davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01
DEvERY HARD MT.
Deserted Almos. and Surely Gagged by Direct
Orders from Crooker.

New York. oct. 3l.-The absorbing top
les of conversation at Tammany nan.
Wednesday, were D.verys latest ou,-
break and the action of the Manhattan
Democracy. or Stccklerites. in d"clarin"
for the fusion ticket Croker Was not II:
good humor when questioned about D"N-
cry and Edward vi. Shepard'S criticism
of the deputy commissioner in a speed i.
Tuesday night.
Il haven't a word t. say about ths r.
matters h replied
DO YOU think that DevrrY's talk wil!
njlre?
You can't get me to say another word
about anything" Croker replied. frowu-
ing. He evidently regretted his tax Of
Tuesday. and had determined To adhere
Ia his plan of saving nothing during thu
remainder of the campaign.
Senator Sullivan also. who is usually
ready IT, talk about anything. WAS silent
about Devery. Other district leaders
would not talk for publication. but they
made ii plain thar they considered D"V-
ery's talk a mis- Ortune at this stage ut
the campaign. one of them said. in con-
iidence. thar Dcverys new prominence
would cost Tammauy votes, ana might
even max" the result doubtful
Mr. Shepard declined To answer, We'd
ncsday morning whether or not he woul !
at any time say anything either IN an
proVal or diSaDlroN4f II his associates on
the city and coIntT ticket He seemed
exceedingly annoyed by "X-GoV. Black >
reference to him ~ AN a",umplic". the
man WHO IL put tcrp lGI tat WillUtl W.
and no; as candidate This. apparent
~ grated upon his sensitive nature.
Mr. Shepard also dccliucd 10 speak fur
Their on his reference To D"Vcry. TucS,!ay y
night. in which he said that this man :
conduct deserved sever" rcprohatlun.
pev"ry has been gagged again. The or
icrs came ~daicht from Croker ~ tn"
Democratic club. neycrY wds trapped
over tho knucklcS Xix" a SchonlhoY. ana
hr took his punishment as sulkilN. he
fore IL o'clock ''WhiSpcring" Larry Del
mour was at police hradQuarrrrs. lie
came from The" club direct TO Mulb"r
ry street. He was on Cookers business
and he did not delay. bat went straight
Ia Commissioner MurphyS room. The
door was closed. and the message bcarcr
delivered his tale. D"very arrived at pc
lice headquarters at 1o.30 O'Clock. He
was in high good humor with himself.
and elected the reporters thus eNufer
antly:
Hello. fellers, III talk to YOU in a
few minutes.
Then he went into Murphy's office ana
got his medicine. Tho three mcn-Dev-
cry. Delm"ur and Murphy-remained in
conversation for an hour and n half.
When Dcyery came ont his face was rel
and puffed with rage. His good humor
had gone. The reporters accosted him
again, but he replied: "Ah-h, ah-E,
g'wan, I'm not talkin' today
Whispering Larry Delmour left the
building unostentatiously. He had done
as he had beer ordered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01
BATES FALL FIELD DAY.
First. 'O4. With 81 Points. 'O5 With 29.-'03
Fl and 'O2. II.

Lewiston. Ne oct. Special. TIL.
fall meeting Of the Bates Athletic AsSo-
citation was held, this afternoon. on Car
celon field The results:
l"o-yard dash-Won BY Flandert o.;
Towne. %. second; ripper, %, tnlfu'
Time II sec.
Ualf-mile racc-Won by Mclean. 02;
Lane. '0i. second Trufant, o2. third.
Time - min. ~ - sec.
l9o-yard hurilcs-Won by Babcock. %;
Higgins. 10, second: Trufant, Us. third.
Time. ~ - sec.
Glass relay race. one mile-Won by '0+
briggs. Sponoru. Dunfeld and Flanders)
%, second ttndrews, Cooper, Williams
and Parsons: o3 third tTownc, Steohins.
Allen and Piper. Time. ( min. y sec
Mile run-Won by Walker. %; Mclean.
". second Saunderson, 'o3, third. Time,
) min y . sec
'o5. second: Hayes, '0i. third. Height,
putting shot-Won by Finn 'o5; Reed.
'05. second: Childs. '02, third. Distance,
s., f. IL in.
Running nigh jump-Won by Payne. 'oj;
Height > IT.
Two-mile rIm-Won by Robbins. '0i;
Childs. o.. second; Ncrrill, %. third.
Time. IL min - sec
Towne. %. second. Eabcock, '0i. third.
Time. % 10 sec.
Running broad iump-Won by AlleE.
'O3: PAYNE 'O5. second; Parsons. 03. third,
Distance, IS it. ) in
The points won by the several classes
and for thirds, Were as follows: 0i. y
90 %; 'D,. -: ~ T. The throwing of the
shot and discus and the 220-yard hurdles
will occur. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01
YOUNG ROUGH RIDERS
Wish TO Have Kermit Roosevelt. the Presidents
Son. As a Recruit.

Washington, Oct. IA small company
of boyish Rough Riders dismounte 1
from their ponies with military precision.
Thursday afternoon. under the portico OF
the White House. and their commander.
in peremptory tone. informed the aston
ished guard that he had come To recruit
force.
kclmit's absence from the White
Ii"lsc prevented his enlistment in The
Junior Rough Riders" as the youngsters
styled themselves Disappointed in no;
finding 4 new recruit. the LADS mounted
and galloped To the White House stables.
whore they considered the good aud bad
points of the pony presented to Kermit
by Secretary Hitchcock. The company
consists Of Tive youngsters, all tn" sons
% w-ll-to-'io persons here. The rules of
their organization require each recruit to
supply his own mount. Learning of kcT-
mits windfall. they decided that he was
tit a. enter their organization and deter
mined - extend 10 him the invitation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01
PECULIAR WOUND,
Cecil Chase of Canaan, Shot
Through the Nose
While Riding Alone on Road on
Retun Home from PittsfeId.
Remains Unconscious Most Of Time. Who
4 Fired the Shot Is Unknown.

Canaan, Me, oct 3l.-Henry Chase
a reputable farmer Of this town, re-
ports that his son. Cecil Chase. was
shot last Tuesday afternoon. while re-
turning from Pittsfield. where he had
been with 4 load of wood Cecil Chase
lays in Il critical condition from :; bull
let wound through the nose. the
wound being inflicted while Chase WAS
riding along the country road, { miles
from this village. DR.. Lowe Of This
village. attended the injured man and
at first did not think the wound dan-
serous. but the young man has been
conscious only a few minutes since re-
ceiving the injury. Efforts to discover
who was in the woods in the vicinity
of the spot have failed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

Portland will probably see large ad-
dition to her towboat force in the form
of a mig tug which will be built for the
J. S. Winslow Co
Mrs. Harriet W. Jameson of Topshanl
d;nd Tburs,Iay. of heart failure. She had
Jameson was the widow Of the late sam
hi Jameson and had no family. she
was 81 years and months old.
The ',S prize speakers at Bowdoin CJl--
loco are announced as follows Edward
& Arthojnr. Richard u. Dole. George r
Fogg, Portland; Daniel l. n Co.'S. o Mass
t:rnrce r. Walker. Portland, all of the
class OF 1872.
While fooling with Il revolver at Gui, :
forI "Wednesday. Charlie Mcdonald. i"
,.,,r. old was shot through the head
~, h,,I,et entrrin. the right eye and pen
n,r,tin" to the base of the skull. Thr
accident happened in tn" brick building
"ccIi,iri by Wm. Arpleyard. Mr.. Apple,
,.ard haI been cleaning his revolver and
~, ~ !, dnwn Later. tn" boy picked it m
,nd NH hacking into the barrel when N"
rryoiyrr suddenly went of. Or. Maish
US r,ll.d and located uic ball at the
l'ne,. ,c thc skull bat did not deem it wise
''s ,c, u, ['i' it. Flood poisoning is feared
.rha ,'n,:e condition causes deep anxiety.
as blood poisoning Is feared.
rho rou,,nin orient. Thursday an
,,', nrn mai Hon. Thomas Il. Reed wi |
deliver an address a. i'pWd"lh ooii. e
'nmmpucement next June. This will TAX
M ,,,,c. of the usual medical schooi
a eno ,,'r exercises; Is changing The
'r9arrs. in nat school from three !" fuur
years leaves tbs rIm i S Near without in, n
ti,ir.es may be a part Of the eel
a ii,rn which viii BE- Of an inf9rn'a'
'n ~; mi nrivatc nature, OF the ccntrn-
ni. of The foundation Of Bowdoin col-
49,, 49, Witch was incorporated in 1872. Pres.
~, prof Chapman and Algernon ).
n nSm co,,nnee the committee having this
Celebration in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01
Valuable Postage Stamps.

In the recent edition Of the Pan Ameri-
can two-ccnt postage stamps it was found
that the Illustration was printed upside
down. and as only Il few of them were
sold before being noticed. the value of
them has been greatly increased People
who have once used HoStetterS Stomach
l.itters place a very high valuation on it
as a family medicine. lt Is Tor weak
propIe ana the most ,ieiicate stomach can
retain il. 1t restores the appetite. ana
stimulates the digestive organs, thereby
extracting AL the nutritive element from
the food II has = record Of fiftY years
of cures OF Indigestion. dyspepsia. constI-
patton and iiaiulency 10 its credit We
urge you To try it. The genuine has o-ir
Private Die Stamp over the neck Of the
bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01

Among the most beautiful flowers for
winter. easily raised in the living room
are the fragrant hyacinths grown
from bulbs imported from Holland
These in large sizes and choice named
varieties with Freesea, Chinyse water
lily tulip and other lowering bulbs
can now be found at Chas. X. Part
ridges drug store. opposite postoffice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01
REJECTED AND ELECTED.
New York Woman's Su!tragsts Have No Use
Tor Or. Mary Walker.

Osweso. y. Y. oct. 31-Dr Mary
Walker was excluded from membership
in the States " uman's Suffrage Associa-
elected from the building. The ground
for the action was her attack in circular;
upon Miss Susan Il. Anthony. in which
she declared that 4 18th amendment was
not necessary. she advised women not to
be deIuded into furnishing money for
Such a cause. The members were indig-
Mani NJ Dr. MAlkcr's cond.ct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01

Clarence Ide. United States marshal
for Washington. has returned to Ia
coma. from Washington. ID. g., where
he called upon Pres. Roosevelt. He
found the President an enthusiastic
admirer of the resources and enter
prises of the West. To Mr.. lde the
President expressed a desire to visit
tho Puget sound countries next year
and said that it would give him great
,,a,c,,re if he could hunt elk for a few
DAYS IN the Olympic mountains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01
President Going Home to Vote.

Washington. oct. 3l.-President Roose-
vrlt and secretary Cortclyou will leavt
FOR New York. next Monday. to vote
Tuesday. The President votes at Oyster
Bay. l.. l.. and Secretary Corteiyou at
Uansfead l. l. Both will return to
Washington Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
Roosevei will accompany the President
10 Representative Jones of Washing
ton. who called upon President Roose-
rx,.ctpd Ia make a tour Of the north
western part Of the United States. next
summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01
PLAGUE AT LIVERPOOL.
Two Cases Ksown and Other Suspected. .Pre
caution 10 Prevent Spread.

Washington, Oct. 31.-The United States
consul at Liverpool has cabled to the
state department that two cases of bu
bonic plague and a few other suspicious
cases have developed in a hospital in
Liverpool. Surgeon General Wyman has
ca bled Passed Assistant Surgeon Thoma ;.
who did similar work in the outbreak at
Glasgow some months ago. to proceed
Immediately TO Liverpool and investigate
the outbreak and keep this government
advised OF the situation. No immediate
danger 10 United States ports is appre-
hendcd, although there will he a mucn
more rigorous examination of incoming
vessels and passengers from Liverpool
than heretofore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01
FAIR WEATHER..

Washington. ecu 3l.-Forecast for
Friday and saturday New England
showers in northern. fair III southern
portion. Friday; rain ana cooler. Satur-
day: fresh high t. southwest winds
Eastern New York. showers and cooler
in northern and central portions. Fri
eourhwesterjy winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01

The steamship Moana has arrived az
Victoria Il. e.. from sydney ana ti"h-
cn,,u From brisbane news WAS re-
ceived Of fresh outbreak OF the
,,,,. On oct 10. the sailing day OF
- i,'' ,ynon, 4 man took sick OF the
~, ,,a and died. There had been n"
r,ses for two months prior TO tha'
,;,e The United States battieSh'p
WISCONSIN. en- route to rag" fas'
;.,aa ar Honolulu. oct. =, WIN AZ
,,;,al casey on board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01
SUMNER GARMENTS

when handsomely Numbered, look very
attractive, even though they may be In
expensive. Our speciality is ladies' am
gentlemen's -hirt waists and shirts, duck
suits, wash dresses, and outing goods
generally. We compare with other laun-
dries as dollar does with 4 quarter, al
though our rates are low. Comments on
what We do are our unanimous chorus of
praise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. Oct. 31.-Carrie Weymouth
was. today. appointed fourth-class post
master 1T Troy. Me.
The following post Office site in Maine
has been changed:
Rogue Bluff. Washington county. Is
rods s T.. on 1852
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01
Shamrock u Is i0r Sale.

New York oct. 3l.-Despite the denial
of Sir Thomas Upton that shamrock II
WIS for sale Tams. Lemoino Il Crane.
Yacht brokers. said. today. that if bAyrr
offered money enough tn" famous racer
would be sold Mr. l.emoinc. speaking for
the firm. said:
MIR Tams sailed for England yester-
day Bit you may say for me that We
have the Yacht for sale and will sell her
in five minutes il anybody comes along
with tn. money. The Shamrock IL WAS
given in our charg" for the purpose of
selling her. There must be some mistake
in this cable, or ii may be that Sir Thorn
as. believing he will not find purchaser.
does not wish it advertised that she -
for sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01
The Methodist Bishops Session.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Oct. 31.-Bishop Fow
Ter presided. today. At the biennial session
of the Methodist bishops. The work of
hearing reports from the bishops on their
RESPECTIVE fields occupied the session
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01

REV. J. " Grindell f"ll from 2 stlsins
M HE cuitac" At Center Lowell. tJ tn
ground 4 distance OF Is feet. one dav
Ibis week. and while no bones were brok-
en- he is suffering severely and fears are
entertained that he has sustained inter
nal injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01

Rome. Oct. 3l.-The port of Liverpool.
Eng has been declared infected with the
bubonic plague. Arrivals from Liverpool
at Italian ports will undergo the custom
AIRY disinfection
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01
Boston Forecast.

| Boston. oct. 3l.-Local forecast:
Fair. Friday ana Saturday: continued
warm: light southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01
j. j. MAHER

is actually selling fIeeceIined underwear winter weight
at only Csc EACH Talk about bargains remember those
two ovecoat leaders he advertising and also the winter
Aroostook knit wool stockings for only 28c.
The North End Clothing Store, James J. MaIer, PROF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01

bordeaux. France, Oct. 5l.-Ministeriai
Instructions have been received here to
disinfect all vessels arriving 1T Bordeaux
from Liverpool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01

nal, the ills that man Is h eei6 to n s9ms
crom indieestion1i B iones the s,omas::.
: :;.Kss hlasises a%% impossible.
M1.f&Wky.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01

The death cf william william :, e,izena i'H occur
of calais most reS ;nr 0rt. -
red. Tuesday noffiih5' =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01
AUGUSTA. MAINE FRIDAY lJOpZ-
cEsU INSURGENTS YIELD.
Entire Force Surendsrs..serg. wliiord to
Have Medal Tor Bravery.

Manila, Oct. al.-Gen. Hughes ranorts
the complete surrender OF the insur-
gents in the island OF Cebu consistina.
OF 10" men and 90 officers, with l5o
rifles and eight brass field pieces. The
pouring of troops into the island Of
SaHiar is believed To have had a rood
effect on the CGbu insurgents. VIM had
becn wavcring for some time. The
maIcont"ntS kept up the conflict nv
saying that IL majority of tn. Aner;-
can troops had left the Philinpines.
AdviceS Just received here from cat
baiogan, island Of Samar. saw that II
men Of co. q, 9Th Int., under command
OF Sergeant MILFORD. who had been
sent from BaStl TO San Antonio 10 in
VeSugate and report in regard to the
number of bolomen in the vicinity.
were viciously attacked by lae insur-
gents, who rushed on them with great
violence. killing two of the soldiers and
Wounding two others.
Willford remained cool and collected
during the attack and the survivors
say he dcted splendidly. Fourteen 81
the insurgents were killed. Canaan
EOokmiller Of 90. q. recommends Will
ford for Il medal Of honor and Privates
Swarton ana Tero for certificates of
merit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01

Washington. oct 3l.-An important ca
b,cgram was received at III. war part
m"nt. today. from Gen. Chaffec. IT fol-
lows in part:
Manila oct. 81.
"Adjutant General. Washington. -. c.
TN" following from Brigadier General
Hughes:
'lnsurrecto forces C,hu Island hava
com. in, laid down arms in good faith
in obedience 10 demand OF people Tor
peace; ~ rifles. eight brass pieces. 8,
officers. 40 men. Affairs not vet salts
factory Bohol Island; may move addi
uonal troops there to fore" settlement.
This settles for tn. present. at least.
III" disturbances heretofore existing i'll
Ccbu. Future disorder ii any will he
made by deliberate action OF the inhab-
itants. as peace may he easily preserve
II people ar" diSp0S, to do So SHAH adj
wise Hughes to vast" no time. hut NOV
on Bohoi Immediately.
tSigucdi ''C'ha fee II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-01

London oct 3I.-t-pon landing. Thur
day on his return from the United States,
Sir Thomas Upton was given hearty
- nj inn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
WHY ACTORS FAIL AS
MANAGERS, ByJ W. FranEleE

a RETROSPECTIVE glance over the
"A achievements of the would-be ac-
tor-manager will prove quite con-
clusively that he has never as yet been
very stimulating success.
The rapid-hre grinding out of stars
for the theatrical armament during the
past several seasons has threatened
total depletion in the ranks of leading
men who. when having been accidental
~, or otherwise. chosen tc create a
certain role in some successful play,
and thereupon. meeting with further
encouragement by starring overtures.
straightway imagine themselves alto
gether capable of directing their own
business affairs.
1t is a strange and startling fact that
the average actors ideas regarding the
executive details which are so essential
ly requisite towards financial ends, have
their limitations. and mighty narrow
ones at that. if the whole truth be
known.
1t is no exaggeration to contend that
not one out of a hundred men who have
gained any degree of prominence on
the stage, cares very little about what
| is going on in front of the house, much
less is he credited with knowing what
the actual requirements are in order TO
make the box office verdict substantial
enough to warrant further venture.
The actor as a general rule, is so
thoroughly and absolutely wrapped up
/ in the exalted opinions of his own i'm
portance as a drawing card that he
| finds little else to worry him, no mat
] ter how the gentle play-going public
| responds with the necessary coin, and
yet there are actors. and considerable
I rsaH
such a measly regard for the really
| exacting trials. fluctuations and vexa-
/ tons which fall to the managers lot,
| that they are always ready and willing
/ to relieve them of the burdens of care
/ and responsibility for the sole sake OF
/ reaping the pecuniary reward which IN
! their honest judgments they think be
/ longs to them by right in addition to
a large salary and percentage of the
profits.
The fauacy of such reasoning has
been demonstrated time and again by
the number of failures recorded IT
! cases where so-called star actors have
tried to manage themselves
A curious thing in connection with
| thespians who nurse the managerial
notion is that these worthy entertain
/ ment providers are wholly untitled tC
| give proper attention to business mat
| ters The nervous temperament with
/ which they become imbued, through
hard and incessant study. makes then
too erratic and too mentally unreliable
for holding business intercourse
with experienced business men, anC
therefore the frequent attempts t
usurp the business end on the part Of
these actors is mere presumption, anC
more often results with disastrous eff
feet upon the enterprise with which
they are identified in a proprietary
sense.
| The interference with business ar
rangements and the irrational dicta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20

upon milk and taffy diet make IN
profitable advertising. and he is at
present looking for good engagement
with some manager who can safely
guarantee salaries
James X Hackett. who started out
this season on his own account, is be
ginning To find out already that the
dua, role of actor-manager is the most
difficult one he has ever hand : From
authenticated reporJs il is iea r-r"- that
Mr. Hackett has discover -1 he
really needs the assistance -ct - man
who understands how q Dig -1duculon
like Don Caesars RetU--n n ought 10
make money. as well as win glory and
( fame for its promoter.
/ 1t viii be interesting TO watch the
/ doings of Henry Miller hencefc-th, To-
Mr.. Miller has joined the procession
Of would-be actor-managers ana WI,
/ present darcy of the Guards ana
/ other plays under his own business IL
rection. Mr.. Miller. Of course, Will EN-
plov an acting manager and advance
agent but those who ave at an &C
ouainted with this splendid actor know
( that he will brook neither adNlce No.
/ interference. While leading man OF
the Empire theatre. New YORK, MT
| Miller was Obliged to toe the marx IN
| sn{te of his ponuIarity. Charles IRON
man. after making him a star, soon
] found
hold him longer in check Mr. Miller
displayed such bitter antagonls,In
towards being managed that MI Froh-
man was obliged to release him from
his contract -,
Wagenhals & Kemper, under Wilose
direction Modieska and Louis Jam
aDrear next took a hand IN trying 70
manage Mr.. Miller, but after one sea.
son they came to the conclusion nc ne
10 was too hard a proposition a'lo
gave it up as a bad job.
And so it is the case win MAJ ..l,S.
-. misguided actors, who can olily
~ 70 be cured of their manaseIi',
ballucinations and be broughl %
Il-ore, sense of what is due TO the r.
spr suite recognition of those who nav
r5cde the business department ar az
fII and serious study. by aiioWlils
themselves to assume full control Owe
/ a single season Of self-manageInee en-
When they have learned the cruel les
sons which only experience can teach
tier perhaps will they manifest a les.
ccntemptuous regard for those whose
endeavors go a good long way toward
insuring perfect success