Mother superior of the
sisters ot Charity ot the ! nited states. died
rue-dW evening at ~" si,,"rs hosmtal "
leu homes of m. order, Including LOO SISTERS.
She wa - years OF age and "u'"r"d IN" order
IN 1885, For many years ,he wa IA charge
uf IA" large orphan ASYLUM, at, Richmond,
,n Iu IsS1 she Wa~ elected Mother superior
oI the order Tor th" last tWeuly-ttroe
wears her headquarters nav" been NJ tmm.r--
burg. Nd sister Mariana was GA her nnunl
iu.rr,,inu Of the homes on IA" coast when
She was taken ~ with pneumonia.
Uottlieh Geuunrt dlcd on tuesday AZ his
home IN Garfield and Linden avenues. Jersey
,Ity IT, Wa born IN GERMANY on june
~, 1926 He established the Gorniuil sugar
Rcnr'pg Company with ~" ad OF "a brother
a, Chut-Nurth. III, Tor til" manufacture oi
hact sugar. an industry which did not thrive
after tho war III" subsequently, engaged
iq the nh,,1sr3phic GI,'I"1n n J"rs@, ,l,y.
sons Two of tho sons are lawyers Ia this
city
LYMAN y Mnrsn. u woll-to-do adver-
monil v-,,crdly at ~ home. iNo Hancock
street. Rrooklvn H." wa- ~ wears old
A wife and dughter ryIL" him MIR
Nlor,n Wa A ~, mhar ~ th' New Enrltud
Snciatv. the Tniun league tlIh Of Brood n
ard several Other organizations
Wi!liam Loughlin, a veteran livcryinan
Of Bruoklvn. died Yesterday AZ hts home
~ Ilerinout avenue, in his soNcuty-third
rrtr Uo wAe the o,drst member Of For
Itud. Mason Lodge ~" lrlvrs q widow,
three sou, and two dauhgters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07
COMING: NO CANDIDATES.
4 Democratic Feud In Sing sing May Make
the Town Republican.

SING SING. \. Y, March 6.-The Democrats
OF Sing Sing are without candidates for the
Offices OF Village President and Treasurer
for the charter election which takes place
next Tuesday II il the result of a bitter
fight between Ex-senator Henry c. Nelson.
a leader Of tho INTERPRETATION forces ana
editor Michael Moral OF the Democratic Reg
lister. the leader Of the organization At the
primary held on Feb 10 MIR Nelson would not
allow his committee to count the ballots OF
the organization containing the names OF
Abram Hyatt for President and George
Terw illiger for village Treasurer because
they had printed on the bottom the m
OF a village committee. There we're ??2
ballots Of this description and they were
thrown out by the committee on Nelson's
instructions, and Seth & hllegood. who re-
oeived $50 votes for President and George y
Jenkins. who received 1916 votes for Treasurer.
were declared the party nominees
Messrs Hyatt and IerwiIiger appealed
to the courts for a recount The case was
argued before 1 MT ,I,j Msrean n br%"ki tSn
arguments of both sides said II manifest fraud
had been committed and that q new count
should take place and the 222 ballots credited
stated that il his Instructions were not carried
out in the fullest extent he would call for
the arrest and conviction Of the Nlllage COM
inittee and all Interested III the fraud
MIR Nelson ana his friends admit TINT Jus
tiuC MarpHn has defeated their plans 70 make
Mossrs Eliegood and Jenk ms the candidates
ot their party The organization DEMOCRATS
announced the Judges decision by handbills
scattered about the streets Niilag. t-rk
John VI Terw illigcr holds, no evcr. that no
has no right 10 order the names of Hyatt End
1erwillig.r printed on the tichctOn the ground
that le III ige's decision conflicts with the
statute in regard 10 III" time of filing nom
nations So after all tie organization Demo
Gratis may not have ia. opp9rtun.iy TO vote
for their candidates More litigation Is ex-
peCted on this point This light l. the bitterest
ever known In Sing sings democracy and
Will be carried to the polls on election day to
such an extent that It il believed the entire
Republican ticket " III be elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07
CTBANS WILL MEET TO-DAY
RiDICtIS NffLI PROTfNI AGAINST
A~(t.PIING ~ ~fROIONiIN.
Question whether the Precedent " ould Put the
Platt Resolution Into Force without Calf
Ing an Eytra session Talk Of sending
Cuban Orators To stump the | nItcd states.

ND~C'l4 { az" DtHiugt7 70 J ~ DNNF
U.vINA. March u The Constitutional
Convention will hold another formal meeting
tomorrow Tn.aav he delegate discussed
the outlook. one OF lnem said they realized
that the matter was virtually settled ami that
they would have to give IN. hUt the radicals
are stIl protesting. Three 81 the most rndlcal
delegates said that the convention would not
give way and would give no guarantee for
rho future. Another declared that he Thought
President Mckinley could hardly put the inait
resolution n force against the ta'i RESISTANCE"
81 Cuha. and perhaps active Resistance. wi'h-
ont calling u special session al Congress
The -ta'pmsn' has been mad" IN IN" press
that IL the delegates do NOT Weld. Il special
session will ne called 10 del with Ne matter.
Governor General Wood has clearly stated
that the Plat resolution - law. bay -"iu"
rf ,Lo delegates declare IL l. lnp"--Ih!" FOR
the United states 10 enforce 'h">" relations
against the ioint resolution of Congress and
against the will 90 no Cuban people They
also TALK 81 sending orators +" tho United
states to stump the country IN h"half Of the
Juhaus
IL has Iona been argued here that what the
United Sts,c- wanted to avoid was havlng
IN nnv way to cocrce the ouban.. whIch would
hc n great blow To- the moral prestige "t ,h"
Auerlran-. oven II OILY a few hundred TO-
yrnes went To tho woods and the revolution
vi. almost nominal ~" ull"d States
wolld avoid this n they possibly could
The Judge Of tho court of tlr-' Instance
has decided TO- to INSET upon s',T" "N'rt
bail in he Gaze Of eN-lu~p"''or Of posts l.a'N-
hone. a. he was asked 10 DO by TIA" Fiscal,
The Judge SAYS the accused has already
furnished bn,l in a large amount, and Will
shortly he tried with Ne'ly. cX-'innncial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07
rUGBOAT'S BOILER Exploded.
Nettie l.. Iicc'. PILOT Blown Into the Rive
Engineer Badly Scaided.

-Four men we're injured. one perhaps fatally.
by a boiler explosion on the tugboat Nettie
/. Tice, while she was nearing the dry dock
at Fifteenth street. Hoboken. Yesterday
morning.
The tugboat, which is owned by the Hudson
Towing Company of Hoboken. together with
tho turboat Castle Point, was towing the
ferryboat John ingalls,. Henry Free. who
was at the wheel. was blown through the
window OF the pilot house into the river,
Thomas Wright. the toward. who was in
the galley. was blown through the door.
James curtain. the engineer, was iound IN
the engine room. which WAS iilled with e-Cai-
ing steam. He was taken on deck and was
found to be badly -calded. The Castle Point
carried him to jersey city. where al ambu-
lance took him In ~. Francis Hospital capt
krusa OF the tugbuat had gonr aboard the
frrrYhoht in tow Just before the explosion
capt. bilky-uu, one Of the tugs owners.
says IL will cost s3.uOO To- repair her lie
saws her boiler. which had a patent dome.
had been passed by the United states boiler
inspectors
The Nettie l. lice was one OF the first boats
10 appear on the scene az the Bremen dock
fro d Isaster last summer and the crew saved
over three hundred lives BIS win to safety
a long string of cotton lighters and barg"s
on which sailors and ougShoremen had
ium ped from the burning ships and piers.
At the time Kruse was in OF the
boat. and the injured men formed part 81 his
1TnU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07
t'nsucce.,ful Attempt I" Open Navigation 20
Nrvburgh.

N~rwpvrGn. March The Central Hudson
Steamboat company undertook tn "!"n my.
CATION bet y New I"rN and %"Wbrr-h
to-day. They started the steam r Hon cr
Ramsdell from New York NJ \ NJ. and ~h"
made her way through tn" i'ef"lCs Of tl"
Highlands. where ~" heaviest ic" wa On
countered, until sh" aJp-pi"lei storm King :
rugged face. with BIT little trouble. Vt
storm King sh" was ErAdu4!'y forcing Tor
way through when the pTop' il"r wac'l broke
and went 10 the bottom HI. Of con 70.
disabled her, and III" Marlboro Oh shortly
aftarward lett View YORK Ia lclp her Shr
will be inv'd back - %cw Work. and ~ IN
the dry dock In ~" ucantilu" ~" Narl-
borough md PorsNkCcIsi" VII. "Trn unNi-
cation and. VI ros-lhlr. uHnk" reg lar trips
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07
TO BACK THE sLATER BIIL.
Real Estate and Business Men Will Hold Mass
Meeting In Its Favor.

Re presen tatives OF various real estate
and business mems associations met yea
terday az the rooms OF the Real Estate Borard
OF Brokers. III Broadway. In the interest OF
So curing the passage through the Legislature
OF the Slater bill e~Netnpting mortgages from
taxation Committees were appointed 10
arrange for a mass meeting and 10 take other
measures to carry on the agitation The
cha irman Of the meeting was John +. Doyle
and the Secretary. Lawson Purify.
These asso cia lions were represented: the
Real Estate Board Of Brokers. the brooklyn
Real Estate Exchange. the Anti-Mo rtgaRe
lax League, the New York Tax Reform As-
socia ton, the West End association the
North Side Boa I'd uf Trade. The MERCHANTS
Association, the Bon ri Of Trade and Trans
portation. and the tnleh real fstat"
owners Associations
Among the. delegates were George r
p n McNulty. Frank Gardner. John nsvi..
Clarenc. H. Kelsey. John : fll,ot'; " y.
: DeWalltears> Edwin q Bell. . + stanton.
A Mclaughlin and Frank K Houghton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07
FTTTFEV.YFiR.OID ST. LOFTS BROKER.
Oroe 10, Keeps Up the Bu,iness Abandoned
by His Employer.

st LOWS. Mo, March GEORGE q Nudge
O. n" Youngest broker in 81 Louis ~" is
is yel-s ~ age and the sole trading repre-
s"r'.tir" of a Chicago grain commission firm
lounc Nudge has been or Change a year
iHrug half that time he has been Il hrohor
u" wa originally employed by lsiacs. Sherry
4 Go, in whose o'hco j. W. Sanford. local
agent 'or ! + Harris 4 Co. of Chicago had
g. dr>. Nudge became SGrford's lieutenant
and soon mastered al his trading secrets
'N months ago MIR sanford severed his
conn cotton with the Chicago firm and Nudge
G..il' stepped into the place and has been
sending orders regularly ~ first Harris
4 60 could not understand who was oIer-
a'l'v 'or them, as they had not appointed a
successor To- sanford Investigation dis
closed that Nudge NnR serving aCCeptably
and ,s vel they hay" -hown no disposition
o." .~.ullnrt h;m NIa-e IS attending night
fhoni - qualify him further for his life