davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
SYMPATHY FoR GEN. BULLER.
Regret That He Il Not to Be Reward
ed for Service.

CAPE TOWN, Aug. 3-The Cape
Times commenting on the announce
ment in the House OF Commons that the
Government did not propose to. recognize
Gen Sir Redvers Buffers services in
south Africa voices the regret which is
generally felt here over the statement
that there is 10 BE- no substantial recogui-
Jon Of General Buffers work
The Times insists that General Bull
Ter performed some Of the hardest. per
haps the very hardest. work OF the cam
paiEn-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
THE CAMPAIGN IN IOWA.
A. II. Cummirs Way he Nominated for
Governor.

A. II. umm miHS Nay he Nominated for
Governor
J. r. Hopkins. a prominent iowa poll
tician who is spending a few days in
Washington speaking of the political sit
uation in that State. said this morning
that everything pointed 10 the nomination
Of Albert b. CUmmins for Governor.
The nomination is equivalent To tho
election said Mr. Hopkins Mr. Cum
Minis also desires 70 come TO the Senate.
A few years ago ne was a candidate
against the late Senator Gear. and was
only beaten by three votes. II was
thought when Senator Gear died that Mr..
Cummins would De appointed to an the
vacancy, but Representative DoIliyer was
chosen by the Governor.
However" added Mr.. Hopkins 1T
looks al this time like Nj Cummins VIII
go To the Senate The understanding is
that If he is elected Governor this fan
his name viii be presented TO the Legis-
lature next winter as a candidate f0r the
Senate. and there can be no doubt but
that he viii De elected to succeed Senator
TpsrTfr-aT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
A HUGE SHARK CAUGHT.
The Collection OF Articles Taken
From the Fish'S stomach


y valuable specimen Of the man-eaJiug
shark was caught yesterday by two fish
ermen named Combs and Hart. Of Mary
land Point. and brought To this city last
night on the steamer Kent The hsh was
presented TO Frank Han, Of 4S5 Louisiana
Avenue. tut as ne had no place To keep II
in- lt stiu being alive. the shark passed in
20 the possession Of one of the brewery
companies which viii place it on eXhibi-
ton
The shark was about eight feet long
and weighed over 900 pounds IL was
found iDpra ctIeahle To- keep the shark
alive and when ii was killed and cut open
a varied az=pTrmeur OF articles were
found within IT'S stomach There was q
jackknife such AS is used by fishermen
six bone hIttans. Two copper pennies. and
"a Z5-ceut piece that had become taraieh-d
VIII age
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
A BANK CLOSES ITS DOORS.
The AviIIa. Ind. Institution Finan.
ciHIIy EmhnFraSSed.

NHSHANAKA. Ind. Aus. s-Tbe hank
at AviIIa. Noble county. has closed its
doors on account of lack Of funds 10 meet
demands The announcement caused great
surprise The cause Of the failure is not
yet definitely known. but il is believed
10 be sequel 70 the failure Of che AviIla
Carriage Company in which II. W Leath.
president Of th- bank was Interested.
The liabilities are estimated at 5000
This Is the only bank IN ANiIIa and the
deposItCrs include practically all the
tradesmen ia ,he place and surrounding
farners.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
THE CAIssoN ACCIDENT.
Contractors Called Upon to Pay for
the Necessary Repairs.

The contractors who built the caissou
for drydock No > AZ the Bro1klyI Navy
Yard viii be called upon 20 pay the cost
OF making the repairs TO that structure
The caissou sank about two weeks ago.
while uorllmen were engaged in pIac-
ing il in position al the entrance of th-
new dock
The board which recently reported the
cause of the accident showed that -Er de-
DarImeut was not AT fauIt- and under the
findings Of the board il has been decided
that the contractors may De- called Euou
10 make the repairs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
BEFORE A CoURT-MARTIAL.
Trial of Captain Fremont. an Officer
i'm the Philippines.

Reports received at the War Depart
meut from Manila today contain the in-
formation that Capt. F. p Fremont. See
ond Infantry. is being tried there by
court-martiaL The charge against Cap
tain Fremont is said 20 Doe public int0xi-
cation.
Captain Fremont is q native Cf Wash
inston but was appointed 10 the army
from the Territory Of Arizona He enter
ed the Military Academy on July J.. 1872
and remained there FOR TWO Years
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
CHARGED WITH FALsEHooD.
Allegation Against Lieuteu-
ant Henry r. Mitchell

Lieut.. Henry T. Mitchell. formerly Of
the Furty-hrst Volunteer Infantry. am ap-
poiutcc from New York. has been charged
by Capt Guy H. Preston, of the Ninth
Infantry. with falsehood. I'm addition 20
charges made by other military officials
at Manila. involving embezzIemeut
It is alleged that Mitchell appropriated
70 his own use the sum or S235 caJ OF a
fund entrusted TO his care for delivery TO
the authorities in Manila.
Mitchell was an enlisted man or |r.,-
pany = Of .ne Fourteenth New York i'm
Idutry at The outbreak Of the war with
spain. and In August. ISy9. no became
second lieutenant OF the Forty-tirst V1I-
uuterr Infantry
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
a SCHOOL FOR TUTUILA.
The Navy Department May Establish
such an Institution.

An attempt viii BE- made by the Navy
Department 70 establish primary school
al TutUila, Samoa. where there are about
fifty children who have not the means Of
education.
The department has the funds from
which a building viii be- obtained and
furniture bought. but it is a question how
the department can pay ont Of @sisting
appropriations for the services Of
teacher.
There are local reasons according 10 "a
report received by the Bureau Of Naviea-
ton. for haste in establishiag the school.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
$40 To Buffalo and Return Account
nn-Anerican Exposition Via
ID. 4 %. Il. R.

ON train leaving Washington 90 a. m-, ar
uviug Buffalo VIA Philadelphia and Lrhlgh valley
route geo p. M August E Tickets vahd return
ing within seven days. Similar excursions August
a, 20. 90. September 8. 10, Do. %.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
FOR THE SCHLEY COURT.
Admiral Kimberly Successor Like
II 60 Be Announced To-day

10 is expected that late this afternoon
tho Navy Department VIII auHoHHea the
name Of th- officer who mas been selected
TO succeed Rear Admiral Kimberly gu
Jh S-hleE CDurt of Enquiry.
Tho department has already made se-
lection aUd has communicated with the
officer. but me reply has as yet been re
eeiv.d- and Acting Secretary Eaekett
does not wish To make the uame public
until IL is definitely ascertaiHod that tine
officer viii br able t0 serve.
Speculation has removed Admiral Ram
say from the list of probable auuoiuIr-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
SO TO Buffalo and Return $40
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Pam American Exposition excursion viii ITgyl
Washington 30 a. m, Tuesday, August e. lr-
riyinc Buffalo 7-iU p. m. Tickets good rsturUIng,
on ali trains within seven days, iu,I.s,IIue dsrs
Of sale Similar excursions August 10. n n
81; September 1, 2, 0, II, y, and 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
BRITISH WARSHIP LEAVES.
The Glory sails From Annoy for
HOugkoug.

HONGRONG. Aug 3--The Annoy CORE
spondent of the Hougkoug Daily Press.
telegraphs his paper today that the Brit
ish battIoship Glory with the admiral
aboard. has left that place for HongkouE-
Everything is quiet there and here.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03

Tho receipts OF the Governments today.
according 90 the Treasury statement.
reached the sum OF $I.S-5.ll>9- ami con-
sisted OF customs. Sra3s.9I5- Internal
revenue. SI.OSgI9rs. miscellaneous. SIS
slices. The disbursements amounted Co
s. rJH. .HnU. leaving surplus of receipts over
expenditures amounting tD SD 1882
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
Friday and Saturday seHshore Ex-
suFsiOns via PennsyIyania
HufIrnad

Between Washington and Atlantic CITY cane
Nav, Sea Isle city, and Ocean City. y J. 81
round trip Tickets sale for an trains FRIDAYS
and Saturdays, good 20 return until following
Tuesday. Delaware River Bridge route 70 At
antic City.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
Mr.. Morgan Buys a Portrait.

LONDON, aug. 3-Mr. j. PierpoHt Nor
gan has bought for a price which Is not
stated. Sir Joshua Reynolds portrait of
Lady Betty Define. which Wertheimcr
the picture dealer purchased seven years
guIUtaS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
= Endcd ui,Lifr l., shootinn

NORTHPORT. y. y. Aug. Edward
Brewer, Of Bayshore. T. L.. son o. Peter
Brewer, committed suicide last night by
shooting himself through the head on
deck Of the schooner Mary r. Mills. own
ed by his grandfather.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
Mr. Choate May Como 90 Amrricn

LONDON. Aug. Sit is understood that
Mr. Choate the American Ambassador
Will 20 TO the United States for "A sborf
visit in the autumn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
SI.25 To baltimore and Return ~ -
Nfn Pennsylvania Railroad

Tickets uu sale ~H-Hr Iav aud SUNDAY. August
@ saI g. good ta r.t,-.a until NsrIIy. Ata-1st D.
AT trains except Congressional Limited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
sa.no speciaI saturdnv rr,n -

To "Old Point Honolk Va. Beach, Ocean View.
and Newport News. via Norfolk and washington
steamer saturday, C.3O .. n. Rouad trip. sS ".
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
More Thau a yIiIIIon BnrreIs.

ST. LOUIS. Aug -tSp,ciall-D1on be-
ing apprised that the sales OF the An
heuser-Busch Brewing Association had
passed the l.uoao00 barrel mark for the
twelve months ending July 81. lIr AdoI-
phus Busch cabIed the following words
Of appreciation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
The ssDepartment LImIted,,

For Chesapeake Beach Leaves District Line Sta
tion week days, 5 p. NJ. Through fast train.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
BISHOP LITTLEJOHN DEAD.
The Head of the Long Island Diocese
Passes Away.

VILLA Aiss 7 w n Mass Aug 8.-BlSh-
Op LitIejuhn. of LONG Island. died here
at u.3G o'clock this morning from apo
pIexy. He lived only ten minutes after
the attack He was stopping at the Grey
lock Hotel with his daughter Mrs Byrd
and Canon Byrd of Garden City. L. J.
Abraham Ncwkirk iittIejohu, the first
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Long ISL
and. was cDusecTated January q. 1869. lie
was born in Florida. n r.. December lG.
lS-4. and graduated from Union College i'm
1876. lie received the degree Of ID. II.
from the University Of Pennsylvania iu
1855, IL D.. from Cambridge. England. iu
l>>a. and T. g. l. from the University uI
ia. South iu 1895. He Wa ordained deacon
I'm ltiN and ordained priest iu 1873 HD
served s-s assistant az 81. Auue's Amstcr-
dam. n " St. Andrews. Merideu. Conn
rector Of CLTiSJs Church. Springfield.
Mass, l'lh-5Ir 81 PauIs. New Haven.
Conn, lS5l-6n, IOly Trinity. Br0UElyu
l.an-ty. BE was the author Of "Phuosa-
ply of Religion metaphysics Of Cous-
in. Life and Writings Of Coi.ridgc."
Poetry of Georg% Herbert" bible and
Common sense. TOutwardues~ of Popu-
lar Religion" Human Progress -.'Thc
Alt-Cathulic Movement" ''Cousciou,s ad
tleTum. STEPHENS Lectures ON IN. His
tory ui France Rogers Eclipse Of
Faith" 'DIscourses ON IudividuaIism DO
Christian Dogma Essential The
Christian Ministry al the Close Of tHe
NIuetetLth Century. etc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03

spend Sunday at Chesapeake Beach
Cool clean, comfortable. orderly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03

FIynn'S Business college, Sth and IA.
Business. Shorthand. TyDewriting- SIS q year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
'AuheuSer-Busch

Your cahleETrm announcing the sale
Of more than "a million barreI, of beer for
the twelve months just past. uIIs me with
gratitude tO my officers and men who so
ably assisted tu achieve thar which has
never before been accomplished hy one
individual plant lu the brewing Industry
our establishment lS of Iute~ua ,i1gaI re-
uute and looked upon with pride ly the
people of our country.
-ADOIFHI'S EI- SCH. President 90
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03

81 90 to HarPcr'- Ferry and Win
chester and Return, Via B. a o.
r.. Il.
Leaving Washington E = M. August 4 Re-
turning. leave Winchester = and Hsper's Fern
s.I5 D. 10. same daE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03

Bargains IN houses for sale by stone & Fair
faI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
PRICE One CENT.
ITALY'S new AMBASSADOR
SignOT des Plances To BE Baron
Faya's Successor.

The state Department. Has siEnifed
ItS Acceptance Of the Diplomat for
the Post at WHshinEfOn-Hc II MIu-
lister to Ser,ia at the Present Time.
ROME. Aug MARQUIS O. Carboaara
di MaiaspiGa- The present Envoy -Extraor-
diaary and Minister PIeuiDoteutiary OF
Italy I0 the Argentine Republic, has de-
CIiHed 90 accept the post Of Italian Ambas-
sador 10 the United States in succession
yo Baron Fava.
The Government has asked the Auaeri-
can state Department o. agree 10 receive
Mayor des PIduces. the present Italian
Minister go Seryia. as the new ambAsss-
dor
The state Department has been advised
!! the Italian Government that Signor
ss -ias - - ldices. lne present repre-
sentative at Servla. viii be- appointed ltaI-
IAN Ambassador to- the United States in
use ms selection Is satisfactory 20 this
Government. This is the usual formaIity
Nnleh ls conducted when "a new ambassa-
ether
h. state Department VIII notify the
lItllan Gov eminent that the appointment
of SiguOT deS PfduCes viii be SATISFACTORY
10 the uIJed States
pom The retirement Of Baron Faya as
N--->'-''e.tit'- LAlr ND luis lt Adfd-
>Dlud was named a- his successor Hls5
appointment has been Withdrawn. how
eyer az MS own request and he was
given another post
ne formal announcement OF the ap-
pcintmcnt Of SignOr des Plances win
shortly be made
SiSnor des PlancCs is a diplomat Of wide
experience, having served his country az
Russia. France, and Germany. and for
many years has been chief Of the Italian
Political Bureau.
SiSnor des Piances has also been on
many important missions for the Italian
Government 70 the European capitals
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
81 % sO baltimore and Return Via
%. a o.. saturday aud SundnN

August s and T. tickets good 10 Return until fol
lowing Monday. Good on all trains except Royal
Limited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03

Spend sunday Mt Chesapeake Beach
Finest salt water bathing and grabbing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03

Interest paid on deposits Suhirgt Co cheek.
Banking dept Union Trust & Storage Co.. IuI 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
Beach Department Lin

Lclvcs DISTINCT Line sta-lan Vclkllvs . m
Fast tram no stops
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
NUMBER 1870.
SHAFFBR MEETS MORGAN.
The Trust Magnate Practically Is
sues an UitimatUm.

lie Coufers With the Lnbor Leaders
in New York and Gives Them tn
81 Late This Afternoon To Reach
Decision Upon His Propositions
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
.DUALISM IN PUBLIC OFFICE
The Comptroller Of the Treasury
Decides Against Ii.

an Exhaustive Opinion in the Case
of Henry GHnnett. a Ge0Ernpher
i'm the Census Bureuu-Hr. Trace
wells Letter 10 Director Merriam.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-27
Entertained,

Mise Eugena Kelly entertained party
of her friends last night at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Carrie Dittman, corner
of Second and White streets The young
people were mostly members Of the
Good Time club.
Various games were played, prizes be-
ing offered for the high five and Jenkins
Up players. 1he prizes for the high fve
game were taken by Ben Wiley and Mise
Grace Shields, the BOBBY prizes going to
Austin and Francis Corcoran.
In Jenkins UP the only prize offered
was awarded to Miss Daisy Hoover.
Delicious refreshments were served
and the evening was most enjoyable for
all present.
The guests were Misses Alta Wilson,
Efle Darnell, Grace Shields, Josephine
Shields, Daisy and May Hoover, Mable
Campbell, Francis and Maggie Corcoran.
Lois Dittman and Marguerite Kelly and
Messrs. Ernest Logan, Lynn Kennedy,
L. w. Lowry, John Corcoran, Austin
Corcoran, Winfield Hubbard. V. Wilson,
Darrell Dyke. Ollie Bannister, Harry
Ackerman, Ben Wiley and Ray Hards.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-27
Fancy Dress Ball.

Arrangements are being made by the
st. Matthews Guild for a fancy dress
ball to be given at the opera house some
time during January. The committee
in charge of the affair is composed OF
Messrs. Arthur Warwick and Frank
Mason, and Mrs. B. j. Snyder. Mise
Rhodes and Mrs. Mason. They met
last night and planned the work for the
affair, and, as soon as a date can be &C.
cured. tho real work for the event will
begin.
A fancy dress ball is something which
has never been held in this city and will
doubtless be quite an attraction. The
funds secured from the ball will 60 to-
werd buying new pews for the church.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-27
Sterling Jaynes Dead.

Sterling Jaynes. the four year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jaynes residing
on Fruit Ridge, died last night at the
homo Of his pakents, from cersbro- spinal
meningitis, vhich he had suffered
The funssslV Vin occur from the resi-
dencs Of thu Ny at 1:O p. n. Sunday
afternoon ss< HI be held in the n. e
church in thie. city ct 2 p.m, Rev. San
derson condae1ing the services.
Undestatsf 0ourley has charge OF
the funeral arrangements.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-27
SHELVING OGDEN.
Southern Pacific Making a Sur
vey to Put Salt Lake City on
Its Main Line. ...Union Pacific
May Make a Similar Change.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 26.-Both
the Union Pacific and the Southern Pa
ciic are planning cut offs into Salt Lake
with view Of making this city the ter
minus Of each road instead OF Ogden.
The Southern Pacific started out q
party of surveyors short time ago to
relocate the line run from near the Ne
vada line around the south end Of the
Great Salt lake to Salt Lake City. This
party is to go over the line with view
OF reducing the grades and curves of the
former location.
1t also develops that tho Union Pacific
is negotiating for the rights OF the old
Utah and Wyoming road through Emi-
grafton canon into Salt Lake. The me-
gotiations have not yet progressed to
point where it can be stated positively
that deal will be made, but Chief In
gineer j. B. Berry OF the Union Pacific
is investigating this old route. There
are some objections to it because Of the
steep grades at two or three places, but
it is believed these objections can be
readily overcome.
The proposed cutoff would leave the
present main line at Echo. Utah, pass
through Coalville and Park City on the
route OF the present branch line to Park
City, thence it w.uld pass into Emigra-
tion canon and down this passaReway to
Salt Lake valley and Salt Lake City
The maximum grade on the old survey
was 30 per cent, and it 10 stated that
this can be radically reduced so as to
make it suitable for = main line.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-27

Anderson's Bargain House is still do
ing big business. Besides tho elegant
line Of holiday goods they carry . hrst
class stock Of staple Articles and furni-
ture, which are needed every day.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-27

L. r. Phillips, formerly Of this city
where he conducted . grocery business
at the old Ackermap stand, has assisted
to establish in Pueblo what is called the
Phillips Cook Hardware company and
reports that things are looking good for
that nrm just now. Mr.. Phillips has
mary friends in this city who will hear
OF his prosperity with pleasure.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-02-28
eREArH1Ne TnRouen mi MOUTH

BREATHING THROUGH THE MOUTH
few people realize what an impor-
ant organ the nose is. 1t is the first
If the organs of respiration, and I'M
,ess its functions are we'll performed
he whole breathing process Is de-
Hanged. The nostrils are not open cav
ties with smooth walls through which
he air passes in and out, as it would
through a rubber tube. They are d.
tided into several compartments by
6ony projections covered with mucous
membrane, and the uolume Of air in
entering is broken up into several
streams, SO that all Of it comes In con-
.act with the lining membrane.
This warm and moist membrane
catches the dust and other impurities,
md warns the air so that it will do
40 harm when coming in contact with
The more delicate membrane in the
bronchial tubes and lungs.
When the nose is stopped up from
any cause one must breathe through
he mouth, and if this is continued
COR any length of time the general
health will inevitably suffer.
The mouth itself suffers first. The
mucous membrane loses its moisture
and becomes inflamed. The air Is
neither warmed nor purified, and it ir-
:itates the lining membrane of the air.
passages all the way down to the lungs,
so that a condition of sluggish inlam-
nation is excited.
But the general effects are more seri-
GUS than the local. One who is a
mouth-breather never gets enough air.
During the day he suffers less in this
respect, for the nerve-centers are more
active and force the respiratory mus
cles to act more theoretically; but at
night this vigilance is relaxed, the
amount of inspired air is greatly re-
duced, and all the tissues suffer for
want Of oxygen. For this reason the
nouth-breather s-ways feels tired and
out of sorts in the morning.
The mind suffers as well as the body,
and mouth-breathing children are al
most always backward in their stud
les.
The question of the cause Of mouth
breathing, or rather of nasal obstruc-
zion, on which the Notwithstanding
depends, must be reserved for another
lrticle. AS a rule, it is easily found
,n examination by the physician, and
ian be removed without difficulty.
What we would insist upon here is
:he absolute necessity Of it's early re-
noval.
A child who always breaihes with
'pen mouth, and whose voice has a
lasal twang. should be examined and
Teated at the earliest possible moment,
'or the longer the trouble exists the
worse it is for the child mentally, NOR
lily and physically.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-02-28
ono Of ~theEnglneers.

70 Ef4+G SrElHHIg
A bridge on a western railroad had
been washed away and It was neces-
sary to replace it with a temporary
structure. The chief engineer and his
star were ordered in hot haste to the
place. a drafting DON was established
in the nearby station, and the scene
became one Of great activity. Two daya-
later came the general manager to add
more pressure to the already tense sit.
.uation. Alighting from his private
a he encountered the master bridge
builder. The latter was a type evolved
by the railroad situation Of the last
generation-heayy handed, hard Of
head, with some knowledge Of books
and q vast experienced "sJohn," said
the manager, and the words quiveredt
with energy, II want. this Job rushed
Every hours delay costs the company
money. Have.you got the engineers
plans for the new bridge !'a Colonel
said the old man (the engineer student
will learn early in his career that thu
general manager OF a railroad nevet
ranks lower than colonel)-"Colonel,
! don't know whether the engineer has
got the picture drawed yet or not, but
the bridge is up, and the trains are
passing owe it "-Montreal Herald and
Star.