davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-26
Marshall Field Expresses His
Opinion
FEARS FOR OUR PROSPERITY
It Is the Part Of Prudence to Look
Into the Future Mitchell
On Coal Question.

Chicago, June PA report In .
financial newspaper yesterday that.
Marshall Field & Co.'s buyers had re-
ceived orders to cease buying goods
for the present, because of widespread
labor troubles, was shown to Marshall
Field last night Mr.. Field, In an
authorized and dictated interview, de-
MED this specific statement, and said:,
1--WE feel If this agitation continues
that labor will be out of employment
for the reason that the employer is
now paying al much for labor as it is
possible for him to pay and live. We
are obliged to look long into the flu.
ture because Of that agitation, since
we import our goods from all over the
world and make large contracts in
advance even in this country.
Therefore 1 say it is the part Of
prudence only to look farther into thd
future than we have heretofore been
doing. This prosperity we are now
enjoying will not continue unless this
agitation can be stopped, and unless
labor is willing to continue earnestly
at work at the present very high
prices. These prices must certainly go
down as soon as there is any material
let-up in business. Personally, l have
always been an advocate of good pay
short hours, and good, faithful service
frryirr 70 lyaan oil NV ar,nlounc thor
oughly interested in the business. I
have read the presidents speech, and
I have been much interested in that
part of it in which the president warns
us to enforce the laws of our country
In short, he says that the supreme
safety of our country is to be found in
a fearless and honest administration
of the laws of the land. That, l am
sure, voices the sentiment Of every
| good citizen of the United States. Ger
tainly, the weakest point in the govern
ment of the country today, and the one
that is destined to bring us the great
est trouble. unless we have an i'm
mediate change, is the lax enforce
ment of law. The trouble is that
the young people of the land are grow
ing up to have no respect for law and
order, and why should they have when
they are not made to respect it? There
is nothing we need in this country SO
much, 1 repeat, with reference to the
labor question, as an enforcement of
law. I know of my own knowledge
that we would have had a much
greater increase in manufacturing in
dustries in Chicago during the past
five years had it not been for labor
troubles in Chicago. Why should man.
ufacturers come here when they can
go elsewhere and have very little Oh
almost no trouble?"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-26
MODERN WOODMEN.

Indianapolis, June 20.-The 18th
head camp Of Modern Woodmen of
America closed today. The new Off
GERS were installed and the report of
the law committee considered in de-
tail. The local camp clerks will here
after receive per 8 cents per month
per member. The retiring Head con-
sui, Northcott, was made a member of
the head camp for life.
The Foresters broke camp this sf-
ternoon. The following teams made
the highest records on daily inspection
of quarters and received these prizes:
First, Bronze Roman Vase Kent, team
No. 2, 314; second, silver loving cup,
Posey team No. 1920.
Three teams-Omaha, Harrisburg
and Charter Oak, are tied for the third
prize, a gold embossed Roman urn.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-26
CONGRESSES TO SUICIDE
Woman Takes Carbolic Acid and TheA
Tells Priest About 1t.

Chicago, June 22.-Kneeling befors
a priest in the chapel of st. Peters
Roman Catholic church. last night, a
woman confessed her sins, while she
grew weaker and weaker from the eff
fects of carbolic acid she had drunk
with suicidal intent a few minutes be-
fore.
AS she finished her confession she
fell unconscious before Father Eustus.
Other priests had hurried for a ply.
stefan, and when he arrived the police
were summoned. The unconscious
woman was taken to the county hospi-
tai, where it was said she probably
would die.
The woman, It was learned later.
called herself Mrs. Anna Nemit, and
lived at 644 South Center avenue A
love affair is supposed to have caused
her to wish to die.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-26
MAJOR POND DEAD
Noted Manager of Lectures and Con-
certs Succumbs to Effect of a
Surgical Operation.

New York, June 22.-Maj. James B.
Pond, the well known manager of lee.
turers and singers, died at his home in
Jersey City as the result of an opera
ton on June II In which his right leg
was amputated. Major Pond who had
been in Ill health for a month, two
weeks ago underwent a slight opera
ton, but the wound failed to heal sat-
isfactorily and it finally became neces-
sary to remove the leg.
Major Pond was born at Cuba, N. Y,
In 1888, his parents, who were ex-
tremely poor, moved TO Wisconsin
when he was quite young. He worked
about the home place until he was 10
years old, when he says his father
thrashed him "for telling a lie which
was not a lie," and he ran away to
Fon du Lac, which impressed him as
a grand city because boys of his own
age wore shoes every day and there
were board sidewalks. &.
His first job was as devil In the
Office of the Fountain City Herald at
a salary Of $25 a year and his keep.
From Fond du Lac he went to Oshkosh
and Madison and finally drifted to
Kansas, where he became one OF the
publishers of the Herald of Freedom.
Then he enlisted and served through
the civil war.
Goes to Salt Lake City.
After a stay in st. Louis he drifted
TO Salt Lake City and went to work
on the Tribune there. While he was
there Ann Eliza Young, the nineteenth
wife of Brigham Young, was converted
by a Methodist minister, and it was de-
plead the cause Of the Gentiles in
Utah.
Mr.. Pond became interested in the
arrangement of the trip and finally
took charge of it. On the way to
Washington he arranged several profit
able lectures for Mrs. Young and thus
began his career as a manager. He
never forgot his newspaper training,
and was one of the most skillful adver.
tisers in the business. In the course
o ftime be bought out the Ridpath
Lyceum bureau in Boston and went
into the managing bushes in earnest.
From that time on his career was a
success, although he did undertake
several ventures which were not en-
tirely profitable.
Maj. Pond in his day managed the
lecture tours of nearly all the noted
public speakers and cores of singers
and performers.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-26
KING PETER ROYAL CAPTIVE
Real Government Of Servia VIII be .
Military Dictatorship.

MILITARY bsStdtoTeIhP'
Belgrade, Servia. June "a king
Peter, the new ruler of Servia, Is like
ly to be little more than a royal cap
tive. The real government OF the
country will be q military dictator
ship under the leaders Of the revolu-
ton. Colonel Maschin and Colonel
Mitschitch. The new king is almost
without any personal adherents. and
the ruling spirits OF the army. it II
thought probable, would Just as readily
murder him as they did his predeces'
sor should he oppose their aims.
At the present moment the whole
country is under military rule, and.
although no projects in the country
districts have been revoked, each Is
accompanied by an army officer, who
attends the project wherever he goes,
even to the telephone. This policy
has led to one good result; not a sin
gle case Of disorder anywhere has
been reported.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-26
PRINCIPAL GOES R O
Serious Charge Against Q Colorado
Springs Educator.

St. Joseph, Mo, June 2O.-Prof. e.
L. Mason, recently principal of the
Colorado Springs High school, who
has been in st. Joseph several daya
trying to secur the vacant principal
ship of the High school, was arrested
at the Chicago Great Western passen.
ger station yesterday and was locked
up at the central police station on the
charge of disturbing the peace.
Mason and Mr.. and Mrs. James ia.
cobs of New York had taken berths in
a Pullman car which stood In the
yards to be attached to the train. Ma.
son occupied the berth adjoining that
to which Jacobs and his wife had been
assigned During Jacobs temporary
absence from the car he charged that
Alason insulted his wife.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-26

sponsible, that a short time thereaS
ter Mr.. Herman called at your office
and you advised him to withdraw his
bid and reenter the employ of the
wynkoop-Hallenbec Crawford com
pany, understanding at the time thaA
such withdrawal would result in the
contract being awarded to said com.
pany and consequently In a loss to
the government; that you offered to
write and did write a letter to said
company apprising 1t Of your inter
good Offices in his behalf; that you
advised Herman that his $4,000 de-
post would probably be returned to
him IL he adopted your suggestion.
It further appears that you regard.
ed Mr.. Herman as possessing the me
chanical qualifications requisite to the
performance Of the contract and that
It was not any part Of your duty to
pass upon the question of his respon-
sioility, financial or otherwise. It
also appears that you did not %acquaint
your superior, First Assistant Post
master General Wynne, with the fact
that you had endeavored to have Mr..
herman withdraw his bid.
1t further appears that q hearing
has been had before Mr.. Wynne upon
the question of the financial RESPONSE
bility Of Mr.. Herman, although 1t has
developed since the submission Of
your answer this morning that you
discouraged the granting Of such .
hearing and manifested a desire that
the contract be awarded to the Wyn'
koop-Hallenbeck-C Crawford company.
H. G. PAYNE,
Postmaster General.
Postmaster General Payne, in an
nouncing his action. stated that there
was no charge that Mr.. Metcalf had
done anything that is amenable to the
lew, but said his conduct was a ser
ious indiscretion that could not be ov-
erlooked. Mr.. Metcalf, he said, al
ways had been considered a faithful,
efficient, painstaking and honest en-
ploye.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-26
SAVE NEGRO FROM MOB
Delaware Officials Make Show Of Force
In Guarding Slayer.

Wilmington, Del, June 22.-Two at
tempts to lynch George White, a ne
gro, charged with %assaulting and kill
ing Helen Bishop, the 1~7year-old daugh
ter of Rev. E. A. Bishop, were foiled
before daylight yesterday morning
through the watchfulness of the auth
critics and the lack Of numbers in the
attacking parties. Ever since the girl
died as a-result of injuries there has
been talk of ynching. The police and
guards of the county workhouse where
White is confined have been keeping q
close eye on the situation.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-26
STORE OWNED BY CITY

Kenosha, Wis, June "a Municipal
ownership is a hobby In Kenosha,
and last night the city council decided
to open a municipal store for the sale
of all sorts Of merchandise to the pau
pers of the city. No money will
pass over the counters, but grocer
les, meats, dry goods. and even coal
will be handled by the city and de-
livered to the dependents on orders Is
sued by the poormaster. 1t is claim
ed that the plan will save the city
more than $4,000 a year. The store
will be for the sole use Of paupers,
and will be kept by the city poor
master.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-26
GET RICH QUICK MAN.
The Head of the Scheme Gives Him.
self Up in ST. Louis.

StJLouis, Mo-, June 20.-E. j. Arnold
of the defunct g~et-rich-quick establish.
ment of e. j. Arnold G. Co. came down
from Chicago yesterday, arranged
bond for his appearance in court to an
swe eve charges of larceny by bal
lee growing out of the collapse of the
turf investment bubble and last night
started on his return to Chicago, where
he asserts, he has lived unmolested
since he fled from st. Louis last Feb
ruary.
Arnold asserted that he had made
no especial effort to conceal his
whereabouts. Mrs. Arnold, it will be
remembered, went to Chicago a few
days after the collapse of the turf con-
Germs and he Joined her there a few
days later. They have been in Chi,
cago practically all the time and Arm
old asserts he has been a frequent Wis
itor at the race tracks, where he made
large bets with regularity.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-26
THE PURE FOOD ACT.
II viii be Carried Into Effect July T.
Foreign Goods to Be Sampled.


Washington, June 20.-Assistant
Secretary Armstrong of the treasury
department issued a circular letter
carrying into effect, beginning July 1,
the pure food act approved March 8.
Under this act the secretary of the
treasury has authority, upon request
from the secretary of agriculture, to
direct drawing by officers of the GUS
toms of samples at any custom-house
from original packages Of imported
food products, drugs and liquors and
to refuse to deliver to the consignees
any such commodities as the secretary
of agriculture may report to him as
found upon analysis to be dangerous
to health, or which are forbidden to
be sold or which are restricted in sale
in the countries in which they are
made or from which they are exported
or which shall be falsely labeled in
any respect in regard to the place Of
manufacture or the contents of the
package.
The circular says hat on the receipt
of requests from the department Of ag-
riculture, through the treasury depart
ment, for samples of such imported
commodities. samples of solid food
products not less than one quart each
and samples of drugs in quantities to
be designated at the time will be
drawn and forwarded by express or
mail to the department of agriculture
at Washington, marked "Chief Of
Bureau of Chemistry" The cost of the
samples will be reimbursed to the i'm
porter and the express charges will be
paid to the forwarding companies by
the department of agriculture on pre-
sentation of proper vouchers.
Commodities which are declared
adulterated will be exported under GUS
toms supervision, under bond, condi-
toned for due landing abroad, and in
default of expectation destruction I'M
der customs supervision must follow.
Two days are given owners, import
ers or co~nsignees of articles sampled
within which they may present writ
ten testimony as to the harmless ma
ture of articles imported. Provision is
made for the legible labelling and
branding in English of importations
coming within the act and also for ap-
peals to the secretary of the treasury.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-26
REVOLUTION FEARED In PERU

Lima, Peru, June 22-The govern
ment is taking active measures to pre-.
veat any disorder in connection with
the opening of congress, for which a
proclamation has been issued by Pres
;dent Candamo. Apparently the gov.
eminent has sufficient force to main
tain order. The government has de-
cided to secure on a three years IN
tract geologist from the United
States or Europe to study the fossil
formations of Peru.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-26
BOY KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Sioux Rapids, Ia, June 20.-Arthur
Kingbloom. the 17-year-old son of Pet
er Kingbloom, who lives eight miles
northeast of here, was instantly kill
ed by lightning. Arthur and the hired
man were unloading manure The
horses and the hired man were knock
ed down, but were unhurt. The light
ming burned a streak down the left
side. of young Kingbloom's head and
across his heart, killing him instantly,
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-26
OIL FIRM BANKRUPT.

Cleveland, June "a The Adams &
Sarber Oil company today filed volun'
tary bankruptcy proceedings. AS
sets $175,00o; liabilities, $3.50, 1000. The
company operated extensively In oil
lands and wells in Ohio. West Virginia
and other states.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-26
RACE FOR EMPEROR'S CUP
Eight Yachts Start on a Course Of 800
Miles In Light Breeze.

Dover, Eng, June 22.-Eight yachts
started today in the annual race for
Emperor Williams Cup, from Dover to
Heliogoland, a distance of 300 miles. A
light breeze was blowing.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-26
100000 FOR MEMORIAL
Designs Are Invited and Work viii Bs
Pushed at Once.

Cleveland, June 22.-At a meeting
of the trustees of the Mckinley Ma
tional Memorial association here today
the reports presented showed total
contributions amounting to about
$500, 900. 1t was decided that the de-
signs should be at once invited, to be
inspected and acted upon at such time
as the board may determine.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-26
LOOP THE-LOOP MAN DIES
Tried to Do the Act on Roller Skates
and Fractures His Skull.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 22.-Will
Zimmerman, the young man who fell
while attempting to loop the loop on
roller skates in the cyclorama building
last Thursday, died today. thinner
mans skull was fractured.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-26
PALACE OF GRAND vIZIER
Narrowly Escaped Being Blown up Ae-
eording to Rumor.

Paris, June PA Buda Pesth dis
patch says a rumor is current that the
palace of the grand vizier at Constan'
tinople narrowly escaped being blowH
up today by a dynamite bomb.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-26
APPLY FOR HABEAS CORPUS.

Topeka, Kas.. June 20.-In an appli-
cation for a writ of habeas corpus,
the Deweys allege the Berrys had been
annoying them and the day of the
murder they were attacked by the
Berfys.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-26
CHARGED WITH IMMORTALITY
Daniel Mcmillan of New Mexico Is Re
moved by Roosevelt.

Washington, June %. President
Roosevelt, after a conference with At
torney General Knox, signed an order
removing Judge Daniel H. Mcmillan of
the Supreme Court Of New Mexico. on
charges of general immortality. McMil-
len was originally appointed from Buff
falo. N. Y. Judge Clement G. Smith.
Of Hastings. Mich, has been appoint
Cd to succeed him.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22
Gbas. 8. Neufer,
Wotariats, Wehfels
-unb-
Oampfibitffabrt $ @efbdft.
52S 2adamanna Guenue.
Giienbabm Seittabelle.
9elalpare, eadalpanna uno Beiiern Babn.
3u s{raft beu Sunni 1912

9sIaiuare, sadapanna unb BsHsrn Balm.
SH araft ben 1. Suni 1902.
SabIiG-gsrIGbt Scranton fit Ntp gcrl
mn t.50, $40, sos, Z so, 1910, Born. ; r..
40, $40 uuo 3.35 Na6mittass. SJfr sifp
gorf II. philadelphia, um 7.50 u. 1910 8prm.;
1910 unb 3.35 Ha&mittass. 8iir @puIbs.
bcrp, 6.fO 9iaGmittass.
R0roli@-6iir Buffalo nm LIS, 6.22 u. 900
Rcr. t.55, $50 une lilo Radmiitass. t5iir
8insbamtpn, elmira unb 3pilGtnifatipnsn, um
1925 NOr. une los Radm. 8ir Sspsep.
Spraeuie unb Utica, nm lis unb 6.22 Nlpr. ;
1.55 NaGmittass. Ospese. Syraeuit unb
Utica 3us um 6.22 RUr. Ianft t6gIiG, ausst.
ncmuien Scnutaes. 6iir Mpntrplt um 900
Rcr.; t.05 unb $50 Rahm. NiGcllpn VIC,
epmopatipn, UNI 4.O0 unb 6.f5 Ratmiitaas.
Nleomsburg 9ibiHoH-gnIG6t Srrdnion
tiir Roribumbtrlanb nm 6.35. 10 10 Wpr. {;
t.55 unb 6.f0 Rahm. Sir pIymputb um $40
Bcrmittaes; $40 uni 9.05 NaGmittags.
Scnntaees3i
eialia-Bir Ntp 2Iprf um $50, 800,
SOS uuO 1910 @Orssns; $40 unb 1886
Ra@m.
R6rbIid, - Sir Buffalo um f.f5, unb
6.22 Mpr.; f.55, $50 unb ft.f0 Rahni.
8hr Glmira unb 3pif&snfatiuutH, 1925 Dor.
mittdgs.
Hloomsburs SibifIeH -gsrIabt Scranton
nm 1910 Wor. unb 6.f0 RdGm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22

s9- NnSeieen finben burd bas ,,Do.
@snblatt" bic tpeitehe 8erbreitune.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22
3emfc's
SD ltoenti6e Siertnbe,
ais Neuu aeenue.

2I3 Denu aeenne.
Gin ua6 aItOtutidsr 8siis sefibrtss eotaI,
20 man fher III itsts anetnsbmt 9tftliHaft
fuotn,
Sas nit otrielbsu utrbnuoeus R Refau.
n / lisfert ale 9tIiiatsHsu Der Sabrss1sit.
,,@irSburssr potbraa' uuo bitfes Bisrt
mportirts 8tib. uuo Hutbpsius, prima Gisar.
',n, b0hide gsoieuuH9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22
DemofratiTHe Saominaticnen.

Staat.
G,snual. .gueiior-glrtbur @. DepaIt.
@taats. SGaBmsiRn-Spsl %. Sia.
8iGir bts Superior @ribts-9cbn '
Barb uub Calvin 8apburn.
COUNTY.
Titin-S. Wi. Gttparts.
Shniff-S. @. Sprufs.
County. S6aBmsifsr -. J. Ruans.
9ifritt. .2lnpalt-D. 8. 8esbY.
proibpnptar-p. 9. @pnnOr.
Hrcrbtr-GbarIfs Rofar.
@sri6tsl6rsibtr-@i6as Spsaf.
RtgiHsr-gB. y. 9itts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22
sadanauua g. Bbomins SaIIeB.
(paurel einie,l
5rai In sfraft am IS. Stpitmtn 1903.

3rdi IN Ardft am IS. Stpitmbr 1903.
3ass prIahsn SCRANTON um $50 Rsrstns
an Wo&tntassn une 40 MGrstns an Conn,
iaesn unb bifrauf ale 20 Dfinuttu bic ti.al
RaGts, une irfiftn In oanfsd 35 RinuisH lpa-
Ter tiu. Die um libr RUrsfns une itbt fol.
ssnbt Stunbs unb 20 Ninutfu abfabrnbsn
3ues btfSrern @tpdd.
3uss vtrlaHsn panrpd UNI 6.0t Mss. an @O.
heniassn uuc 7.2i an SCnniaasn unb biTauf
ale 20 RiHuisn bic 1901 NaGis, uut trsfffu
In SnantpH 81 Ninuttn ipdir tiu. Die Dlpr-
gems 6.4i uub bisrauf ttbe Stunbs unb 20 Wi-
nutsu abfabunesn 3ast bsfSrpnn @tpGd.
7. Q. gBplp II, gfrfstrstittr, Saauipn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22
Gin 3utreffenOes
Nrguutent.

Wir piini&sn, Elm paar Ssmufunssn an
Q ,u MAIDEN.
Sabsn Sis fir bic 3ufunft 8pricrss estrcf.
len Sie fpllfsn pt(Isn. baB ss lsitt II, @sb
~ lpartn. Brauseabsn Sie ibrtn 9Cbn-
abr nit llsbtrIssuns unb lsbtn Sie nidt iibtr
5brs Wiiisl. Ssahte ui6t pumme aritif-
uno lsst bic Silan3 an.
Sis fUnnsn ss tbun-9bre 9riparui0t lolttn
bier stponIrt ptrptn, siumaI bic gSpGr-Cpr
tinmaI monatit.
9nitrsiIsu auf 9br GjsIb su brti prU,snt tpirb
9bnrn bsnbIt perpen-petr Der Sauptumms
iset itts Wcnaie sussltritben.
gsrrtst eub nor fiir's aIfer-pesr fir sinsn
Anfang i'm sigsnen 9sitGft-burb cine ginIasr
in Der Sanf beuie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22

Die fsinRsn Drudarbeiten in ber Stabt.
aiefert bic Office bes ..Bo&enbIatt."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-'Big Bill"
Devery in one carriage and Mrs. Sam
uel j. Parks in another led the Labor
day parade down Fifth avenue. Sam
uel J. Parks, the walking delegate who
is out of Sing Sing prison on a certih-
cate of reasonable doubt vas the grand
marshal and failed to get the ovation
which he counted on as a personal in
dorsement. Parks rode a white horse,
wore black trousers. red shirt, white
hat and a very elaborate white and
gold marshaIs sash. He was pale and
nervous, and his brow clouded when
the efforts along the line to start cheers
met with poor success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-08
USED PUPPY FOR POLISHING.
Was of a Progressive Turn
of Mind.

An Italian expert in the art of shining
shoes has been arrested in Atlantic City
for using fox terrier puppies as a part
of his polishing kit. Despite his pro-
test that the process did not hurt the
dogs, he was fined, and the luckless OBJ
jects of his alleged cruelty taken from
him, says Golfers Weekly. Strips of
flannel are usually employed to give the
finishing gloss of the perfect patent
leather polish" or "oil shine" produc-
ing a scintillating effect pleasing both
to the operator and customer. The
Italian artist of Atlantic City, seeking
to triumph over competition and i'm
prove on the routine system of polish
ing, seized a new idea and a fox terrier
pup. simultaneously. The experiment
was a success, the dog survived it, and
the demands of trade necessitated the
employment of several pups. in order to
avoid wearing out the original victim.
The system involved clutching the dog
firmly by the neck and hind legs, and
drawing him to and fro across the eX-
panse of leather. The Italiar-martyr, in
the conflict between progress and con-
servatism, said in his defense: mo
hurta da pup Oil in da skin good for
da leather, maka da gran shine. Fine
business"