davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-29

0ranfen peruniGlogt. Gntitebung
lI;lbetanmt.
&cispclt, 80. @ug. Sob. @ers,
Der Dor 40 Sobren nah Mmerifa
oisDnnberte uno iett6er nid,tS bon
iih borcn lieB, lit Dor eirigen Sogcn
ipoblbehalten IN Der altcn Seimatb
/ altgefommcn. "a er ii6 Elm bcoelt.
tenNes Germ0gen eriporben bat, ge.
benft er, feline alten Gage bier in
aler &libe si perbringen.
Ectinsrn, %. glug. Ms beute
Worgen Der ~1Sjdbrige G"iienbabnar.
better g. Heis ouf einer Waidine
Itano, beugte er iid 5il melt porpGrts
10 Dab er gegen einen Tfoiten ge-
oriift puroe uno berart ihpere in.
nerlihe @erlesungeu emrlitt, ooB ser
Too cine Stunoe ipdter eintrat.
Shoelinsen, 80. g(ug. Sic Che
frou oes Shmel5arbciters &rier 3.
luuroe aeitern Morgen tobt i'm Bette
poraefunoen. Gin StlaganiaG
bntte ibrem 2eben elm gnoe bereitet.
IGcren 8otte 8rier ielbIt mrroe
geitern i'm StnbImerfe Die rette
&ano ihtper perlest.
Muoot a.. b. SIR, B. Sept. Seute
funo bier Die feierlife Capitalization
bes bodAp. &rn. 6lammans, tribe.
rem &aplans in 0reittpeiler, ais
Bfarrer itutt.
GipilitanS Der @cmeinoe @ormeI.
bingen.
8eburten. - 8. SSuIi: Sob.
Seinrid, g. b. Mottbias sauna.
Maurer in @ormeIoinsen. 49,:
Sob. Better, 9. b. Sob. Yiri6, 8iu.
aer m Madtum. 90: Mnna Waria
Watbtloe, I. b. aler. Warimucct,
4rbeiter in Mahtum. 81: @nna,
Z. b. Sob. Stumader, 8in5er in
Wormeloingen. g.. Mmg.: albert
Wattbias, g. b. geif. Srieoen,. @in.
ger IN Gbnen. TO-: @nna, &. b. 8.
sSelten, Waurer IN SberpormeIoin.
gen. 49,: clinton Soiepb, 9. b. SO.
tann Slider. Win5er in Mbn.
Setratben.- Z. Suli: Sob.
&eilano. anitreider BON &anadl nit
Wfarg. aonS Waberin bon @bn. 49,:
Seter Gierang, @einbGubIer bon
Ibn, NIT Nnna Maria &onert, obne
Stanb, bon @ormeloingen. 8. Mug.:
Nif. @eprift Saslobner bon Sber.
mormeloingen, nit Waria Warg,
obne Stanb, BON @ormeloingen.
Sterbefdlle. II. Ssltli:
Better Mtiiler, 81 Sabre alt, 91ledt
III Mbn. Z. slug: Waria GiinneI.
gbefrau Srieoen, 81 Sabre alt, BON
Madtum.
Gibilitano Der Stabt &emid. .
8eburten.- &c. glig.: Soi.
Sobann Ilpbons, g. b. aIpbons
Shneioer. 8uufmann. 28.: Gbar.
lotte Sr~ancoiie, Z. b. Mihel Slit
ipies, SnOuitriel.
Seiratben. = II. Mug.: SO.
hann Gouff, Gommis Der Saiencen.
fatrif, aus Hotbenberg, nit &atba.
riua Serber, obne Stano, aus
&emif.
SterbefdIIe. = 2. Slug:
Maria. alt 3 Sabre, e. b. Gatb.
@reipeloraser. @SiGerin. H.: SO.
hann Heter Stranger, alt 46 Sabre.
Utaurer, @Gemanm Don Glii. Gle.
ment. 70: Mnton &leirl, alt 76 s.,
@erber, leoiG. 10: Gatbarina @e.
her. alt 70 s.. Gbefrau bon Nit.
SEED, peni. @en0arm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-29
SeitsemaBe Wabnnns.
g[rcaSia. So, 10. Sept.

NSu., ~. SSPt.
@crtber Serr @onnerl
lett Subr nno Gag bringen
ere fotboIii6en 3eitungen 9erid).
her irebe unb grobe 8erlesungeit
r~cligiclen unb biireerli6en Srei.
ieitens unierer Irmee uno anbe.
ginbriuglinge anf ben Tbilip.
II.
aenn bas Ines nabr lit, bann
na6 uno Sdanbe iiber llns Sea.
ifen, Die mir bies bisber ihein'
nit faltem 8Irlte nnb Den Sdn.
in ben Eaifen 5ugeieben bdben
llcb nidt Wittel ergreifen, Die
penn auh nur irgenDipie, Salt
ten fonnten.
enn aber bas niht pabr lit, bann
ben fatbclilden 3eitungen elm
'eigen geboten meroen. Dab es
i'm @"ugemeiaen mabr 1T, bafiir
mir, neblt ben bon inns ielbit
lb (burd llnteritiibung uno
mortung) anerfannten ldper.
aoen 3eugniiie Der leeteren, bas
lem Saae nod iftperer mieeen-
i,guiB aiispartieer 8eitungeu,
erporragenoer decentralization,
reiis ielbit basegen Yroteit err.
maben.
ben nir baber einmal allgemein
10 geben Der &egierung etc. Ell.
ergiihen @inf nit DEM Soun'
burdGinfiibruna bes Bolts
ines, Wafien Ser
tIung nnb &ieienprotelte.
Wit Grub Sbr ergebener
Nep. q 81. Sdntlte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-29
Nus BEN abrissn 0rubDeriustbnm.

Monepri, %. Iug. Gin ans Ba.
riY tommenoer 9uitballon lit Deilte
frib in Ger Wabe BON Wonoorf ME
oer9egangen. Die brei Snlalien oeS
9oQons, Gomte De Gaitilou De ct.
9ictor, George De ct. @ictor, George
be @oirop ,luo u. 9runcullon lparen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-29

APttAtN 49, - ~
lieniiAe Sergmann Safob angeloni
ooS Spfer zines tobtlid)en l~lnfalles.
9eim Sprengen bon Mtinen piroe er
BON ihDeren gr5iteinen 10 ihrDer &c.
trpiien, baB er aui Der Steae ltarb.
MGsSprf (Nerih), 1. Sept. Sellte
Rahmittag gegel 3 llbr brad Seuer
aus in Dem @obnbauie oes Sabrif.
arbeiters Sob. @alfener bon bier.
9aS @ebGiloe brannte bis auf bas
natte Wauerperf nie6er. @altener
erlcioet einen Sdooen BON 5000 Sr.
mo lit leioer nibt perii6ert. Gas
Seuer entitanb our6 einen itaobaf.
ten Sadofen, our6 Den Dos 6euer
auSbrah.
@unSerinsen, 1. Sept. @lS Der
bielige 3immermam Sob. &anIen
seitern Mbenb auf Dem Seimfuege
mar, plirbe er BON einigen Strulden,
mclGe aus einem Seritede am @ege
auftoudtcn, an9efaaen. ifiper nib
ballnelt mo einen glbbang IN Die
@rn5 binunter9emorfen, no er, aus
elmer aopfpnuoe bluteno. bepilBt'
los lieaen blieb. 0erielbe Ihleppte
iih ip1ter nit aaer Wtiibe nat)
Saule.
Sdiercm, I. Sept. @erfl. Conn.
tao Slbcno brad IN Der Sebaulung
oeS autihers Matb. MtaierlS Seuer
ans. poourh mebrere Mobel, alci'
omasitiide uno 6onrra9en 5itrl
Shaoen famen. Gas Sa6lperf
milroe tbeilueiie etngcdl6ert. Ger
periiherte Ghnnen miro oui 1000
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-29

norenL ergabell ii6 Die beiben &Gll.
Der. Sic gaben ibre Ramen an ais
Neooington unb @illiam
Sbiner. .Gidaro @eber uno Sobn
Webcr bilben Die @eber Bros. go.
ltno iinb Sdnoler in @etpebren, Gut
lerp uto Sportartifeln. Sic iino Die
Sobne bon WfotbinS @eber bon gr.
peloingen bel gttelbriif (9urem-
Die ginbreder ipurben bon
Gihter Wabonp unter $4,000 giira.
i6aft geiteat nnb benz Griminalae.
ridt iiberpielen.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-22
The August American Boy.

The third installment of Mrs. Ga brille E. Jackson's story, "Three Good Cronies," appears in this issue. The cover page consists of a splendid picture of ''The Old Swimmin' Hole. |" Captured" by that fine writer for boys, J. l.. Harbour, tells how two boys captured an immense serpent belong ing to @ circus. Some of the other leading contributions in the August number are: "A Voyage on the Snow" !" by Will Lisenbee; 'The Beginnings of an Astronomer, ''The Washington High School Cadets'' with some fine pictures, "The Summer Life of the Roosevelt Children, "''Tips Heroism," Life on a Man-of-War, "Across Niagara with Blondin," "The Print er's Apprentice" Something About the America's Cup" "The Way to Pitch Real Curves"
 There are dozens of practical, help full departments which will encourage and inspire boys to do things.
 The best boys paper in the world is absolutely clean in every respect and has won the confidence and esteem of 110, ,000 families who receive it each month regularly. It's wonderful suc- cess is we'll deserved.
 Published py the Pprague Publish ing Company, Detroit, Mich. sl.O0 a year; sample copies ten cents each.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-22
Suicide Proven ted.

The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had been dis covered will interest many. A run down system, or despOndency invari- ably precede suicide and something has been found that will prevent that condition which makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It being great tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system. It's also a great stomach, liver and kidney regulator. Only 5Oc. Satisfaction guaranteed by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-22
Dewitt Is the Name.

When you go to buy Witch Hazel Salve look for the name Dewitt on every box. The pure, unadulterated Witch Hazel is used in making De- Wits Witch Hazel Salve, which is the best salve in the world for cuts, burns, bruises, boils, eczema and piles. The popularity of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, due to it's many cures, has caused numerous worthless commercials to be placed on the market. The genuine bears the name of E. c. Dewitt & Co.,, Chicago. Sold by D. J. Brannen.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-22

Wanted-Several persons of charac- ter and good reputation in each state lone in this county required) to repre- sent and advertise old established wealthy business house of solid finan- cial standing. Salery $2l weekly with expenses additional, all payable in cash direct each Wednesday from head offices. Horse and carriage furnished when necessary. Referen- ces. Enclose self-addressed envelope. Colonial, 332 Dearborn St., Chicago.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-22
Puts an End to 1t All.

A grevious vail oftimes comes as a result of unbearable pain from over taxed organs, dizziness, backache. liver complaint and constipation. But thanks to Dr. Kings New Life Pills they put an end to 1t all. They are gentle but thorough. Try them. Only 25c. Guaranteed by all drug gists.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-22
Sheep Redss.

The sheep rodeO will begin August 9, at John Noble's ranch on the east, and Ed. Smiths ranch on the west, and work toward Bellemont. Western Division A. w. G. Assn.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-22
Eastern exesrs,ssas.

Round trip excursion tickets will be sold from Flagstaff to principal east ern citys on certain dates during the summer. Call on Santa Fe Agent for full particulars.
 GEO. K. SULLIVAN, Agt.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-22

Sumpter NJ. Grissom and Frances M. Ross, residents of Greenlaw, were married on the 18th instant by Rev. J. A. Henry. A big dance was given at Greenlaw in the evening in honor of the event, and number of Flagstaff people attended.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-22
You Have the Service of AN EYE EXPERT
at Your Command,

succeed in restoring perfect sight and removing eye strain because have equipped myself with the best modern appliances which with expert knowledge and experience insures success
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-22

NJ. Salzman, of Williams, was in town Tuesday, on business before the board of equalization. MT. Salzman has sold his stock of general merchan- disc to his brother Jacob Salzman, and Max expects to take much need ed rest and will go to Los Angeles to live.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-22
LOCAL BREvlTlES.

"Cheese waters" at Coconino Gro cery Company. A
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-22

s. Abeyta, sheepherder, in the employ of L. D. Yeager, was struck by lightning and instantly killed, one day last week. He had been missing from camp for several days and after a six days search his body was found under Tightening shattered pine tree on Anderson Mesa. Undertaken Whipple and Lee vishnu left Thurs day to bury the body.
 Milton J. Needham, superintendent of the Indian school at Blue Canyon, on the Navajo reservation, spent Tuesday here on his way to Wash ington, D. c. A new school has been started near Tuba City, and it is ex- pected that bids for new buildings will soon be advertised. The lumber and supplies for the building of the school will come from Flagstaff, and for a time their will be large amount of freight for that place.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-12-24
Early BrOiIers.

Use incubators during winter. While
many poultrymen and farmers raise
chicks in the spring, it is because at
that season the hens are more inclined
to become broody The proper period
for Matching early broilers is in the
late fall and winter, which is also the
most suitable season for incubators.
The great obstacle to the production
of early broilers is that the hens will
not incubate until they are ready to
do so of their own accord. BY the
use of the incubator chicks can be
Matched at any time. 1t will thus be
seen that the one has nothing to do
with the other, all that is dependent
upon the hen being the laying of the
eggs, and in that respect she has no
substitute. The laying of eggs is done
at the least expense in those months
following March, and ending only
when melting begins, while Matching
and raising chicks is done from the
melting season until March ends. The
year is thus divided into two periods,
and into two separate industries, both
of which give better results than
either alone. The incubator can not
lay eggs, but can hatch them, while
the hen can lay eggs, but will not
hatch them until she so prefers
Farm and Fireside.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-12-24
VALUE OF A GOOD YAwN.
Medical Men Declare 1t ReIaxes Tense
Nerves and Contracted Muscles
RESTS the Whole Body.

Yawning is not at all times an in
dication of a feeling of laziness. More
frequently it is an evidence that GER
tain muscles have been overstrained
and require rest. Medical men aver
that yawn is natures demand for
rest. Some people think they only
yawn because they are sleepy. But
this is not so. You yawn because you
are tired You may be sleepy, also, but
that is not the real cause of your
yawning You are sleepy because you
are tired, and you yawn because you
are tired
Whenever you feel like yawning, just
yawn. Don't try to suppress it, be-
cause you think it is impolite to
yawn. Put your hand over your
mouth. if you want to, but let the yawn
come. And if you are where you
can stretch at the same time that you
yawn, just stretch and yawn. This is
natures way of stretching and relax
ing the muscles.
Don't be afraid to open your mouth
wide and yawn and stretch whenever
YOU feel like it. Indeed, if you are
very tired, but do not feel like yawn-
ing. there is nothing that will rest you
SO quickly as to sit on a straight
backed chair, and, lifting the feet from
the floor, push them out in front OF
YOU as far as possible, stretch the
arms, put the head back, open the
mouth wide, and make yourself yawn.
Those tense nerves will relax. the
contracted muscles will stretch, and the
whole body will be rested. Do this
two or three times when you are tired.
and see what it will do for you.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-12-24
FADS AND FANCIES.
odds and Ends OF Feminine Ftnery
for the Winter Sea-
son.

Pastel blue is new and fashion,
able color.
One of the prettiest skirts in velvet
is shirred at the waist and finished
with a row of fringe at the hem. A
skirt of this sort allows Of an elab-
crate bodice.
Chiffon velvet is the elegant fabric
for dinner gowns. When the color is
shaded into three tones it is most
fashionable.
White cloth is one of the prettiest
fabrics for the reception gown, espe-
cially if it is relieved with embroidery
or insertions of some contrasting tint.
Lovely sets" now come in the popu-
lar purple tints A favorite one in
pinky violet tone comprises hat, a
tie of tulle, graceful collar of taffeta
and one of those huge new muffs.
Mousquetaire gloves are coming in
once more-especially the shorter
lengths-which are worn with tailor
suits and which give such a graceful
touch at the wrist
Typography and Swedish woodwork.
initiated in papier mache, are other
novelties of the season. They come as
buckets, boxes of all shapes and wash
tubs.
Broeade silks are back in favor. In
deed, Powered patterns are obtaining
even among the yelyets.
Leather is pressed into service for
short motor coats. They are perfectly
plain in exterior finish, and are fire.
ouently lined with expensive fur, but
the leather coat has not the vogue it
obtained in earlier seasons.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-12-24
Paying Toll to Rats.

Why SHOULD a farmer continue to
pay heavy toll of his grain to horde
of disreputable rats, when one-half of
the annual loss from these rodents
would make a crib or bin rat-proof.
If the receptacle is built on stone,
brick or wooden blocks, with sheet
of tin or zinc laid on top thereof, rats
can not enter, and will have to leave
and forage in the bins of farmers who
can not afford such precautions. After
crib is built in the old way the con-
tents can still be protected by cutting
the tin in pieces four to six inches
square and driving them edgewise be-
tween the blocks and the superstruct-
ure, letting them overlap at the cor
ners, This is not hard to do, provided
the blocks are high enough so that
man can work around them. Or any
old tinware, oil cans or anything from
which considerable scraps of sheet
metal can be cut, will serve the pur-
pose, and may be nailed around the
blocks in bands half foot wide. Rats
can not climb over tin.-Farm and
Ranch
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-12-24
Agricultural Possibilities.

Let each thoughtful reader consider
this matter a moment from his own
local point of view How about your
own farm, and your neighbors? Have
they reached. anything near the limit
of production? You are in advance
of the masses if your farm has reached
the halfway point. do not mean
that limit of production which is Sc
cured regardless of cost, but just the
limit at present prices if labor could
be secured. Indeed, there would be
cheapening of the production of
pound or ton on most farms If there
were drainage of wet land, more at.
tention to fertility, better tillage and
improved live stock. The limit of pro-
duction. is nowhere in sight on most
farms. We can feed twice as many
people as we now have without any
particular rise in the price of food
if labor is available. Greater knowl-
edge and skill, and assurance that the
market is sure, will make certain a
supply of food that will be abundant.
There is plainly of land to feed the
people-restrictio of the are is not to
be considered as factor of serious
weight for the present in the agri-
cultural problem.-Farm and Fireside.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-12-24

said the machinists But | charge
$50 for knowing how" There is al
ways a demand and good pay for men
who know how" Mere animated
machines are abundant everywhere,
but as knowledge is required to profit
ably operate such machines, economy
must get in its work on the men who
have muscular, instead of mental abil-
ity. The same rule operates the same
way in farming A young man, who
knows how, and why and when and
wherefore, does not have to content
himself with a farm laborer's wages.
Such men are in demand for higher
positions, as teachers in agricultural
schools. IS farm managers. as expert
ment station workers, as breeders OF
live stock, as ranch managers. as orch
ard superintendent, in all OF
which positions his physical labor is
less and his pay more than that Of
the best farm laborer. For every dol
lar he receives for actual work done
he receives twenty for knowing how
Texas Farm and Ranch
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-12-24
HERE AND THERE.

Children living on farms should be
taught what wild plants are poisonous
in leaf, bark, sap, blooms, fruits, seeds
and roots, and which are poisonous to
touch and to eat.
Have you any brush or trash of
any kind lying in your orchard? Why
not remove these unsightly things?
They are the breeding places of in
sects, and the homes of rats and mice.
The farmers in the United States
now produce about one-half of the
worlds crop of wheat, and fully three
fourths of the worlds total production
of cotton and corn.
1t takes thought and careful plan
ming, and work, to keep down expenses
in the poultry yard. Many people who
rear poultry successful allow their ex-
penses. to eat up all of their profits
REGENTS experiments, both in this
country and Europe, showed gluten
feed to be sc to SO per cent. digestible,
and reliable for feeding all kinds of
live stock. insuring the most econom-
ical gains.
Working from three o'clock in the
morning until nine at night is calcu-
lated to make farm hands scarcer as
the years go by. What is most needed
is to get down to fewer hours and
greater regularity.
Where even single rat is allowed
to remain on the farm, loss of young
poultry will occur. Rats destroy more
chicks than does the hawk. A rat
will carry off hundred chicks in
one night if it has the opportunity.
You. have some brushland which
you would like to clean. Try Angora
goats. They seem to be a combina-
ton of wood-choppers, bark-peelers,
saw mills, wood pulp factories and ex-
celsior machines, in their ability to
demolish wood.
Many people make mistake in
storing onions. These need to be kept
dry instead of damp, and hence an
airy place is the best for them. II
one has many and will eventually mar
ket them it is well to leave the tops
on until time to make ready for mar
ket
Don't borrow trouble. Don't bor-
row anything. If you do, trouble is
apt to come. If you can not afford
to buy what you need. rent it of your
neighbor BY so doing, your neighbo.S
will quit borrowing of you, and there
will be better quality of friendship
between you.
Encourage some young member Of
the family to take charge of the butter
making, and make business of it. A
girl we know. who learned to make a
good butter, makes business of 1t.
had increased her trade from the
product of three COWS to that of Is,
and could sell more butter if she
had it.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-12-24
THE FARM HOME.
The Farm Home Shouiu nc
Most Beautiful, But How
often il 1t:

The home on the farm surrounded
as it should be, by the works OF ma
ture. can and should be the most beau
tiful homes. A nice grove in front OF a
farm house is not only artistic, but can
he made a source of profit by planting
it in nut-bearing trees; and no farm
is complete without orchards large
enough to produce plenty of various
kinds of fruit for home use, for II the
boy has plenty of fruit at home, ne Is
not apt to purloin the fruit OF the
neighbors, thereby gaining the name OF
a trough boy" | missed half the pleas
ure of life as a boy by not being raised
on a farm. but that was partly COM
pensated by the annual visit each sum-
mer to the farm, where l climbed trees
and rode my grandfather's unbroken
horses to my hearts content and MS
discontinue There was very little
progress in farming, those days, ana
most people were willing to do thing
lust so" because father did. My moth
er once told my grandfather of my
reading every agricultural work could
get, and he. delivered me long lecture
on the foolishness of trying to farm by
baaks and papers My mother was al
ways proud of my taking to farming,
but my father was disappointed, as he
wanted me to study medicine, so that
l could heir his practice at his death.
My mother always spoke of me as
her little farmer" was romantic
when a boy, read description OF
Texas Rangers camp that filled my
mind with many romantic ideas, and
do what / might | could not get over
it; so one evening shook the dust OF
the city from my feet and was on my
way to the west put in four years On
the plains, branco busting and cattle
herding. but | did one thing beneficial
to myself broke the chain of ro-
nance about myself, and was ready to
return to the farm If the description
of cattle ranches and gold fields could
fill boys heart with an ambition to
visit them, a book to be used in our
rural schools, setting forth the beauty
and content of life on a farm, would
do mucn towards helping our boys to
see the grandeur of Life on the
Farm" provided the parent read the
book and tried to make home life con-
form with what the book described
Enos c. Pittman, in Epitomist.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-12-24
PLANNING FOR NEXT YEAR.
A Rule Among Mechanical Occupa-
tions That Has It's Re-
fiex on the Farm.

Why is it one man gets $50 per
week for experimenting ten men, all
of superior physical ability, who are
paid SO week each. When poorly
paid man manifests superior knowl-
edge of his work he is promoted, and
always get an easier job and better
pay. Once in large factory some
thing got out of fix with an essential
machine. Several workmen were
called in to remedy the defect, but
after expensive delays. the manager
was advised to call in certain ex-
pert. and he didgso. The expert ex-
amined the defect, tapped the machine
here and there with a light hammer.
called. for monkey wrench, gave a
certain nut a turn or two, and told
the manager to start up. for she's all
right now" The welfpleased manager
conducted the expert to his Office and
asked him how much he charged.
"Twenty-one dollars" was the reply
Is not that heavy charge for ten
minutes work." asked the manager
I'm only charging 81 for the work,