davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-21
LITIGATION is AT AN END.
Large Tract Of Land at Sour Lake
Cleared by a Court Order.
THE TEXAS OIL CAN Be REFINED cuEsPLY
Said TO Cost Only Eight Cents a Barrel.
Tankaee Built During May viii Con-
stituta New Record.

Beaumont, Texas. May %. The only bar.
rier 'era rapid development md building
,sip ~ Sour Lake was removed today, when
decree was nlcd bearing the signature Of
Judge ]. D. Martin ordering that ludg
mcnt by agreement he entered on the
docket which has the eject Of clearing
away the litigation over about 1000 ACRES
Or hand ihat Is np directly against the
proven territory aud which embraces protein
tcrrltuIy itself The matter affects Tie
Guney Petroleum company John y. Gll.
bert the Sour Lake on company and a
number Of others giving them an property
with mcloudrd titles. This is d most i'm
pcriant matter for Sour Lake In that the
Gunev company announced last fall that IL
would not spend one dollar ON the land
Wti the litigation was CLEARED mp entirely
and they could know that they were doing
business with no lawsuits in prospect IN ~
had done quite enough IN the way OF de
NrlupmCnt az Spindle TOP only To run into
endless taugles OF "a legal nature the mo.
mtnt they made the land valuable. rhcy
sat quietly down and continued Go nrruuge
for settlement Of the troubles aud Mr.
Johu y. Gilbert and the people Interested
with him gave them every assistance pos
sinlc TO get the flaws taken out and st re
suited Ia The compromise OF the case as
above referred 60. and nov the GuNey coui-
and dryrlou vithout fntbrr f,,5 ~ ''''''
inc Vueeh OF waco wen became treu OF
."' ''u"@'c 'n"' n"' "''u n"'u'hH u ol'N
.'' 50 l"'"' mouths "uu o'oAe away Win
''''' "' SUI" ""'"'' 'N"' ''"' 'o"E n""rS
"',' ''lU''," i" @'' ,'' ,'ou'''' "',l'
"'''''I '''''''' nv we" '''"' we J'"t
car5e grn,n ,y "N .uf6c.Hni tn Hrs u' 'I 5is
running stream down the waste ditches
In fact. those nearer TO- il were Hooded md
ycy,. inrgc ia, ynn,n~ i,t inc MI ,o NTS I u
almost soudly The well is located m thc
ll"gS NNalnc tract ana mat Is where the
The May tankaEc proposition is going 10
le N rcrord-hrsakpr srhore win t, ,,
-. -. "F
y y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-21

The work on the Higgins 40 deep well
Mas resumed this morning.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31

The question OF water goes back
much further than we stop to think.
For example. we are told in the book
Of Joshua that when Caleb's daughter
Achsah was given to General Othneil
in consideration of his capture of the
city of Debir, and the matter OF her
dowry was being discussed. she said to
her father: ''Thou hast given me a
south land. Give me also springs OF
water"
She understood that the tract sloping
southwark toward the deserts OF Ara
bin was mountainous, swept by hot
winds and deficient in rain supply. So
she wanted besides piece of land
well watered and fertile that 1t might
be probably cultivated.
Caleb was SO well pleased with the
victory won for him by Othneil that lie
could deny the bride nothing. "And he
gave her" the record adds. ''ttse upper
springs and the neither springs" more
than she had asked. us fathers are apt
to do with daughters whom they rear
and love only to lose when tho inevita-
BILE bridegroom comes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31
MORRIS ORPHANS COURT.
OCTOBER TERM 1871.

In the matter Of the application IT Edward A.
Upie, Admi istrR,Or Ut Brpjamtn +. Opi-.
deceas, d. for u Rule TO show cause why
there should mot be tale Of lands 10 pay
debts. kule 10 show GAUGE why there
sh0uld not he Male OF Lands.
EDWARD OPIK. Administrator Of Ben.
jamin O,ie. late of the County Of Morris
4. ceased having mace and exhibited 10 tDir
Court, under oath. just and true account 81
the personal estate and debts of said deceased
As far ss he har bten able to discover the eame
BY which IL appears that the pers nal estats OF
said deceased Is Insufficient 10 pay all his jus'
debts, and stating that said deceased died teiz
I'd of lands tenements, Embellishments \ I
real estate. situate in the County Of Morris
and pray ing the aid of the Court In the prem
isea. Therefore, II In ordered by the Cont
that all per-nns interested In the lands tene
ments. hereditament- and rrAi estate Of SAID
deceased. do appear befO g the Judge of THU
Court. At the Court House IN Morrintown. OI
Friday the seventh day of February. A. ID.
i00a. and show cause. II ANY they have. ~hv y,
mud OF the said lands. tenementH. beredita
mente and real esfafa ~ said deceased shonle
not be sold MS will hs sufficient to pay M
debts. or the residue thereof. as the case ma,
require.
Dated November 18th. 1901.
A True Copy from the Minutee.
DAVID YOUNG. JOHN 3. vREELAND
Surrogate. Judge. &c.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31
celerx Growing.


In the culture of celery a rich,
deep. loose soil. generally bottom lands
or thoroughly drained and reclaimed
swamp or marsh land, Is recommend
cd. Celery grown on upland is general
~ considered to be OF better quality.
while on moist iowlands 1t makes the
better growth. Celery seed terminates
slowly. requiring twelve to fourteen
days. For the early crop II Is usual to
plant the seeds Ia February or March
in shallow Oats filled with loan. The
seeds are sown on the surface aud a
little dirt slfted over them. The soil
should be kept moderately moist. The
Oats may be stacked one upon the 9th
er until termination begins. or they
may be covered with paper or like ma
terinl and placed under the greenhouse
bench or In the Kitchen window. When
the plants begin to germinate. they
should be gradually accustomed to the
light. The plants are usually trans
planted oEce or twice In boxes. the
hotbed or cold frame before being set
in the field. According 10 Professor
Taft Of the Michigan station. seed FOR
garden celery in the north should be
sown early in the spring. A level spot
should be selected or made rich with
rotted manure.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31

I the danger to the heart, and he chang
ed medicines. gave directions to the
widow about diet and selected male
assistant. The lawyers scheme work
ed-that is, the widow spoke words Of
sympathy and hope. smoothed his fe-
yered brow and with her own hands
prepared the gruels and drinks. The
lpetient was duly grateful. and he got
hold of the smoothing hand as often
and held on to 1t as long as he could.
Eventually he couldn't go to sleep I'M
less he was holding that dear hand. It
was matter OF two weeks before the
doctor decided that the hour of peril
had passed, and as the patient sat
bolstered up In bed he decided that the
game was In his hands. All he had to
do was to slowly get better and ask
4 the widow to lay her hand in his for
fife. He took another three days. and
then one evening after he had been
read to for an hour he lovingly said:
"yioia. feel that must speak to
you tonlght."
Wasn't the Cruel rightY' she asked
in reply.
This is not question OF Cruel. but
OF gratitude. affection and love.
Viola
please don't get excited"
II was never more calm"
"But think you are excited, and
you may have relapse. Here, take
my hand. and while you hold 1t / will
/ tell you something to soothe you and
make you go to sleep. AIr. Dayton was
here last night"
"He-he was?' gasped the patient.
Eyes. for two hours when you were
asleep. He asked about you and ex-
pressed his sympathy
"But don't want his sympathy"
"But you must accept 1t for my sake.
I have done my best. haven't IT.
"You are an angel!" he exclaimed as
he pattcd her hand.
Not quite, guess, though Mr.. Day
ton says so too
But what business has be got talk
ing such bosh to your
Can You hear some good news and
not get excited over it7's
TRY me-"
Sure It won't send the rheumatism
to your heart? don't want you to die.
you know. Mr.. Dayton Is going to ask
you to be his best man."
"B-b-est whatY' stammered the sick
man as his hair began to curl.
why. his best man at our wedding.
He proposed last night, and accepted
him, and we are to be married In about
ak weeks
That night at midnight the rheu-
matte lawyer arose and dressed and
left the house. and the next day it was
said that he had gone to the springs
for his ailment-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31
SHERIFF'S SALE or LAND.
IN CHANcERy on NrM JEnesx.

ANChAHCBhY UF NEW JEHBHXs
Between William DooIine, complainant. ANA
John Morard~, Angelo j. x. Bsnnsll An
Mary Anne. his xife. John b. Gussin "a
Harriet, his wife. Oscar " Babhift, WiiIiams
Z. CnEhlan, and tho Crandeli d Godisy
On bill 10 fcrtcln.s 90. Fieri Faniaa, tested
January ists; returnable February Term.
1872.
II. c. PrTNEy,- Jr.. Solicitor.
MorFisE0wn. n. J.
BY virtue Of the above writ, 10 me directea
and delivered, IshslL sell ~ public vensine. 10
ristown. Morris County. New jersey. On -
MONDAY. THE 10th DAY OF FEBRUARY.
A. D.. iefa. between the hours OF IL nnd IN
the afternoon. that Is, at 2 o'clock D. m
All Thar tract or tarrtl Of land ana premises
heteinafter rsrt3cularly deecfibed, situate.
the C0un,y Of Norris and State Of New js Is
kev
bounded and described a. foIlosp ia vii:
BEGINNING At tha snntheastefly side line OF
Mechanic street in Morristown Aforesaid (as
now eetabliahed) alta p6int distant ATTY fret
from the most westerly cOfnar of lot e0ns
viewed BY the saiH Charles II. Muif0Td and
wife ~ Louis Viemai by deed dated August
g. 1850 and recorded In the CLERK . Office 81
the C.mntv Of Morris in Book = 10 or Deetis,
pages h24 90; thence running ~ on n 0onrne
Of south fifty rec degrees east parallel to-
The westerly line 1T the kRid ViHmArh l0t one
hundred ana twenfy-fhrse feet three inches,
tract Of which this lot Ia part. being also the
rear line Of the Phoenix tracs: thence 60
tionv the said Phoenix line enuth seventy-one
degrees thirty mi nteH west sixfy-twn feet and
three ipchea TO the most easierly corner If 4
lot convey ed h. the said ChaFltB n. Milford
March ~. 1890. srd vecorded In the said Clevh's
cface In Book Y-I2 OF Deeds, pages 2ei &o.E
thet &c CD along The caste II side line Of shs
raid wilson lc' parallel 70 the nrss line above
MENTIONED eight, -six feet eix-twelfths. more
nr lesr, - the said Nnuiheasterly side line Of
Mecbe nic street: ihenc 20 along the said side
line If Mechanic street fifty feet 10 the plase
of beginning. -
Being the sarre premises conveyed to Louis
Vismara nv william Dooiing by deed beerirJf
dRie herewith: this mortgage being given 10
secure = pA OF the consideration money
therein menfioped.
Together with the tenementa. hefodfta.
ments ard appuris nances.
Dated January :, la3
CHARLES A. BAKER,
sheriff Of Morris County.
lsW PF Sin6n Mnrristpwn. ~. J.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31
NOTICE.

Estate or MARTIN SLyvEsrER. DEcKABEp
To Mrs. Dora Jackson and Mrs. Kate
Williams.
TN AXE notice, that Mary A. DeToEo. person
L interested In the estate Of Martin ~ lseHter.
late Of the County of Morris and state Of New
Jersey decreased has appealed from me orcsL
nf the Surrogate. OF said county, Aamltilnk 70
probate certain paper writing pnrporilnk 70
he the last will and testa ent OF SAID n1Afiln
Sylvester. decreased. and that by an order
made by the Orphans Court OF sRld county n
th., matter Of said appeal. DARED this day. Won
are REQUIRED to aDpe In said matter B. lore
the said Orphans Court on or before tne
sey zenith tiay OF March next. br such proceed
inVs will be- had against ION ~ II you hHd ep,
peared and such decree will hH made " sAie
espse. Ms the Court shall think equitaDio @eo
just -,
TRARERB A. SPitA5t3INS.
Proctor.
nAv.p YouNG 2sS Wellington Etreet.
Clerk Of the Orphan Court Jersey Clky Nes;..f
County VI Morris, New jersey 1ss
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31
A CASE OF
RHEUMATISM
BY Carrie N. Taylor.

By Carrie N. Taylor.
cepyrlshs. 1901. By a. 9. Islohsrason.


Things had happened in the town of
Rossyllle doghghts, runaways, Fourths
Of July. elections and clothesllne rob-
berries but nothing had ever happened
10 equal the failure Of Thomas Mason,
merchant He went to the wall after
doing business for twenty years, owing
his New York creditors $1,000.
His failure was known at s O'Clock
one morning, and by it was generally
understood that his wife's extraya-
gance had preclpitated the crisis. An
hour later everybody could remember
3ust how many new hats, dresses and
cloaks she had had during the last
year. to say nothing of hosiery, gloves
and shoes. At III o'clock Mr.. Mason
hung himself In his woodshed, and at
high noon the body was discovered
and public gossip had 1t that the
widow had been left without dollar
and would have to take in washing.
Had vote been taken the ballot
would have stood: Sorry for her. 600;
glad ont, 5000.
Mrs. Mason had always been high
headed and exclusive, and 80 her
s;come down" was exulted over-not
for long. however. The funeral had
scarcely been held when It became
known that the husband had left her
10000 life insurance. Public opinion
changed at once. She received so many
calls Of sympathy that the front gate
dropped from its hinges, and had any
one dared to hint that she was high
headed or extravagant there would
have been q row.
After year Of mourning half a
dozcn different men were ready to give
the widow new name and to handle
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31
It STRUCK one.

A windbag OF barrister was noted
for popularity in speaking. He new
er spoke without using over and over
again the words. cit strikes one"
There came a time when the habit
passed from him. and this is how it
came about: Rising to speak for his
client, he said. "M'lud. It strikes one In
reviewing the evidence
'4Stop!v said his lordship. eff It
strikes one that is the hour for lunch
con. and the court must adjourn"
And the court instantly adjourned
London Tit Bits.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31

Swimming is tonic and bracing ex-
ercise. 1t assists in the development
of the muscular system and exerts a
favorable influence on the bodily func.
tons. such as digestion, nutrition, res
pIration. circulation and innervation.
1t is excellent In getting the body in
what sporting men call condition"
Aside from the physical advantages
SWIMMING gives moral COURAGE
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31

The causes Of headache are many.
Some grave headaches are due to cere-
brai disease meningitis. tumor. ab-
scess, softening of the brain. In these
cases there will be other symptoms
pointing to the cause. Other causes are
overfuliness of the blood vessels. caus-
cd by the condition of the heart: a
plethoric condition OF the body, and mem
tai excitements. Such cases are. mark
ed by flushed face. giittering eyes.
beating in the ears and giddiness on
STOPPING.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Board Of
I'm Chosen fSeehOldera Of the County Of
Morris Will make application to the Circuit
Court Of said County. at the Court HOUSE In
Morfistown. ON
Saturday, the 10th day Of February,
next. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon or ~ soon
thereafter AZ the Court can attend To the
tame, Tor the appointment OF three Commis-
slnners 10 estimate and agaeeB the peculiar
benefits con erred on the lands ann real eetaie
fronting or bordering ~ the public road In
Hanover Township. Morris County. New Jer-
sey beginning NJ n point at the inter- eciion Of
the County Road at WhippaDy near the store
Of w. X. Wilson with the rosd lending TO
ParsippaDy lrst the CaitdOnian MIL. said last
named raad being known NJ thu Parsipl Rnv
and Whippany road. thence extending in =
n0rtheriy direction. following the line cf the
af0resaid Par.ippany ard Whippany Road
through the township Of Hanover 10 its inter
section with the roud leading from Dover to
Newark III Cobh's Corner In Parsippany, New
Jersey. and there ending. which road was late
ly improv- a BY said board Of Chosen Free
holders Hnder the provisions 81 an act Of the
Legislature OF New jersey entitled An act 10
provide for the permanent Improvement OF
public roads IN this state" approved March
~. 1895 and the several supplements and
amendments thereto.
Dated January .lst. 1903.
Board ~ Chosen FreehOlders
VI "0''1 So Z. a. oUAyLE.
N24T Attorney.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The undersiRnad haviag been restored to
health by simple means after suffer ing for
several years with N severe lug affection,
\ nd that dreadful disrAse. consunptlon Is
anxious to make known ~ his fellow rnfEerers
the means 81 cure, To those who desire 1t. he
will cheerfully aend (free Of charpe) = cnDy "
the prescription uAsd. which thew viii nrd .
BrOnC hitls and MI throat and lung Esstadien.
He hopes ali sufferers viii try his remedy As
H. IL inva uable. Those desiring the prearFip-
move hlessinV. will please address, Pew.
EDWARD A. WILSON. Rronkiyn.N. Y. GoS
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of KInslsy TwInine. deceased.

~Vs~tU Ut 7kl1eIVy H"luIlBl NpceotU1s
DURSUANT 10 the order of the Surrogate of
i theNouity Of Morris, made on the 9Th
day ~ December. 4. D.. one thOusRnd mine
hundred and one. rnticr IL hereby given II all
persons having claims against the eH,ate OF
i,insley T~ininR, late of the County of Morris.
decreased. to pr sent the same, under oath or
affirmation. to the snhscriher. IN or before tho
9th das of Selfemher next, being Nine Months
from the date ~ eAid order. and any Creditor
neglecting 10 hriug in and exhibit hiR. her or
their ulim, nndrr nafh nr affirmation, within
The time 81 limited v Ill be forev'r barred NJ
hts her NJ their &C, ior therefor against the
Administrator
Dated the 9Th day ( Dacernbe- A. D.. fnfa. Z
JOSEPH +. K sEDOLPH.
administrator,
1888 Morristown, N. J..
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of william Thomas Gould, deceased

Estate Of William Thomas Gould, deceased.
DURSIvANT In the order 0f the Surrogate
1 OF the County of Morris made on the
9Th day Of December A. D.. one Thousand nine
hundred and One notice Ia hereby given 10 all
parsons having claims against the estate Of
of Morris, deceased. to present the same under
oath or Rffi nation. to the subscriber on or
before the Sixth day OF HeuiennbeP next, being
any Creditor reHlrctinR To bring In and exhibit
his, her or their claim. under oath or sfiirmA-
iinn, within the time go limited will BIZ for
ever barred Of his, her mr. their action therefor
against the Administrator.
Dated the 9th iay nj Decembe-. A. D., feUl.
FRANK HENRY GOULD,
1857 Administrator.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31

The most ancient description we have
Of a water pump is by Hero OF Alcxan-
DIRE. There is no authentic account of
the general use OF the pump in Ger
many previous to the beginning Of the
sixteenth century. At about that time
the endless chain and bucket works
for raising water from mines began to
be replacal by pumra
mws wsnI-wlAt
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31
Lackawanna Rates to Charleston,
8. C.. ExpOsition.

On account of the Sonth Carolina and
West Indian Inter state Exposition held
At Charleston, s. c.. Dec I. 1901. to
May 81. 1909. the Lackawanna Railroad
viii cell tickets Mt greatly reduced rates.
Rate from Morristown for tickets good
Ito return within 10 dsva. e28 9S; tickets
good to return until JuneS 8, 1908, ssi.eO.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN CHAxoERY or NEW .IERsEY.

.
complainant, and iieorge w. Minard and
Mary klIR MtnArd. his wife, Nancy A. Vree.
land, Edward @: Stokes, administrators I'D
proet QUE ndum Of Hannah " farrand. de-.
ceased. John II. Miller and William H Mott,
partner. trading as Miller q Mott. John ID.
Patterson John ]. ODonchue. Thomas J..
O'Oonohue and Frank j. HArrte. partners,
trading rs Wing q Hartt Company. Cor
nelius smith. trading a. @, Smith n Co.. An
Rus, u Young. trading rs A. r. Young 81 Co.
deiendsnis n. ia, for sale II iner Sai
b.. 1853
joan B, vFEELAED. Solicitor
DY VIRTUE OF the above stated writ Of
ID Fieri Fecins in my hands. shall expose
for sale ~ public vendus at the Court House,
10 Mofrist0wn. Nd, on
MONDAY. THE a4th DAY OF FEBRUARY
next. A, d. la(2. between the hours IL 10 NJ.
and 6O'Clock p. NJ thRt ~ 10 say ut o'clock
IN the AFTERNOON Of raid day. All that tract or
particularly described. situate, lying and being
In the Township ~ Montville. In the County OF
Morris ard State Of New Jersey.
road whsre tie * south aide line Of s she Morris I
Canal crosses said roAd At thaeouth end 0s the
bridge near Andrew Deeker's gtist mill thence
rnnn,ing sD aSwp 2, ths canal along said south
minutes east nine hundred and four feet 20
line 1T lands OF MargAret Blowers; thence q,
south twenty nine degrees east one hundred
usk; thence 90 along his line south sixty -one
degrees west three hundred and hfty feet;
thence "a along the eame and line OF land Of
Sauluel Blowers the various cOursen the eol to
tts centre OF the tail race from the incline
plane; thence go MP said race sonfh two de
wrees and three minutes east one hundred and
thirty feet: thence f6) south eeventy-aevs de-
erees and fifty seven minutes west eighty-one
feet TO THE centre Of the afnreeaid r0Ad: thence
"a along sid road north ten degrees ard
ferty-fve minutes west enc hmm ired and fifty.
six feet TO the Mare of beginning Containing
tw0 and eight-tenthe 40 es more or ieaa.
Being the same premises c0nvtt ID tn the
aafd George W Mfnard ny vdIA Timbr0pk nv
deed dated November 7,h. 1875 and recorded n
the Mayrie COUNTY Clerks oifice IN Book Oil
CHARLES A. BAKER
Dated Iarnary TO- 1919.
Cnronicls and Bulletin. slP.F. so q
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31

Chronicle and Bulletin ssls PF. SCI %
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31
Jomn B, vFxELAKD. Solicitor.

DY VIRTUE OF the above stated writ OF
ID Fieri FHciAs in my hands. shall pxpOse
for sale a. public venHue at the Court House.
10 Morrist0wn, Nd, on
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26
A Fascinating Profession.

The tradition In India is that the
man-eating tiger never gets over his
thirst for human blood. Men reform
from evil habits, break OF from trades
and cut loose from associations and 10.
calities, but never or rarely from jour
nalism. Some have tried to account
for this well-knOwn fact by recounting
the fascinations of the "art preserYa-
tive"
This may be the case in some de-
gree, but it cannot be all Of 1t. When
one has engaged in the newspaper
business he acquires some partial
knowledge Of all the ordinary pursuits
and ayocations, and this seems to un-
fit him for centralizlng his faculties
upon any of them. Consequently he
experiences a certain tImldlty as to
embarking upon mercantile or manu-
featuring pursuits.
Besides this they all seem TO him
to be narrow and limited. There is a
boundless Wilderness in journalism
which gives the country newspaper
man the impression that he would not
like to be tied down to the groove in
which he sees even the biggest furnl-
ture dealer or the most active grocer
engaged.