davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-05
RESIGNS FROM U. s. STEEL BOARD.
REPORT OF DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN
PRESIDENT sCHwAB AND MR.. ROBERTS.

REPORT OF DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN
PRESIDENT sCHWAB AND MR.. ROBERTS.
The board Of directors Of the United States
Steel Corporation at its regular monthly meet
Ing yesterday afternoon reelected President
Schwab and all the other officers of the cOrpo-
ration.
The resignation Of Percival Roberts, jr.. as a
member Of the executive committee was re-
ceived and accepted. Mr.. Roberts's retirement.
it is understood. is due TO lack OF harmony be-
tween his views and those of President Schwab
concerning certain features Of the corporations
policy.
Mr.. Roberts president Of the American
Bridge Company when that company was alb
sorbed by the United States Steel Corporation.
Of directors of the United States Steel Corpora
ton was seen by a Tribune reporter last even
ing at the Waldorf-Astoria as to the resignation
of Mr.. Roberts. He said
1T is a step which Mr.. Roberts thought of
several months ago, but we persuaded him to
remain with us This morning he resigned. but
will continue on the board OF directors. He has
a number of plans of his own which he desires
to carry out such building a home in Phila-
dephia l believe, and this lessening of duties
will enable him TO do these things"
Judge Gary was asked if the report of a mis-
understanding between Mr.. Roberts and Presi-
dent Schwab could be denied. He said:
Il prefer not to be quoted as 10 that, one way
or the other"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-05

Park Row. and It was said there that he mao
obtained leave Of absence for rest and had
gone into the country, where he could have COM
plete quiet and freedom: rem worry. 1t was
hoped that Mr.. Buck would be we'll enough TO
return in a week and ,esume his work
Mr.. Buck is over sixty one OF his friends
said yesterday. land he is a conscientious and
painstaking worker. His ability is unques-
toned, but he is inclined to look into every de-
tail of work for which he is responsible instead
of leaving to subordinates the detail work he
was the chief engineer of the New East River
Bridge Commission, and did a vast amount or
hard work the plans for the bridge since he
was appointed chief engineer of the Department
of Bridges he has had supervision OF work on
plans for several other bridges. His health has
nearly given way under the strain. He has gone
away for short season of rest. and his friends
all hope that he will recover his vigor and be
able to go on with his duties in the department
1t is possible. however. that he may retire from
the position of chief engineer and accept less
responsible position as consulting engineer IN
the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-05
OBIT'I
BENJAMIN ESTES.

Benjamin Estes, a prominent lawyer died at his
home No. l30S Dean-st., Brooklyn. yesterday. He
had been i'll with attack of facial erysipelas
since February 10, but three days ago the case
became complicated with pneumonia. Dr. G. W.
Prush, personal friend. the attending ply
stefan.
Mr. Estes came OF Quaker ancestry, and was
horn in this city seventyfour years ago. His boy
hood was spent in Milford. y. Y, and he was
educated in Hartwick seminary. Thirty-seven
years ago he moved to Brooklyn. His Office was
at No. 239 Broadway. The firm IS Estes & Barnard,
his nephew being the junior partner. He
Republican in politics. and though much interested
ard prominent in political affairs. never sought
Office. He served civil Service Commissioner
under Mayor Scheren. OF Brooklyn.
For many years he had attended Plymouth
Church, and lately had been pewholder at the
Central Congregational Church. He Of
the founders Of the Union League Club in Brook
lyn and a past master of Orion Lodge r and
A. NJ. He established scholarships for boys
in Hartwick Seminary in memory OF his brother
Stephen. He leaves a widow and niece Miss
Jennie Estes.
The funeral, which will be private. will be held
his late home to-day. and the burial will take
place tomorrow at MilfO:d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-05
lRUMOR MAKES PARTRIDGE SHERIFF
AND GODDARD POLICE COMMISSIONER. But
IT WAS ONLY RUMOR

A started last night that Governor
odeil had removed Sheriff Guden, of Brooklyn who
has been up under charges in Albany and had
appointed Colonel Partridge Sheriff permitting
Mayor Low TO name Captain Goddard as Police
Commissioner. Where the rumor first gained cur
rency or the place IL originated could
tanned. Certain il that it spread throughout
the city.
Captain Goddard said he had first heard the
rumor when he entered the Civic Club the God
dard organization in East Thirty-fourth-st. The
asked what they meant. and they replied:
Why, you've been made Police Commissioner"
Captain Goddard said that on leaving the club he
met policeman whom ne knew and he offered him
congratulations The policeman had spread the
news IN TIE Civic Club. He told Captain Goddard
that the had gone over the ticker early
body knew.
I'D like very much to be Police Commissioner -
captain Goddard told reporter but my private
business Is such that / could possibly accent
the place If IL were offered me The who has
mat position has great responsibility TO carry,
and could only do il justice by giving every minute
of his time TO the task. The man who fights vice
and vice conditions in this city has time to do
anything else
Captain Goddard was asked II he thought Colonel
Partridge had done the place full justice but he
didn't reply II was suggested that when he was
at the head Of the Brooklyn police some years ago
Colonel Partridge made excellent record. To
this Captain Goddard replied:
He much younger man then than now
Captain Goddard said the place had not been
offered TO him.
Police Commissioner Partridge characterized the
rumor as the best joke he had heard in long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-05
WOM4N'S DEATH SUSPICIOUS.

After lingering for an hour and a quarter in
an unconscious condition in the Gouverneur
Hospital. Cora Stewart. twenty -four years old
who was taken to the hospital yesterday after
noon from furnished room house at No 2S
Hamilton-st.. suffering from morphia poisoning.
died. Because of bruises found on her body
the man with whom she had been living as
common law wife was arrested on suspicion of
being implicated in her death The prisoner is
Frank Carpenter thrty-two years old, sailor.
of No S56 Greenwich-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-05
TO JOIN IN FRESH AIR UoPK

orange, March (SpeciaD-The Chidren's Aid and
Protective Society of the Oranges has decided to
cooperate in fresh air excursions this summer
with the the Guild of ST. Barnabas and the Bureau
OF Associated Charities. Last year ten parties
spent week each at Ocean Grove about two hun
dred and fifty persons enjoying the outing III Is
PROPOSED this year 70 engage larger house at
ocean Grove. that thirty-hve or forty persons
may be sent down weekly. The work will be begIIn
on June IS continuing until September l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-05

FANCY CHINA
At one-haf and two-thirds prices:
Salad Bowls, CSC and 81, from 81 and ST. SO.
Covered Muffin Dishes 81 and $l.50 each; from
ST. so and 81. so.
Tea Plates, So doz., from Sl2.
Cake Plates, 85c each; regularly Sl.SO.
Celery Trays 75c each regularly Sl2S.
Chocolate Pots, So each; regularly %.
Main Aisle
Cups and SaucerS-
So doz, from SIS SIS doz., from $50
Sl2 doz., from $24 $50 doz., from S48
Fancy China at 25c-
French and Austrian china, richly decorated the
sortment comprises: Cups and Saucers Tea
Plates Bread and Butter Plates, Fruit Saueers,
Sugars and Creams; not a piece worth less than
Soc; now 25C each.
Main floor. Fourth avenue and Tenth street
fine Blown Water TumblerS
Two thousand dozens, in six very good patterns;
regularly 81 dozen, today at 6oC d dozen.
Ninth street Aisle.
BRIC-A-BRAC
Fine Teptz pieces at prices one-thrd below regular.
Vases with one or two handles or without handles,
Pitchers and Low Jardnieres, at 75c, 81, 81,
S375, SO, ST. so and So so each: regularly 81. Is,
SITS, So, IS, So. so, $40 and $12.
Austrian pieces, royal Worcester efecs-Vases and
Bonbon Boxes, at 81. Is, $1.50. 81, 81. so So, up
to Sl2 each; regularly So, 81, so, So, $3.50 $3.50
up to $l8
Fine Maiolica Fancy Vases, at Sc, 81. Is, and 81
each; from $l.25, 81, and So.
A large import of Bronzcs Just arrived. Busts and
Figures, in large assortment. Many Busts of
musicians and poets, often called for. At So So
ST, 81. so, $40, $l4, Sl75O, $3.50, S3S, $40,
sos, SIS and $110. Worth one-thrd more
Basement
On the Main aisle and Second floor collections Of
fine Bric-a-Brac which selling rapidly we
cannot emize. The pieces are all priced at half
and less.
RICH CUT GLASS
The patterns the purest glass; the richest cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-05
ARRANGEMENT FOR THE FUNERAL
THE SERVICE TIC BE CHARACTERISTIC
CALLY SIAfPLE-EMPLOYES ESCORT
BODY TO VIRGINIA.

The funeral of Charles 3. Rouss will he charac-
teristically simple The body TO be taken last
night to Winchester, Va Mr.. ROusss early home.
where. after lying IN the City Hall, 1t will
be removed for burial. There will be a simple ad-
dress at the grave upon Mr. Rouss's life and char
acter.
The store at Nos. sol and 500 Broadway was
closed yesterday, and the employees met in Lyric
Hall. SiXth-ave and Forty-second-st.. TO pass reso
lutions and arrange that a committee OF fifteen
should accompany the body TO Winchester. After
the meeting the employees marched to the home of
Mr.. Rouss, No. s32 Fifth-ave. and looked for the
last time upon his face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-05

TESTING AGAINST MAYORS CIVIL
SERVICE BILL.
Alderman Downing and Alderman Stewart re-
called the board yesterday with a modified Tillman-
McLaurin wrange. Mr.. Downing recently advo-
Gated the appointment Of Dr. ". n. Hutchinson as
physician at the Kings County Jail. and said the
doctor Sood Republican. Mr. Stewart re-
Gently. in the absence OF Mr.. Downing offered a
substitute for the place. naming DR.. A. W. Shepard.
Democrat. and the resolution was concurred in
At the meeting yesterday Alderman Downing at
tackled Alderman Stewart for favoring DR.. Shepard.
and said. referring TO the alderman; He has
shown mean, despicabe spirit: he has shown
that he is not a gentleman, and denounce him
for what ne has done"
Alderman Stewart arose. shaking with indigna-
ton. and asked that the Chair compel the with
drawal OF the words uttered by Alderman Down
ing.
President Fornes who was beating the table with
his gavel. called on Alderman Downing to with
draw his remarks. which he consented to do.
The resolution then went to a vote. and President
Fornes, after much discussion. declared that 1t
would go for a week.
Alderman Jimmy Bridges. who always is will
ing 10 occupy all the time speaking. was told by
the Chair he out of order.
We'll. suppose I am; I'm always out of order. -
shouted the alderman again, according TO you"
The Mayors message received and read.
after Alderman McCalls motion print IN the
minutes WITHOUT reading was defeated.
testing against the Mayors bill giving Board OF
Estimate power TO reorganiZe the departments with
out the concurrence of the Board OF Aldermen.
President Swanstrom of Brooklyn said he had al
ways found the aldermen willing aid him in hsv-
ing passed any measure that was Just. and that he
was willing to trust the board in all matters and as
ne was member of the Board of Estimate he
asked 70 be excused from voting the disposition
OF the resolution.
President Cantor defended the Mayor. and said
that the measures he knew and believed were
wisely drawn by the Mayor for the best interests
OF the taxpayers"
Alderman Goodman defended the Mayor and pre-
oicteo that II the measures advocated by the Mayor
were not passed the budget submitted would not be
concurred IN, and instead the Tammany budget
passed by the last administration would prevail
resolution. "
The resolution OF Alderman Sullivan. after a long
discussion, was finally adopted by the board by a
vote of 80 % -
Alderman Gaffney then introduced a resolution.
which was unanimously adopted. 70 erect a marble
tablet IN the Tombs 70 the memory OF Mrs Foster.
the Iombs Angel" who lost her life in the Park
Avenue Hotel fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-05

Albany March z.-The Weekes bill which is In
tended 10 suppress anarchism and 10 prevent so
far possible the recurrence ~ such tragedy as
enacted in Buffalo last FALL passed the Senate
this morning and will be signed by Governor OdelI
within a few days.
The bill is in direct line with the recommendations
OF the Governor in his message. II increases the
maximum penalty for attempt to kill from ten 10
twenty-five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-05
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Another OF the small alarms of fire which have
become frequent in the theatres OF late oc-
Cured at Weber &c Fields's Music Hall yesterday
afternoon Somebody threw away a cigarette stub
In a room over the Broadway part of the building
which is used for storing the covers when thew
are not in use. Smoke found its way into the
theatre. where a matinee performance was going
on, and some persons in the audience especially in
the boxes near the fire, were more or less fright
ened. An usher put ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-05
NOT TO REOPEN GUDEN CASE
GOVERNOR DENIES GENERAL TRACYS
APPLICATION-WILL GIVE DE-
CISION SOON
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

Albany. March 4.-Governor Odell to-day re-
fused the application OF General Benjamin F.
Tracy TO reopen the case of Sheriff Guden and
admit further testimony. General Tracy made
the application on constitutional grounds. The
Governor, in his refusal, said that he had given
much time and labor TO the case, and he con-
sidered IL closed.
When asked how soon he would make public
his decision in the matter the Governor replied
II am still at work. and can't make any prom
ises as TO when I will finish. 1t won't be long,
however,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-05
LEFFERTS L. BUCK ILL.,

Friends of Lefferts L. Buck. chief engineer
of the Department Of Bridges. were expressing
much concern for his health yesterday. Some
Of them said that Mr.. Buck was threatened
with nervous prostration on account of over
work. Mr. Buck was not in his office at No u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-05

equal goods. These hints or them:
RICH CUT GLASS
tings, at a third to half less than regular:
Bowls, in, at $3.25 each regularly S..
Bowls in, at 81 so and SIS each regularly So and
. $780,
Naples, in, at $3.50. regularly S.; in, s4so,
from So so.
Celery Trays at S. so. $3.50 and S.; regularly IS,
So. so and SIS.
Water Caraffes, at 81 and So each; regularly 81
Olive Dishes 81 so, ST. IS and S. IS each: r.yul.rl,
$3.50, $3.25 and 81.
Spoon Holders, at $3.50 and So each; regularly
So so and S..
Main Aisle and Basement.
Cut Glass Novelties
Salts and Peppers, sterling tops, 25c each; from &c.
Oil Bottles, Soc each; worth 81.
Knife Rests, 15c, 25c, 35c and SOC each; worth 2sc
40c, 60c and Csc.
Sugars and Creams, s., SITS and S. pair; worth
So, $3.50 and S.. Tenth street Aisle.
DINNER SETS
At Slo. regularly Sl6-American porcelain Din
ner Sets, 100 pieces; three splendid full flower
decorations and all pieces gilt; complete with soup
turecn and three large meat dishes.
AT Sill so. worth $2o-American porcelain Dinner
Sets, lib pieces; two flower decorations and all
handles treated with gOldi soup tuIeen and four
large meat dishes.
At Sl4.5o. regularly S22 .5o-Fine French china
Dinner Sets 100 pieces; two fine decorations all
handles gilt; soup tureen and three large meat
dishes.
AT SIS. worth S25-Fine English porcelain Dinner
Sets, lis pieces; in fine underglaze decoration; all
pieces gilt; soup turecn and three large meat dishes
AT SIS. worth S22 .50-Fine Austrian china Dinner
Sets, in two flower decorations; al handles gilt;
soup tureen and three large platters.
At $50. regularly S3o-Theodore Haviland Din
ner Sets, 100 pieces; flower border decoration, all
handles gilt; soup ureen and three large meat dishes
AT SIS. regularly S35-Chas. Field Havlaad
Dinner Sets l0l decoration md IL
handles gilt; soup tureen and three meat dishes
Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-05

Miss Henrietta Crosman will give a special per.
Torrance Of las You Like IT, at the Theatre
Republic next week for the students of Vassar
College; Arrangements be made for a spe.
cial train from Poughkeepsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-05
WOODRUFF CLINGS TO BROOKLYN

DENIES THAT HE HAS BOUGHT A RESI-
DENCE IN MANHATTAN
Albany. March At was reported here to-
night that Lieutenant Governor Woodruff had
bought the house No. s West Thirtieth-st. Man
haitian. When Mr.. Woodruff was asked IL such
was the case ne said:
Il have not bought a residence in Manhattan.
To be sure. rent apartments in that borough
and I have lived there times but / am going
back 70 Brooklyn That is my home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-05

Miss Kathryn Kidder will make a spring tour in
a revival of The Country Girl" David Garricks
version Of the Wycherly comedy will be used The
tour VIII begin in April and will include only the
important cities OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-05
ANARCHIST BILL READY.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

PUNISHMENT FOR ATTEMPT TO KILL IN
CREASED TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-05

The second matinee performance this season Of
the students Of the stanhope- wheatcroft Dramatic
School will take place April 3 at the Madison
square Iheatre Inc hnal matinee OF the season
will be given on April Il at the same theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-05
The March CHINA SALE

YEvER beautiful China
~
selling Nothing the
beautiful found anywhere than this gathering although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-05
Beginning Today"

alt is a safe thing to say that no such
collection, at once SO diverse and superb, has
been offered in our time at public sale, and 1t
is more than probable that the occasion is
quite unique The Sun,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-28

DYNAMITE BLAST
INJURIES TWO MEN,
The First Accident at the
New Electric Power
Plant at River.

One day last week at Bull Sluice
where they are working about one
hundred men, blasting rock and build
ing dam across the Chattahoochee
river, for the new electric power plant,
shack fell in and injured Ed Webb
and Mr.. Jackson badly. Mr.. r. L.,
Mitchell got in boat and went after
DR.. Oliver to dress the wounds of the
men. Going up stream they met some
men in a boat, who didn't inform them
that dynamite blast was about to be
set off and allowed Dr. Oliver and Mr..
Mitchell to go on and reach the scene of
the blast just as it exploded. The re-
suit was Mr.. Mitchell had his nose
blown off and the back of his head
gashed. DR.. Oliver was knocked down
and senseless but soon recovered Mr..
Virgil Mitchell was also thrown to the
ground. 1t was miraculous escape
from death.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-28
HAPPILY welded,
WELSH-MCCLATCHEY.
A Very Pretty Marriage of
anarietta Couple Last
Week.

A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized the afternoon of the Goth,
at the home of the brides father, Mr..
D. F. McClatchey, ST., when Miss Pearl
McClatchey and Mr.. James Welsh were
married in the presence of the relatives.
The beautiful and impressive cere-
mony was performed by Rev. V, Z.
Manget. The wedding march was
played by Miss Katherine Dykers, and
during the ceremony the low melody of
ooh, promise me-" was softly played
The attendants were Miss Charlotte
Murray, Marietta, and Miss Juliette
McClatchey, of Chattanooga, cousins of
the bride, Miss Annie Sanford, of Ma
bon, and Mrs. d. F. McClatchey, Jr.,
Mr.. D. F. McClatchey, Jr., Homer R.
McClatchey, and Marvin R. McClatchey
brothers of the bride and Mr.. George
Welsh, brother of the groom.
The bridesmaids, who held ribbons
extending from the stairway to the i'm
provisedIaltariof palms and ferns, form
ing an aisle for the bridal party to pass
through, preceded the little pillow
bearers, Master James Seize and Shell.
ton Palmer Sanford. Then followed
Mr.. Homer McClatchey and Mr.. Marvin
McClatchey. At this point the bride
accompanied by her eldest brother, Mr.
D.F. McClatchey, Jr., descended the
stairway. while the prospective groom
accompanied by his brother, proceeded
through the hall way and met the bride
at the altar.
The bride was handsomely attired in
goibg-away gown of blue etamine, she
carried handsome bouquet of bride
roses and ferns.
The bride is the youngest daughter
Of Mr.. D. F. McClatchey, Sr., and is u
young woman Of noble character, low
able disposition, and in addition il
gifted with rare magnetism.
The groom is the eldest son of Mrs
E. 1. Welsh, and is highly esteemed by 8
large circle of friends. He is associat-
ed with the Brumby Chair Co. of this
city.
A great number of handsome pre-
sents attested the popularity Of the
young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh left on the 8 AZ
train for Asheville for short stay, re-
turning soon to Marietta to make their
home.
The color scheme of pink ard green
was carried out in ices and cakes.
The Journal trusts their lives may
be one Of sunshine, with only enough
shadow to temper the glare of the sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-28

Judge Gober is holding Forsyth SUI
perior Court this week.
Assistant Solicitor Henley. of Jasper.
was here Saturday
DR.. Robert Squires and wife are Wis
iting Mr.. Hal Williams family in Clark
ston, Ga.
Mrs. Len Baldwin has been sick for
the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Petty are spend
ing this week with his mother at Up-
shaw.
Mr.. Howard Cole, of Vicksburg.
Miss, was here with his family on last
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Banks, Of Atlanta, was here
Sunday visiting her mother. Mrs.
Schoenthal.
The routes for free rural delivery in
Cobb county are being laid ont by
special agent.
Bob Taylor has recently bought can
$4,000 residence in Knoxville. Bob's
mouth is a gold mine.
That furniture factory should be built
in Marietta. 1t is needed and would
pay.
Mr.. L. b. Graves and wife, Of Allan
ia, were the guests Of Miss Jessie Rey-
nolds on last Sunday.
Misses Jessie and Ethel Granting
have returned from pleasant visit to
Bolton.
DR.. and Mrs. Peete and four children,
OF Macon, are stopping at DR.. Wad-
dell's.
Miss Mollie Tumlin, of Cedartown,
who has been visiting Mr.. L. 5. Cox's
family, has gone to Charleston. Ga.
Miss Aida Hunt is again behind the
counters at Northcutt, Stone 4 Barnes
store.
Mr.. Elan p. Christian, Jr., has leas-
ed the Adairsville Banner, and will
make it newsy local paper. Success.
Mrs. Murray Hawkins and son Louie,
who have been visiting in Troup coun-
ty several weeks, returned home Satur-
day.
Miss Stella Granting, daughter of
Miss Josephine Granting, of Atlanta,
ank Mr. Carlos Walter Rodgers, of Saw
hannah, will be married September 3rd.
Governor Gambler says he 10 going to
stay in politics to help his friends and
punish his enemies, but will not be a
candidate for Office any more. The
Governor will be kept busy, for he has
as many friends and enemies as any
man who has been in public Office in
many day. But why not spend the
remainder of his days in furnishing no
one, but in making all the friends he
can.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-28
THE TWO GREAT POWERS.

The two greatest powers on earth are
electricity and printers ink. Elec-
tricity, as harnessed and controlled by
man, moves what it is qualified to pro-
pei; but printers ink has no limitations.
The one moves inanimate things; the
other moves man, the most difficult of
all things, animate or inanimate, to be
moved. And printers ink goes where
ever man is found. Try an advertise
ment IN the Journal and you will be
surprised at the good results that fol-
low