davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-04

The true heavenly mind will bs !
earthly kind.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-04

The sweetest roses never hang over
the fence.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-04

was afraid you'd ask me, Tony.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-04

There Will Be.
A GRAND BARBECUE AND BRAN
DANCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
NtJOR GLENN on TRItI.
Old Charge OF killing Prisoners In Samar
u Revived.
Special Cablr Despatch to The sux.

Special cable Despatch TO THE SuS.
MANILA. Dec. l5The court -martial ~
Major Glenn opened here to-day The
accused pleaded not guilty tn the charge of
wilfully and unlawfully killing seven pris-
oners 81 war in Sanar and Of violating the
sixty-second article Of war. The specifi-
cation charges that Major Glenn ordered
Lieut. Caulfeld to kill the prisoners by
s,abbing them with bayonets and shooting
Majors Waltz and Dodds. counsel for
Major Glenn, demurred to the jurisdiction
Of the court and denied its right to try the
accused for capital offence in time Of
peace The demurrer was overruled The
court announced that Major Glenn was not
charged with murder. but merely with con-
duct prcjudicial to discipline. The court
approved the summoning Of all witnesses,
including four who are now in the United
States.
The trial by court martial Of Capt Rodg-
ers Of the Twenty-seventh Infantry will
begin tomorrow He is charged with being
disrespectful to his commanding officer
and to Gen. Davis when leave of absence
was refused,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
WANT CIBtN RIOTERS PtRDONED
Veterans Who Ended the strike Can on
President Palma.


HAVANA. Dec. l5.-Gen. Maxine Gomez
called a meeting to-day Of those veterans
who had interviewed To settle the recent
strike. Gen. Gomez said that he had spoken
To President Palma about the promise of
pardon for those arrested for rioting if
the strike wa, ended. The President
stated that the matter was in the hands Of
the courts, which were Independent Of the
Government.
Gualb"rto Gomez denied that the courts
were independent. The Judiciary, he said,
was not yet properly established in Cuba
He added that the strikers had reason to
expect that the rioters would be pardoned,
though no direct promise had been given.
A committee was appointed TO visit Pre--
dent Palma Ia ask him To stop the proceed
iugs against the accused men II was decided
that If the President refused the request
the veterans would ask Congress to vote
amnesty.
The committee visited President Palma
this afternoon II is understood that the
President insisted upon the independence
of the courts in the matter. while Al the
same time he listened to the views Of the
veterans and agreed TO examine the case
The Senate and House Of Representatives
have voted To take a recess from Dec. 30
To Jan. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
CITY HALL STRikE UNSETTLED,
Unions to Appeal to the Mayor To-day
Meantime work Goes on All Night.

No settlement of the strike at the Civ
Hall was reached Yesterday at the con-
ference between a committee of the Board
Oh Bullding Trades and Contractors Ryan
McFerren Building Superintendent
Walker, who tried to bring both sides to-
Sriher, was present
Inc committee submitted a paper con-
tanning the demands of the unions involved
as presented in TUE SUS last week. The
only demand the contractors would grant
was That for the employment of union
men, The committee declared the ne
gNhtions of and reported TO the Board of
bullding Trades later, The committee was
instructed To call on Mayor Low TODAY
and urge the carcelling Of the contract for
the work on the ground that the labor laws
were not observed IN the employment, of
the men.
Contractor Ryan meantime. set out last
night tn make good his promise tn finish his
job on time. To make up for the delay
caused by the strike Of the plasterers and
carpenters last week the contractor p,l,
in effect Yesterday the throe-shift svsteu
lnstea! of stopping work at o'clock at
night, as he has done, Mr Ryan had a second
gang OF ttty men on hand at that hour to
Keep UP the work. He said that the gang
would work until o'clock this morning
when they would hc relieved by another
shift The men in these shifts are most "
lab@rcrs and are employed in tearing down
walls and pulling up hOoTS. All night long
city Hall was liz up. Tho unusual sight
was the cause of a great deal of curiosity
on the part of the people who have been
in the habit of seeing the City Hall in dark
ness soon after nightfall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
GAVE sS,am TO con. MEN.
Retired Builder Has Alleged wire
Tappcrs' Arrested.

Two men, who said they We're John e..
Vincent of 100 West l09th street and John
Davis Of 80 West Fifty-sixth street, Were
arrested hv Detectives Wines. Woodbridge
and Brown in the Hotel Normandie cafe
Yesterday afternoon and locked up al
Police Headquarters on the charge of
swindhng William Il Petit a retired builder
Of lG7 West Thiriy-fourth street, 10y means
Of the well.wom -wire-tapping" scheme for
beating he races.
The specific charge again,, the prisoners
il obtaining 81 $50 from Petit. although
the deirctiycs say that in all be parted with
ss:lO before he appealed 20 the police
Vincent according TO the police. il known
under several names and Is said To- bc the
man who long ago swlndled a Columbus
avenue -aloOnkeeper out OF sl2,WS by a
similar scheme
On Nov. ~ Petit saw an advertisement
which said that nan with slO,UO could
make IA fortune in five days He answered
The advertisement, and the following day,
he says, Vincent called on him AZ his horre.
Vincent Explained that he knew the manager
of a telegraph company who would give
him two sure winners every day.
The following dav Petit met Vincent
in the Western Union Building, where he
saws he was introduced To a man in his
shirt sleeves who said he had charge Of he
racing wires.
Pettit CAV" Ninccn, slO0totes; the scheme,
and the following day Vincent handed him
s2tc and said hat his hors" had won. Petit,
convinced that IT was sure thing, then
gave Vincent 1890 The next day he
was told that his horse had lost The next
day he gave Vincent 81 500. and the follow
ing day sl,7j0. Each time Vincent told
lin that something had gone wrong and
his horse had lost
In the meantime Vincent had introduced
Petit to Davis, who posed as wel-known
bookmaker. On Saturday Petit com
municated with the Detective Bureau and
the detectives told him to make arrange
mout- 10 meet Vincent and Davis Yesterday
afternoon. On Sunday the two men met
Petit and told him Ia have $500 ready for
Yesterday a. they had a real sure thing"
Petit made out the check, but Vincent and
Davis were arrested before they got il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
SI25,OOO FOR sENEY HOSPITAL.
william Halls. Jr.. springs . Surprise ~ an
AnniS ersary Dinner.

William Halls, Jr. vice president Of the
Hanover Bank, took about 200 OF the Lead
ing Methodist Church workers Of Brook
Ign by surprise last night at the crystal
anniversary dinner Of the Seney Hospital
held a, the Montauk Club Mr.. Halls il
vice-president of the board of mar ayers,
nld he vas speaking to the toast TIE Flu
ture of the Hospital" when he made this
statement
If by June /, 1903. the sum Of $50, 600
il raised in bona fidc subscriptions. payable
in a reasonable time after tina, date, 10
cover the building debt, the current eA-
pcnses deficiency and provide. say $1,000
on account Of 1903 EXPENSES To obviate a
deficiency tha, year and bring the 'Edow-
men, funu up 10 AT least ss5O,O,0, my wife
and ! will complete the buildings and
grounds up to a coat OF 3I25 go"
The speakers had been discussing how
IN" buildings az seventh avenue and Seventh
street. two-thirds of which cannot b" uccu-
pied because the interior Is unfinished,
wer" 10 be completed
DR.. 4 =. kavanagh. the >uperint endent,
said afterward that the $50. 900 necessary
10 meet Mr.. Ilallss proposition would he
forthcoming DR. 5. Parkcs Cadman,
pastor Of the Central Congregat,o Church,
pledged his support, and 10y a rising vote
Mr. Hall-'s offer was accepted. A concerted
movement will be inauCurated among the
Methodist Episcopal churches of Brooklyn.
and DR.. r. NJ North will endeavor to get
some big subscriptions among wealthy
Methodsts in Manhattan.
Mr. Halls lives AZ Summit, y. J. He
was born in Brooklyn and has for many
YEAR taken an active int crest in the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
COY. ODELL ON BUSINESS,
DOESN'T ALWAYS CONF no TGE "
To TALK POLITI(S.
No Cadence That Any Republican Vote
viii Br Withheld From senator Platt
Al the J0iI.t Caucus In Albany Gov.
rrnOr Has Gone Home TO New burgh.

Gov. Odcll, after consulting with num-
Der Of his financial friends. returned to
Newburgh yesterday afternoon II IL
sometimes curious TO note the eagerne-s
with which o,rtaiu politicians at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel desire always To talk with the
Governor on politics when he gets to the
hoto,. These men evidently do not know
that there Is Il line II Gle, vag between
financial interests and political ,orests and
some Of them cannot tell where one begins
and the other ends.
II II a good deal like the salt water and
he fresh water which meet at New burgh
The salt water runs under the fresh water,
and the fresh water runs over the salt
water. Usually there is a clear demarca-
ton between the line OF the salt and the
fresh water although between times there
is a good deal Of bubbing
Gov. Odell expects TO return to New
York city on Friday. and Senator Plat il
expected over from Washington on that
day, and Col. Dunn intends to come down
from Binghaniton and loin the Governor
and the Senator for talk Without going
any further II may he said that the pr.ecn,
indications are that there will not be a
single Republican vote against the re-
election Of Senator Thomas G. Plat at the
Joint session Of the majority in January at
Albany
Always in politics there are folk. in
ambush, and some of he Governors friends
seem to b" influencing Democra,ic news
papers TO attack senator Plat There is
no such talk in Republican newspapers.
and the information they get Is 10 the
leaders Of the Legislature are working
hand IN hand al the moment. although
some Of The Governor, friends would like
TO stab the Senator If they could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
the GRANT MEMORIAL STATUE.
| No Decision Reached on Designs submit ed
| b, Nr. Shrader and Mr. NichauS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-The Grant Mem
orial Commission, consisting of Secretary
Root, Gen. Grenvillo NJ. Dodge. Senate"
Wetmorc and col, Theodore A. Bingham,
had meeting to-day in the Office of the
Secretary of Wa to consider designs 10
the Grant atue submitted in compositions
by Mr.. Shrad"r and Mr.. Niehaus. No de.
csion has been reached as 10 which design
would be accepted. The recommendations
Of the advisory committee of artists that
Nr. Niehaus and Mr., Shrader each submit
an cnlarg, d model of Grant have now beer
implied with. and " remains for the adj
visory committee to choose between the
designs Of these two artists.
II il coutended by the friends Of Mr.
Niehaus that Mr., Shrader's design cannot
tie executed for saS0,OOO, the limit Of cost
set by Congress. and that his Intention
10 make Up the difference out Of his owI
pocket will he unfair, In the absence
If any repor, from the advisory committee
Of artists the commits i'm to-day decided
not Ia consider this question, bat determined
to urge the advisory committee to make
its report a. soon az possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
RIOT on EIEItTED TRAM.
Passengers Thought II Was Running AVA,
--Erokc windows to Get Out.

Passenger on n downt own Sixth avenue
elevated train which reached the shopping
district about O'Clock last nirh, had a
scare they won't soon forget
There was blockade up the road and
AT every station from For,v-scconi street
to Fourteenth rhore were crowd, waiting
TO beard the train. Al Fourteenth street
there Was the biggest crowd of all Pas
senRerS who wanted To ge, Of could n,
move, while those on tn" platform who
wanted to get aboard had to fgh, their
way past the gates
When every car was packed. tho guards
"Iex stop. Franklin street."
Then they pulled h"l oil rope and tho ira n
vhiHycd hv Eivhth street station iull tit
Nearing the Beecker street station tho
train i.rgn. To- -I"v down and Passengers
who thouI H. that II wp'i!d come To a s,op
struggled toward th"d .,Is. 'hn'rnip carro
to stop when the last car had no, cleared
the station ar RIM agn .h"r'. 49, Il sen.
eral rush for the rear. The engineer started
up the next moment and rushed PAS, Grand
street AT Top speed.
Franklin street il next" exclaimed
many as they jumped from their seats.
But they. could not get w;th'n raoh of The
at the rate Of thirty miles an hour
"Stop he train, yelled III" men "Stop
iti' "Pull the he'll roper Half a dozen
hands vert to the cord and it was yankcd
so hard that the guard who had hold OF il
was lifted of his feet,
The trains running away" roared an
1rishman with a broguc, Begoh, want
ter git on al Chaml ers street. Yank th,r
rope, min! Yank H."
But Chambers street went by on the
run. Then the women began to scream
One Of them dropped a hat box. which was
trampled under foot. A small oy burst into
tears because he had lost his hat. Nearly
every man who was standing took pull
at the bell rope, Rounding the curve to
Park pace the train came to halt.
"Let us on. was the general cry. LET
us on before the train runs away again /"
At Park pace the first genuine stop was
made and then pandemoiium was let loose
Women were pushed about without rega ri
for their bundles. Men fought with one
anc ther In true roul h-house style. Some
OF them broke the car windows and craw lcd
out. After a wait Of nearly Ten minutes
the bulk Of the crowd had alighted, while
the guards, finding that no bones had been
broken, pulled the cord and the train hur-
ried on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
POLNE TRIALS tHJOI RNED.
cases of t.rsnt ana stephenson TIL Dec,
II; Ilalpins TIL Dec. 10.

Inspector Donald Grant and Capts.
Stephenson and fialpn pleaded not guilty
when their cases were called before Deputy
Commissioner Fbstein Yesterday. col
Abe" Gruber appeared for ex-Judge W.
NJ h. Olco''. who IL 20 represent Grant and
Stephenson. ES-JudSe Leslie ". Russell
acted n. counsel for Elalpin.
APPOINTMENTS We're asked for in all the
CASES and il seemed to he the desire of the
defer iants Ia hsv" their trials POSTPONED
SO far that it might I've necessary TO leave
them to the new Commissioner
Mai Ebstcin said that h" wanted the
case, disposed Of before Jan. !, ii possible.
A. he might not re"ain In Office after that
date.
The cases If Grant and Stephenson we're
adjourned till Dec. -, and that Of Ilaipin
till Dec. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16

Thomas + Wentworth. } +. Hitchcock and
George r. sheldon
Resolutions on tn" death of Speaker
kee,. were passed They said
In the ranks of those great men who have
borne aloit TIA" banner OF -lf" and >talwart
ii"puOhration, Thomas Bracket Reed ha>
been an aCknO El"ug"d header. "a giant among
~'roug men The power h. exercised in
n>>l-ting 70 shape party legislation and party
pOlltl"- VA alwaV, u power Tor good His
courage and his convictions were alike un-
daunted " Speaker of tn" National Nou-.
pi Repre- ~"ntailve~ for a long term OF years
II" stood Gibraltar against the uttGCk of IN
enemy or the folly of friend he could not
br shaken from hi> sense OF N" thing that Wi.s
right, iu-t and "Npedi"nt lie could not be
frightened Co.rcrd. or whcrdlcd into the
acceptance Of th" wrong thing His heroic
iirnn"s~ opposed lt>.l' H.Hin-f parliamentary
ob.truction and anarchy. and made legis-
Idtion o.-eible. lie compelled order and
obedience from an angry ana a mischiavous
minority. and h" lived to see his rulings Hr-
'epted a. sound and u"Ce-~ary 10y the UOl tiCdl
orponent~ who had 80 resisted and hated
him.
The club expects 10 occupy its new home
very early in the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
MR,p COiCH MORLEI W,S IN.
waiter VINO Got TIT Must BRING a l1,ii
Action II lie Wants Damages.

William r. Morley, the coach for the
Columbia University football team. who is
known 70 his frier a " dig Bill. appeared
cfore Magistrat- T'ller Yesterday ON a
summons obtained 10y Charles Steinofsky. a
waiter employed in tie Iestaurar, on the
University grounds on the charge Of
assault
Stelnofsky told the Magistrate that on
Nov. - Morley and two friends came into
the restaurant and ordered soup The
waiter told them that the soup war on the
fire and would not be- ready for few min
utss.
Ne said Morley knocked him down and
kicked him So hard that he couldn't work
for three DAYS
Morley admitted that he had used the
waiter a little roughly II. said he had
offered to pay what he thought was fair To
Steinofsky.
Magistrate Zcller refused 10 entertain a
charge against Morley saying the case was
one for a civil court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
MRS. OSBORN TO TRY AGAIN:
Maybe she VIII. Maybe She Won't. Says
Her Press Agent she says She VIII

Mr.. Robert Osborn announced last
night, through her press agent. that she
was not going to be beaten even " she had
discharged all of her present theat rical
company aud told the public that Fad and
Folly" would lie Withdrawn from the stage
al tho end of another week
IT'S safc bet added the press agent
on his own account, that Fad and Folly
hasn't made money for Mrs Osborn. III
was gold minr she wouldn't take II of
But shes got other plays in view and she
lust wants a breathing srell before decd-
ing what To do next, The house may lie
closed for three or four nights or a weel, or
two weeks Then Mrs Osborn may try
Capt. Careless or some other play on her
own account or she may -uhlet the theat re-
to some marayer I wouldn't bet SlOO, 600
that the house will lie opened again at all
aft"rthe close ~ Fad and Folly. hut on the
other hand | wouldn't bet ten cents that il
l. To be closed fOr good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
Court Calendars This Day.

ASG;!,a!s .;'LN S.'.
s %ss4. ' FL. 'os s Nsisst
,c l2s $50 q s GsncI
No' s lS's 1895 az. .,n '' ~, As s1' ,sg s ,ss
i.s i,,S, i:.s ,.% i.SS i,s' isii ;5i ,;si, 81
~ ~. r. ;ss q, y, 'sss
So s'oS nj PAR s'f ii EsH ananlsssa c.:s.
s%s:'%Ss, rs. 900 Sno,, cause, : ,i%
s .s s s ~ q; IL: ~ d; d;
SIS @ SO ' ss, s1s ~! 1sss 9ss ~ i sss
i.% ises III ny, !:s, !sss, issc KS. sss: is,S.
li n., ,' cas.. , stS r Ise "' p T 1sn
E it4s fran raj III Part for ,a
iiS, a! a !.Ss % "a !;oG q. 4, sss s;i
,s,S Part and Alad,Surp,a for the
ii[sa J, Jar, ~ UT Pan SiI.-S1as' unnn'sssd
called Al 1880 \, ~. For probate wills o., Cath
Gs 9s @SSs hHF ssc S SSn 5aao s snsg
Charles Stocky, charles tlllhaus, OTIS a. Thompson,
at 1850 s. II Thai rerm NO iSsI viii Of Anna
W Ferris, No. ls?2, viii Of Hannah Roche, No
isles VIII Of WinfIed Moran. No ssa, viii Of Anna
sharp, al i0.3u A. N.
city CouI, Special rcrm.-Cour opens n, II
9.a sS ss. ISL o si ~ lGs 1885, g; is,
1872 s, 9I. In ls ,l SS' 7O U.s. ra , fpls
Clear Nos 1851 lto, isai. iSo2, ito2. 1910, il5i
causes Nos aoei ,.-e. isS .sss. asa. s2os 80.
.ia 1920 isso, 1o7 an sas4. ,oss, .s?e. Par, :
?i?7 ?l3i. 2is', ii5ih 1852, 1883, 1907, i7b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
China ARRESTS FOREIGNERS.
HOLDS THEM WHILE EMPEROR
PASSES THROIGH PEkIN.
THE sun Correspondent and a Party
From the American Legation Among
Those so Treated-Old Feeling Of
Hostility 10 Foreigners Rrsppears
Fear for the safety Of the Emperor.
special Cabls Ds,pd'ch TO THK SUN

Special Cable Dypd'ch 10 THE sun.
PEKIS, Dec. i5-The return of the Court
to-day after a four months stay at the
Summer place and after several post
ponements revealed several new features of
the situation in China.
One Of these was that the Empress Dow
ager is again apprehcnsive regarding the
Emperor, who has been closely imprisoned
in the Summer p ,lace all the time and who
was surrounded ny All enormous guard on
the route To Pekin during the return journey.
In the second place, the return Of the Court
showed a differrn, feeling on the part Of
high q )vernment officials. officers surround
ing the Court and members of the Grand
Council toward foreigners. For the first
time since the return Of the Court from
Sinn-fu after the Boxer troubles had been
settled. foreigners who assembled along the
route traversei by the Court on its home
coming were ill-treated. Some were arrested,
commanded to make obeis ance to the Court
before the natives and detained under n
heavy military guard until the royal caval-
cade had passed by
An officer Of the Foreign Board arrested
the correspondent of THE SUS. and when
a protest was made he said the authorities
had issued orders that foreigners should
be arrested 4 party from the American
Legation, which included two women. was
also arrested.
II is understood that the Empress Dow
ager has been apprehensive for some time
that the Emperor would escape or meet
with some misadventure and that this
feeling on her part is on the Increase. The
Foreign Otfice denies, however. that there
has been any discussion as TO the selection
of "A new heir-apparent.
Impartial observers declare that II is
evident that the conditions of the Empire,
which are better now than they have been
since 1900. have greatly increased the bold
ness and confidence of the Government.
The authorities are also resuming their
past spirit Of arrogance and hatred Of
foreigners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
ONTHOMiS II. RED. AGREAT Wan
Republican t1ub Adopts q Ringing EuloEy
-NaN0r Id for Mcmberxhin.

Seth Low was proposed for membership
in the Republican Club last night Among
the other for'y-two whose names went
up were Charles A. Schieron, W. ID. Sloane,
President Alexander Gilbert Of the Fulton
Market Bank George W. Wickersham,
Thomas TEACHER, a partner Of the late
Thomas b. Reed Heber X. Bishop. III. and
r. S. Hardness.
Isaac \. Seligman was elected to mem
bership and the officers for the coming
year were nominated. Only one ticket
was pnt up. President Louis Stern IL re-
nominated. The other officers are Alex
ander Caldwell. Alexander p. Ketchum,
Samuel W. Bovine, yice-presidents; John
Henry Hammond. recording secretary;
Charles :. Whitman, corresponding secre-
'ery. and J. Edgar Leaycraft. treasurer.
The Finance Committee consists Of defer
son Selignan, Francis Vinton Greene,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
ROBERTSON As "OTHELIO."
Audience Likes His Performance. but the
Critics Differ.

.specfH Cdbis Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Dec. IS. Forbes Roberts,
produced "Othello" at the Lyric Theatre
tonight. His performance was received
with enthusiasm by a crowded housc. the
applause having been seldom if ever
equal!cd on a similar occasion.
Miss Gertrude Elliotts Desdemond was
charming and pathetic.
The critics differ in their opinions of Mr..
hobertson'- representation While some
share the audiences enthusiasm. others
say IN effect that it was a fine performance.
but II was not Mh'tio. Lacking the physi-
cal volume of brute force to portray the
passionate Moor. Mr.. Robertson gave in
stead a lthe, willy Oriental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
~ j. HILL'S son DISCHARGED.
Didn't Report Regularly for Work at His
Fathers Railroad OHrces.

ST. PAUL Mimi, Dec, l5.-James J. Hill
employs his sons At clerical work in his
railroad offices, His youngest SON. Walter
}. Hill, was So employed. but while Pres-
dent Hill was away the young man, so the
story goes. yielded to the temptations of
the holiday season and was a little careless
about reporting at the Office who n the other
clerks did
The head of the department, having in
structions from the president of the road
that any Of his sons who were put into his
nthc" were PM there for work and 10 learr,
the business and not for fun. told the Young
man he need no, come back unless he could
appear for work during the regular office
hours.
The young man is now out Of work and
II viii depend upon his father If he is REIN
stated