davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
Erie and Western Appointments.

The following appointments have
been announced by the Erie and western
transportation Company. to take effect
March 1: George e Fettermau, vest
bound agent of the Anchor Line at Phil
adelphia, in place OF J. H Whitaker, re-
signed. TO take position with the New
York. philadelphia and Norfolk Rail-
road. Walter X. Emery. freight solicitor
at Philadelphia, in place OF George E
Fettcrman. promoted. Both Will have
their headquarters IN the bourse.
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
P, w. & B. Office Removed.

Information received here last night
announces the removal OF the Offices Of
General Superintendent Brooks. OF the
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore
division. from Broad Street station
Philadelphia to Wilmington The re
moval will take place early in March
and the Offices, four in number, will
be fitted for the use OF ex-General Man
ager Hutchinson. who has been made
assistant TO the second vice president.
Pending the completion OF the new
station at Wilmington. the general su-
perintendent has leased the new home Of
John Harlan. and the house will be
fitted up for temporary headquarters
About one hundred clerks will be trans-
ferred with his Office force.
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
Recent AppOintees at Work.

W J. Mclean, general Eastern passen-
ger agent of the Illinois Central road,
accompanied by r. r Churchill, travel
ing passenger agent of the same line.
was In the city today. Mr. Mclean has
lately been promoted TO his present posi-
tion. He was warmly congratulated by
his Washington friends this morning
These two hustlers will devote their at
tention TO increasing their business in
the Mississippi Valley.
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
Merciless Slaughter.

Merciless Slaughter.
Yes. these elk belonged to the parH
herd. and they were found just outside
OF the reservation. which. as you know
Is not inclosed. II is evident that the
sportsmen were watching for them. and
that as soon az they crossed the bound
airy line the slaughter was begun. The
elk go outside in the fall in search Of
better pasturage. They are then shot as
mercilessly as II they we're mountain
lions. Repeating guns are used by some
OF the men who kill them. 4 group OF Il
dozen is sometimes fired upon, and the
shooting kept up until the last cartridge
has been discharged. In this way many
are wounded and run away TO die Later
they are found. either by the men who
shot them or by others, and their teeth
knocked out. and. as have said. in some
cases their heads cut on.
My judgment is that there are about
5000 elk in the park herd-Perhaps not
quite so many as that. The estimate
however, is not far out Of the way. The
buffalo have almost disappeared There
are only a few, and unless something is
done to stop the slaughter that is going
vi tAoA 10 " nat VIC VIII hAFN " bay VI
the elk in a short time. But 1 wan %
say here that you must not think that
the people OF Wyoming who live near the
park have any hand in the destruction Of
these noble animals. On the contrary,
they arc very much opposed TO it. and
don't hesitate TO denounce it as a shame
which the Government should put a stop
to in short order"
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
AMERICAN TOBACCO FOR JAPAN.

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. 12-It is said
that the American Tobacco Company
has Just shipped 5000, 900 pounds Of to-
bacco to Japan from Wilson, Rocky
Mount. and Winston, y. c.. and Rich-
mOnd Va
The Washington times., 1903-02-12

Pennsylvania Has 1o,sss Miles of Track
The record OF transportation lines
owned and operated by or associated IN
interest with the Pennsylvania Railroad
has just been compiled for the year end
INK December 81. 1902. and shows an ag-
gregate length Of railroad lines. both
east and west OF Pittsburg and Ere. OF
10.55S-9s miles. and ferries and canals
OF seventy-one miles. an increase during
the year in length OF railroad lines OF
1907 miles
This vast mileage Is dis ributed
throughout the following States East
OF Pittsburg and Erie-Delaware, PASS
miles; District of Columbia. Sis; Mary
land. 506.32; New Jersey. 1885; New
York. S1S.06: Pennsylvania. 34s1-57;
Virginia. 1901; West Virginia, PAS.
Total. 5.s11.5S miles.
West OF PittsburS and Erie-Illinois.
60s.e1 miles; Indiana. 1.435.76, Kentucky.
291; Michigan, 443.7s; Ohio. 1,s26.51;
Pennsylvania. 37152; West Virginia.
81. 80. Total. 4,T44-3s miles.
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
HEARD IN HOTEL CORRIDORS.

that all had been robbed OF their teeth.
With few exceptions the bodies OF
these animals had not been touched by
their destroyers. but had been left for the
wolves and mountain lions to devour.
Here and there we saw one from which
a chunk or choice meat had been cut
The Washington times., 1903-02-12

Important improvements on
the Nile River Completed
After Years of Toll and
Millions of Dollars EX-
pended.
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
DOCTORS PRESCRIBE IT.

Whenever there is a case Of cough,
cold, bronchitis, Group, asthma, whoOping
cough, measles, hoarseness, or sore lungs
in the family, and the doctor wishes 20
give the patient speedy relief and posi-
tive cure, he prescribes the medicine that
always cures-Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
NEWS OF RAILROADS
AND OF RAILROAD MEN

?. L. McManus. for several years trav-
cling inspector with the Southern Rail-
way. and we'll known here. has been ap-
pointed chief oierK 10 General Manager
C. H AcOert. Of that line. TO succeed W
p. Hanson. who resigned TO accept n
more lucrative position. While Mr..
Hanson does not retire until March I.
Mr. McManus is now in the chief clerks
Office. becoming acquainted with its
many details.
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
GROUP CURED.

Group attacks a child without warning
and needs very prompt attention or It may
prove serious, even fatal II you notice
any symptoms Of Group, give baby small
dose Of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup It VIII
relieve it instantly and cure il IN night
No danger from choking after you have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Wants "a He Electrician.

Editor 81 The Tlrnes-Dl spa tch: Z. 3, Ell
slr.-A man. 81 years old want ato Pc s :.
come an electrician hns only. q country
School ed ucatiop. Please advise him iWnat
IL ffhere d school that teaches electricity
,lnthe State Virginia if so 4, = ae g, s
ttssituated. .t q 49,. ~ r. n
yrhe electrical business has grown to
such an extent that most Of the Sso-cal e
electricians are only thorough sacautu mt Mt
ed witt, one or more branches OF tire pro-
fession we would suggest t1at you i " -
decide upon (which branch sof the business 81 1
you think would suit you best sand ktnen.
seek a position in that branch, this get
ting practical ms Oh, intoSthe workings orr:
.ofit. Al the game time, you should take
"a course In. mathematics Sand spl1y, SC I,
after which you can decide better or which
course 10 pvrssu'e. hi, II, 81, \,
teach electric ~ but the Mechanics In
stitute Of Richmond would probably suit
you best,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

Geiferal Loo could mot have IN teiltled
wis 14oo men II the GurGe ~ e.ud niS
hood WHO 10 a fln " Nave w't nf lstaied
y his own line Of brittle The, officers dn 2
General Pickett we're Major Glinrles
t i b II Balrd T'p and fsyseS;,sno
eli, il nv iearihg, u beforo ti,e ehal,ge.
not 10 take the conriers II, saying. 1o o.,
ordered NO, aid \ ain sure lie ordered t l,e
others who vent TO other point a. th r.
commencement Of tho chnrEe TO dir I'M.
the brigade cgnders e 20 IN m, GERS a,ss
Ses 9 81 q Rsnss ssEo
Colonel Williams. Of the First Virginia, 70
Nj Mr.. - 1oSerrt 4 Mechanism Jones. 2, q
order 10 kOnlpnr. aud permission To-.
Villains. carried three other. orders a., IL
ana ana hea a1or Rsk sfaeFcc tain
mington nild Captain Baird sent on soy soy.
teral orders each, nnd they may hq aso
carried some II did not hear. AL Nh ,.i,!1
about the third day at Gettysburg vii j, be
fully exploited in my accom- OF that az
aay which, at present ~ the tnas q
addition which / only made ceftnln bf
alter the late reunion ut Newport News t,'ya
In said account i Fexplnln Genera !tlgK-
stt.s position. but 1 have nowhere dcfend.-
ed General Pitkett's courage nor General
sLongstl Gets, nor General Lees, and have
never conceived tle.N was q man tlint
would or could attack the courage or
either 3of these. The first Of those here
named was lbrevetted at Chcpultepec, Mex,
tor Bravery. Afterwards lie. with less
than two companies OF United Stntes
,Eitisli ships or war, and ono thousand
British regulars until General Winfield
Scott was srnt out to settle the rights
of the United States of America to the
island. n aa s
ROBERT A. BRIGHT,
Formerly Of the Fstaff Of Major General
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Edmund Kirke and Jeff Davis.

The death Of =. r. Gimore.aknown bet
ter pethaps by his nom de plume az
"t1dnund lilrke." calls up Fa STORY about
2hii1, and the Presidential the Confederacy.
gays the New York Press. MIR. :Eincoln
sent him and Colonel Jadues to the
sheadGuarters OF the Confederate govern
sment on a mission OF peace I'm 1894. While
In conversation with various Officials, In
Guiding Mr.. Davis, he overheard the lat
+ ter quote incorrectly{a verse gOf While 5ha
himself was the author. He Immediately
cirrected the President, who, quite natur-
ally was 5dumfounded sats the apparent
7afrrontery OF the envoy, And how DO
you know am Incorrect ?atefnly ash; ed
3llayia. y am the author of the verse"
said Gilmore, Davis was much i'm press cd
with the incident and sdcclared himself
as pleased to meet the author. even
tthoueh4he was an ene1n y OF the South.
When the war broke out Gilmore was
"a merchant doing a large trade With
Southern cities. He was heavily inte est
Ell in shipping. his 'vess plying between
New York and all :nol;ts on the South
Carolina Georga and Florida coasts. Ono
of his fastest shiDs was the brig Echo,
which. being caught in orc Soff those ports.
was captured by the Confeaern tes and
2ctr!stened the Jeff Davis. She was the
atifst fprivateer that preyed "a on North
err, commerce. The sdefeat sof tho Con-
5rederacy, entalng the loss, of fortunes 2;
among Southern Tnerch ants dealing With
aside his pen and engaged In business
to keep bodytand soul together.
what sort of omission Of fpeace did
Gilmore and Iaaues come hero on In
1854 Editor OF the Confederate Column0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
WORTHY CAUSE.
Build a Monument to Ro
brid &c G off ties.

bridge &COntederateS. Is
s,nhe arand wrgn a. at aan re- e
M that eve
in Z. y Virginia should ut once take steps
Ito sporpetunle the tlmemo. y Of The brave
who actors & G II the EYE Sut Yet
expensive monutnentsa the county seat
of every coun tyf iii ViTg inia:
,E% In d intiinbsr Of counties they have done
this, but certainiytnot In IL; per cent, Of
them. There has been mo move what
ever IN r ocKbridge looklng to this end.
IT would certaitll yE1lb be III bad taste to
suggest 70 the :Daug htsls Of the Confeder-
organizs BODY that a1,t they undsr,
of the sons III TIE As thsy4coula make l,'e
!al3success Of Sitf from the first, and there
would be no ssueh ora as fail.
3getie R sa snthused "a IN this matter
would abe like "a blast from tEsoderick's
horn worthtn thousand men. III
here, will be III Heed Of much money
county last week appropriated $3.50 for
the purpose OF Ore ting such q mont ment
In the scourth oiise SQUARE OF Bedford
City. yT'oudn't I; Rock brLd ge's board Of su y;
BE s ie sevsfa meg eeu
districts of the county to solicit sub.
scription for the purpose and monu-
3ment Swortla 81 800 could be erected at once
in gEfOCKDrldge SScOurl1OuSen square, as55N. .55
Rockbrldge, above all other count ties in
Virginia. should have a monument. In
1861, the yeareof4 the commencement Of
tho Civil war, HlexinEto ton had q population
of 1,462 and 1t y rnialed the War Gov
7ernor OF Virginia one lieutenant general
ilstoneWall Jackson) Who has been COM
pa red I o Nnpple Oh and Ma Thorough. and
I've fother gen e5als, twelve coioneis. four
majors fourteen ca plains and twelve
to last, 2,s00 men from tRockbridge car
iried Enfield rIhess T I've hundred Of these
were left dend on 4 the Eba ttletield or per-
spltais. This is an Incompatible record.
Think about 1t, and act Before the last
Of these }old soldiers have PASSED to the
silent majority, WhatHa pleasant reflec-
OF 'theiradays toRknow that their splendid
courage, forttude and endurance would
be a &matterNof5 perpetua record.
j, SCOTT MOORE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
PICKETT AT GETTYSBURG.
Where He Placed Himself Dur
ing the Charge.

EDITOR Of The T'lmes-D lspalch:
count Of the charge ~ PiCkctt's division;
afterwards Travelled TO Gettysburg WITH
my oldest son, and wns kindly received
there b. Colonel Robbins, of The Gettysr
burg Battle Field Commission ana shown
Carried 10 the position from which Flek,
et's charge started, the land being held
by some person who wished 10 gel sent,
mont to the United States spYfrn'nss9t
rather confused me. and changed 10 Tho
word right hank what had been left link,
Later | found my mistake. Colonel Rob,
bins Informed mo that y was estimated
placed In tho charge With Pickett on hi4
left flank. ana he showed rne the caH-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
DIDN'T LIKE DIXIE.
Peculiar Reason Given ba Fed
eral Brigadier-G General.

Brig, Gen. "Iacle" Hayes was an aide
on tho staff of Gen. Fitzpatrick during the
When a hand organ i. boghn playing
"Dlxie" the other night the left his seat
in front of "a local hotel and went Into
WHY tlon't you like 'Dixle?'" asked a
friend.
"on our march to the sea" said Gen,
nayas, 1--WE were taartng o,ilpsn raIlrona,j
building b0nilrns of the Ties and ylng
the rails across them Until hsated red
ard Telegraph poles. "a bunch .nf Con-
tcdcrntes attacked Me, Gen Fitzpatrick
ordered mo to 1tnke Oil tl!ree fbn nns and
begin playing, hoping TO delay, the main
attack until wo had destroyed railroad
communication,
u dcployed the bands. and they gave
the Itcbs the finest line Of music they
ever heard Finally all Of them stnpped'
I" 'l'lay more patriotic airs ordered.
I" we don't know any more said the
three bandmasters In donccrt;
= wei. give 'em "Dixie.. said:
'"rhe bands played Dixie anu those
conrederates let out the rebel yell and ana
started for us, ana gave US the, worst
licking we got on the marsh, IA the sea;
That's why ! don't seem TO IKE Dixie, Y
--Raltimore Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

i. In Genesis G:3 1T Is said, My spirit
shall not always strive With man. TOR thatj
he also Is mesh; yet Ills days shall BE-
an hundred and twenty years. This Is
interpreted by some to refer ito the DC 90:
struction OF the race of man BY The shood \
and they conclude that the above warming
was delivered hundred and twenty
years hcfore5the food. In the fourfhundred
and eightleth year Sof Noah's life, ifand$
that he INN ediately began to prepare the
ark si5H Z
Gen. 6:3 Is sometimes connected with
s Peter 3:2O, (Which somotirne were dis
opedient, when once the ong-suffering OF
GOD waited In tho days OF Noah. while
Tho ark was preparing. wherein few.
that u.s. eight souls were saved BY water, :"
and 1t is suggested that as Noah was
"a preacher OF righteousness q Peter
2;5), that the flood which should come
III 100 yeats was the theme of his warn
,ngs. Most people understand Genesis 6'3
to refer not to the flood, but rather o$the
shortcnlng Of the span of human sexis-
lence, 56 ,s
Chron ELS, le represents Cat ze-
sruiah and Abigail were sisters to David
AS Nahash was the father OF Abigail q
Sam. l7:26) IL seems clear that they were
only half sisters OF David whose father
was named Jesse. The name OF tho moth
or OF 1eruiah and Abigail and David Is
unknown. sR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Building 81 the Ark

Editor Of The ,Tl,nes.D Ispatch: !. s5l
fSir,-will you please inform me where
III the Bible II tells hpy long Nca Wa B;
"a have taken 120 years, but "a Gtanliot md
ii in the Bible. Ii David hnd az sister 81 :,
where In the Bible does i state Il a,.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
A Pretty Con7ceit.

A pretty Christmas conceit la q china
pulr-boX filled with cold cream, ma, g
after an old family recipe fvrhlshed me
Ladies' Home journal by Mrs. W. ~
one-halS ounce each OF rose water,5spsr,.
macetl and olive oil; two drn hns q
white wax and ten drops Of ESSENCE OF.
Mix oil, spermaceti and wax, the last
two cut 1ne and stand tho bowl IN hot
water unit al are melted TAen5add /! ! =,
and thick But not too stiff to put Into
Jars nicely, This amount Will FIJI several
boxes. 4 OF course one is supposed to use
only the very best oil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Land Purchase Problem.

Editor Of The Times-Dispatch:
Referring to the Land Purchase
Problem" Sunday, November 18th. the
following correction rs received show
Ing that the settlement made was equita.
bio and Just. and that nothing Is due
from eitherft TO the pther.
These results may be more simply OBJ
than
g}H ,soe. 111o 1osn ~ - ora 1910
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
A"Chermany'' Or "Town Ball.


s"Chern1any'' Or "Town Ball"
Editor Of lThe Times-Di Dispatch!
q slr-1Vili you nlcuse publish, IN your ,iir
utiery column tho rules for playing
cIleri11any or town ball, or lot me Know
wlet,, can get them?
Palmyra, Va.
This tlamc is also pronounced "c Nh'1
lcy.'' II was the old-time base-bnli IN
the South rngaotherS form It was cnllcd
l.scat.',' we cnnYbt answer otlr3 corre-
apondcnt's question, but mo doubt Some l'1
reader OF ,rfe Times- Dlsputch \ can.
Adelina Patti.
Editor &c !,rhe Tintes- Dispatch:
Isir, ~ Please tell 'tnn IL you know /. .4 on
wht,t date Auel,hn patti will &EiV u COIL
cert I'm Richmond va $50 price 5jof first
balcony seats, for tiiis concert !,
Adelina Patti will sing at the q q ts,i''
my Of Music February 8. 1901 Z Prices 'H'
and locations will bcRduly announced 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Hol3son's Choice.

Toln-1vc been hidden to her weddins'
but I'm not going,
Dlck-But your absence WIZ surely, y, ~
noticed; do you INNS you can sl.N''u
that? ~; esd "a
have your presents, n9el9eMai yoPHr res s'e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

tvou. tndoed II vo, would inform mo
where II Mas That Tho 6lrcdcrni Alex +nnd
wounded prisoners were Kept n Rlchinoilo
H. ~ ~ Nil, -, r,ao,,crs
az 81. liz Fc,Iera1 army ii l1ichmotid l,i
5 y 7. G. .. ".
THE first Federal hospital for military
prisoners was ut tiiN City Almsl1o,isc.
This was juist n ftcr the l,attlo Of First
Manassas ii y ii :
vrhen, when THO Libby building WIS
sclectad ins Ia prison FOR cnl,turcd linen
tho Third sor Slust teifemett iii 'thnt row
5of buildings wis Used us, ia hospltal}
Soon Tho mum Der Of tnpt litfed lfcrcasoh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
How to Grow SMushro oins.

SEditor OF The Times.DiEpatch:, 3..S
Fsir,-PcnseS II Us yoursQ,lery column,
ID ARed lIo,iae. VA. y rs lNQUkH EH,
Write to the United States Depart tnent.
fof Ayr culture and ask them to send you
"a copy OF Farmers Bulletin. M: 8363.
which gives full directions for grow MIG tho
crop in question. gt b f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

M ~ --1Tl as ROBERT a. BRlGE5T,
Formerly Of the staff Of Major General
IpickattG 3f,R '75. h.et't 5Ets Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

Editor Of Tho Tlmes-Dispatch: .3S. .
sir.-Plense publish for the bencht :. OF
ing The utility OF the PROPOSED sthn,' Z Y, n
canal, and tie saving In dlstanceito slips
going from to some Of the principa1l ports
OF the world. - iis., ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

15ee.1713 --12Eo.0o = e7e,1718
+ Int. for'15year - l6.57o3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

the Union rmy,overwheln,ingly defeated.
Lees hold upon thu confidence Of his his
army was absolute The lepulse at Get
tysburg did not shake 1t. recallfno In
stance IN history where dofented army
retained In Its retrcating commander n
faith so complete, and gave to him SUD
seduent support SO enthusiastic and uni
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

stead OF fling a bill against him, and
10 q judge TO exercise such power in
stead Of passing sentence
All children are to be under the
guardianship OF the state children =
relief board. which is .intrusted with
power not only to board the children
out but TO place them in any irsti-
tuition if that should be thought desir-
able. It is intended that he board
shall stand in loco PARENTS to all State
children, and shall so dispose OF such
children as to it shall seem most co.i-
duciye TO their moral and material vel
fare, provision being made TO avoid fric-
ton with the State education depart
ment. which has charge of the various
schools and reformatories.
Day industrial schools. as in Great
Britain, are to be established fer deal
ing with tha- slass Of children whose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

parents, through laving to attend
throughout the day 0 their own work
are not able to exerdse proper parental
control. but who, nevertheless, are anx-
ious to perform thet duties as parents
\ parent would b allowed to bring
his child TO these shoots any hour be
fore g in the mornfg, and TO take him
away at any hour alter p. m During
these hours the child would be taught
and fed-a small Charge being made to
the parents to defBy the cog- Of the
meals-while. from being allowed to
spend his evenings ad to sleep at home.
ties would not b broken, and both
parent and child WOULD gain.
These institutes VIII in no sense
be penal, and will be open to anyone
on the certificate IF minister of public
instruction. or the board. that the case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

YNaH the works OF the canvas the re-
Hgious subjects that are painted
4 are the most difficult to portray
most successfully. Never has there been
handed down 10 US an exact Hkness Of
man. woman. or child Of Biblical times.
ard SO. as william ordway Partridge
SAYS. .one must work from an epochaI
likeness and his own imagination"
IN the model who poses for the pic
lures in which there are religious Hg-
ures there must be something besides a
pretty face; there must be eyes that VIII
lend themselves to the best of express
gions and practically become the key
strings with which the harp Of the soul
is strung
But Two Models IN the Metropolis.
AS a result Of all this there are but
few models in New York who pose for
religious figures. and among these few
Miss Clara Betz stands first. for her
whole appearance IS Of soft neutral
Uniting. and this is 10 be desired.
Not long ego she posed for a piece Of
work for Mr. Karl Bitter. The work
was in progress in a large building
given over TO Mr. Bitter for his studio,
and number Of worzmen were busy
about the place at the time of the sew
era1 posings. One Of the men who,
though he handled hammer and nails,
was seized with an Unsuitable desire to
"see" the model. would Iet>none Of his
companions rest, bothering each one
with questions concerning the eomings
and goings Of the young woman
Wanted to See Model
At last the man who ran the elevator
let him take the rope one afternoon,
telling him that the model would come
In from luncheon and so. expectant and
anxious, the carpenter jerked the eleva-
tor up and down.
Presently a young woman. comeIy,
vel dressed, with a parcel in her hand,
stepped up 10 the elevator. mr.. Bitter. -