davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01
Test at Hitchcock.

Hitchcock, Texas, Sept. 3O.-The
test well which Is being sunk by the
lGalycston County oil Company two
miles northwest of Hitchcock is now
we'll under way, the drillcrs having
rcahccd depth of over 400 feet. The
Idrillcrs are well pleased with the
progress they are making. They
claim that the oil Indications are
very promising; in fact, as good as
al most OF The prOycn folds.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01
A CURIOUS SHOOTING
MEXICAN LIES WOUNDED ON
CROCKETT STREET.
NORTH STREET WAS THE SCENE
An Incoherent Story of Mixed Up
Crime That The officers Haven't
Solved.

A mysterious crime has either been
committed or an attempt has been
made to commit one. The location Is
uncertain but the cirCumstantial Cvi-
dencc points to North street, one Of
the most fashionable thorOughfarcs of
the city.
In the reservation there lies 4
wounded Mexican who, for lack Of
any other name will be called "um-
wound through the thigh and while ii
is most painful it is not serious or
necessarily fatal. The officers know
exactly where he is but that is ar
parcnlly all they do know about the
affair.
The crime is thought to have Occur
red ON Wednesday night late or early
Thursday morning. Several people
have reported having seen the am0L-
lance 30 TO North street ANA pick up
man who was apparently wounded
and take him away. The question
however that worries them is wh1'
ambulance it was BroussardS AMI
Pnkin n Bruins each seem to b.
ont of it as botH proprictors dis,iaim
any knowledge of il. District ClcrN
Ruvkin asserts that he saw the ann
bulancc as do others whose names
are being obtained.
The best that an Enterprise rcHor'
or could get out of the Mexican Is
| that he was shot in Orange bv a n"
lro policeman. Now in view ~ @,
| fact that he is IN Beaumont. TIA, %.
/ local railway people know nothing oi
I ms arrival and that no negro rali''
rou is employed In Orange thi- i"ai
urr of the story at once becomes n
myth. The officers art a. -"a.
/ II this Mexican wa Shot u1 Nprl
street hc was shot b5cdU.-p o., Nas do
4 ing something ne had nn Iu.ino-
either attempting burglary ur SOM.
other crime The trpuhl. -'Hr1S -r
. no ,hat 10 might uui have boon ul
. North street. Tho poon', huHc'
insist th7f thcrr was q s1nntTr ar
rrav rr aomr Kind There '.'" Mar
] shan Stewart had 70 sized un N"-i''
. laN morning 'nIi DO W'-t' nav" '...
. 81 O.. .. 81 some on" aifDwu "E .' "'
. f.. .nua ore of ihn s-f.r 'n
.r NH-.r .--rrf for rifhr- 'rr.'H-E 1
..r.r rrrnr-o- ana thar fN. -Hn".
f-. followed WITH dire -a-r'r ar
. ..at efforts are rnu r"H- -a'H
.Hru...a .r. matter
] rf- police nGirH Knott S~h d..
. rra Rref1u under a-." Hr.
rnrr Oh. -Hr#rrr- .HT...H NJ. -rH
v#r Dol. r more r1-f7 5rr.H'l- d.
. frr matter rr hfa .hnrIrr af 'H7.
Do. fI.. -.an.fr. f'.r officer. a- .-rr
t4 fra H. 10 arr H-. H-.. "
Tho rH.rraa -.r
rrHf- .H. r... rH
.Hlr ..
~r. -r.-.
rr...r n'
-. ..-#. m
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01

pending completion Of additional
storage by BASS ami Benekslein,
Il is their intention 10 continue the
construction of carthen tankagc until
they have SOO,uu0 barrels capacity
They have completed a2a000 barrels
at ground storage, Since their No /
well came in ON September Il has
produced between 100000 and iu"''
uUu barrels Of oil,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01
BEST ON BATsoN FIELD.
County Commissioner Says Produe'
ton Is Falling OF.

County Commissioner Says Produe'
ton Is Falling OF.
County Commissioner II, !, Best
of Port Arthur was In Beaumont yes
tcrlay, stopping on a few hours on
business on his way from BaIson to
his home. THE production OF oil
at Batson," said Mr., Best rs falling
on rapidly. doubt very much II me
field Is no wproductiGs much over TO-,
600 or 10000 barrels aday. some ot
the wells are going dry and those
that are flowing or pumping are go
ing down fast. On the other hand !
think the production NJ Spindle Top
is increasing. believe It Is still a
good field and will continue to pro-
duce more"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01
OIL SHIPMENTS
SHOW DECREASE
SEPTEMBER RECORD INDICATES
DECLINE IN THE RAIL AND
WATER MOVEMENTS.
Jennings SHOWS DECREASE
Production Of oil in Texas For the
Month placed at $500 Barrels
a pay.-shlpmsnts $4,000
Barrels,

Dorh water and rail shipments "t
T,xos oh COR September were less
,bon the shipments for August lh'
former fell on about 100000 barrels
while the rail shipments we're ABOUT
- OOo barrels below the August re-
cord Tho cause Of the decrease II
due parlly to the falling oil in prod"c'
tion In the Texas fields and parity 10
the renewed activity and interest IN
the Jennings wells. ,,,l
Rail shipments M Jennings sh"WGIi
a., Increase over August ana Wol'Iu
b,vc shown much more increase puI
rn, the fact that lack of pipe lines
In tho Louisiana field causes abou'
Two siyths of the product to 50 mo
corthcn tanks. The prices prtN''l'ils
In tho crude oil market have coh''h
uod low, hcing - To "S cents Il,
unaumont 30 cents at Sour Lake ana
., cents at Saratoga. The indications
orn for continued low prices.
Water Shipments.
Shipments of oil from SABINE anu
no
Port Arthur from September ! to 20
inclusive were 1926 barrels day
mr. total Of Sl9,733 barrels inc
August record showed tOlal amount
nt oil shipped of l,Oil 1916 barrels, or
~ 5S5 barrels day. The bulk oil
Tho decrease in shipments was AT
Saline where The falling Oh was
nearly 100000 barrels. ...,,
Rail shipments from Texas points
for Soptcmbcr will not show more
finn II 500 barrels a day In August
tho rail shipments amounted TO APP
nroyimatcly 10000 barrels day
Thn soptCmbcr daily average was
about 1913 cars, as against 500 cars
for August In Louisiana the Sepltni,
her rail shipments were about ~
cars day, as against Ills cars Il uaS
in August. Ten cars u day OF the
Tcyas decrease in rail shipments AT
Sour Lake.
Production Short.
The estimated production oil OIL Ill
Texas for September was about 3]'-
zoo barrels day and the estimated
daily shipments about $4,000, rms
gave total shortage in production
Of about AIS 500 barrels Tor the
month. Following are the estimates
Of the daily productions OF the Texas
and Louisiana fields for ScptemDer'
Batson. $1,000 barrels; Saratoga, .
zoo barrels: Sour Lake, l4,OOO par
rcls; Spindlctop 1000 barrels; Jen-
nings. $4,000 barrels. Total, Texas
district, $4,000 barrels barrels. Tolal
Texas and Louisiana districts Gl,5Oo
barrels.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01
WORK BEGINS TODAY.
CITY Enqineer Furnished AIDES to
Government EE1erts Yesterday.

Actual work ca the construction "
q sample cd good roads d. The govern
meat VII probably begin az 6 and
aonua and Chai-m streets at noon
t.av. Yesterday fho government OK
r.rf- and ne city engineer were tD-
..fh.r. confsrriu- or 1lD-. levels.
,fr. and De- Federal r0aI lrll1'ra are
uru in possession uf 40 1hr iHi0rma-
.-fra necessary r1 IRE task tEev have f0
--rfu n
Tr. marhinarr g. rr rlIa ground and
rr. ra-- run days hasa 1aHu fagHf'5
OIL. -.-rHr .r- --r-rr- H-7 H-fa- r'-trrc
..r. --.-.a-arr-. -H 'lI--U1r- actual
s-. rf. r- u1 lH-7- ra 10. b. rs
.rr#r-aI to-day rrr 1r fl.r'7r rha
-..H r.rrrr- rT f.. wei under -ar.
Tr. rrE r arHr. aIiHr' fh-'f
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01
NOTHING IN REPORT.
Guffey Purchases Do Not Indicate
Improvement in Market

II was reported yesterday that the
Gutrcy Company had purchased Sour
Lake and spindle Top certificate oil
ot - and 30 cents. the same being
an advance or . cents un tine prevail
ing market price. and that the trans.
action indicated % rising market M
the near future This report Is m.
correct .u 20 far as On" alleged I'M
Hu,ucr 30 will have un the market
is concerned. The Gufgy Company
has been buying spindle Top and Sour
lake oil all summer and iail hut has
newer paid Joss than .E cents for Il
Th, au.lg.Hol referred fn was nn
different iruw fHu company every
Tay purchase. -f every dag prices.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01
Pay Day At Hand.

Pay day is at hand Today is pre-
summed to hp that interesting date
frureh 30 f- urs~iblo that the arrange
r,ut- viii NOT be- emit ely completed
before fru council meeting next Tues
f8y This g. fhc frs pay Jay under
ff. reduced -alario- and for that rea-
SIN there urT hp % -'iahr falling OF
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01
The Cleaning 10.

Tire .rrs. alton court promises 'n n'
rr.h Hrt s1au r-la. lIf= morn DO.
Tile. -.a ..r g. rha tf. officer E.-r.r-
rar scent around and notified many
.....-..-Hr- MERCHANTS and also -.Es-a.
sell lrH-r H.rr.-rv owners r1 rr-l'
DID. .H f#.. Dis rrH-r-r. <Hr# are
r rr- q H7Hr aIir- rr. side.
-- -rHa- a. H"EH- rrN
.-. .Ha--HH rrh s.-.r-
H.s. r @
. base zHu. . Th.-H
~ .r.r-f-- -r 'F.r
.rr a & n
f. .r. Officers aH# f fr
.... Ha- .f. rsru iz sanitary 9 DR.
-rr
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01

Apply Ticket Agent for fell Information or address
N. D. FINCH, I. P. A., Houston, Texas.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01

Past Train Ibrary C5rt--Dntrg CsIstFai
10 Pesorts.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
You must register
by the 18th, if you vote
for president.
Bradley Yarbrough.

Irwinvi1le, Ga, Oct. 10, 1904.
Yesterday at Waycross, Oct.
18th, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Bradley was the scene of
a beautiful home wedding, the
high contracting parties being
Mr.. James U. Yarbrough, of
this place, and Miss Martha
Cornelia Bradley, of Waycross.
Just at $3.50 McDonalson's we'd
ding march was played by Mrs.
J. G. Bird, and the first du1cet
strains heralded the approach of
the four attendants, Miss Rossie
Bradley, accompanied by Mr..
T. P. Bird, and Miss Ginie
Wooten with Mr.. w. G. Bradley,
brother of the bride.
The bride was gowned in light
brown liberty silk trimmed with
lace, and the groom was clad in
the always dignifed and becom-
ing black suit with white tie.
The bridesmaids we're dress
ed in white organdie trimmed
with white ribbon, and each
carried a bouquet of brides
roses. The gentleman attend
ants were neatly dressed in
plain black.
The bride and groom entered
the parlor i'm mediate1y after the
attendants, and the bridal party
stood at a beautifully arranged
altar, where the marriage GER
emory was impressive1y per-
formed by Rev. J. w. Arnold,
pastor of Trinity church.
The par1or was artistically
decorated with cut flowers and
palms, the color scheme being
pink and green, and Immediately
after the cere mony a reception
was given, and the bridal party
at once left for their home in
Irwin county.
The bride is member of one
of the best families of Waycross
and is prominent in church and
league work. Mr.. Yarbrough is
one of Irwin's most progressive
farmers.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
SLEUTHS WORK
FOR GRAND JURY
Activity Of Authorities Throws
Scare Into Politicians.

LEXINGTON, Ky, OcT. 13-The
report of the Franklin county
grand jury at the special session,
called for next month, will take
up the conspiracy to assassinate
William Goebel.
1t is learned that Common
wealth Attorney B. Franklin
will submit additional evidence
which is said to involve federal
officials. This has caused con-
sternation among we'll known
politicians here.
1t is known that detectives are
working on the case and sensa-
tional Developments are ex-
pected.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
17-YEAR-OLD BOY
SHOT HIS BROTHER
Mistook Him for PoIecat-Fa-
tai Ending Of a Boys Prank
Near Triton.

Tiftop, Ga, Oct. 13.-A tragedy
occurred in Worth county, about
six miles southwest of Triton,
last night. Three sons of J. R.
Owens were returning from a
neighbours, where they had been
picking cotton, when the two
smaller ones, Barney, aged about
II, and a younger brother, ran
on ahead of the older boy, Jack,
aged about II. 1t was near dark
and when within about 200 yards
OF the house, Barney told his
brother to go on and he would
hide and give Jack a scare. He
concealed himself behind a fallen
r tree, near the road, aud as Jack
came along he made a slight noise.
The older boy could just catch a
glimpse Of sleeve and part of a
hat below the log, and thought
IN the dusk it was a po1ecat. He
supposed both his brothers we're
at the house long before, indeed
took no thought Of them at all.
He carried gun on his shoulder,
and raising the weapon fired ar
the object under the log.
Going to see what he had shot,
he found his brother writing in
the agonies of death, the entire
Charge of No. 5 shot having taken
effect IN the left side of his head
and his left shoulder. He never
spoke after his brother reached
him, and only made one COZ
vulsive movement. No shot were
found in the log, and it is evident
the entire charge took effect in
the lads head and body.
George W. Ford and Gordon
Willis came to Triton this morn
ing for a coffin and say the com
munity is excited over the
tragedy and the family is pros
trated with grief. The family
is connected with the most
prominent people of Worth
county.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolutions
were adopted by the Second
Rehoboth Missionary Baptist
Association while in session at
Hatoff, Georgia, in Laurens
county:
To the Second Rehoboth AS
ISOLATION:
We, the undersigned com
mittee beg to make the following
report:
Whereas, You have appointed
us to draft resolutions touching
the hurtfu1 rumors that are
being circulated over the country
that negroes are organizing
Before Day Clubs TO mob the
" hites,"
We have carefully and pray err
tllly inquired among the mem
hers of this a Association that are
from the following counties, viz:
Laurens, Dodge, Montgomery,
Telfair, Appling, Irwin and Will
cox.
We are perfectly satisfied that
there is no such organization of
any kind, ror club, in this )coun-
try to hurt or damage any body.
And while we dep1ore the hurt
full rumors above mentioned:
Be it resolved, That we con-
denim any act Of our people con-
trary to law and order.
Resolved, second, That we
disapprove of the organizing or
holding of secret societies ir
churches; also we condemn the
act of any preacher getting ur
or organizing said secret socie'
ties over the country, for they
are not only injurious to the
cause of Christ, but are becom
ing very injurious to the whole
country.
Resolved third, That oul
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
tween Macon and the north
Florida line.
Fitzgerald in the FRY heart
of this God-favored section,

Rev. A. L. BLIZZARD, of Fitzger-
aid, was in Triton Monday, re-
turning from Nashville, where
he has accepted call to the pas
torate Of the Baptist church of
that place, and will preach fer
them on the second aud fourth
Sundays. He is making arrange
meuts to move his family to
Nashville as soon as be can Sc
cure home for them.-Tifton
Gazette.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
More New Arrivals.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Daniels, of
Rockford, Illinois, are here, and
are at present the guests of
Mrs. Linda Scott, of Magnolia
street.
They are on a southern pros
pecting tour, with the intention
of locating here if they find
their new surroundings agree
able-as they undoubtedly will.
We tender them a hearty
welcome to the colony city.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
The Best Section Of the South

Mr.. J. c. Weaver, of Green.
will, Ohio, is in the city. He is
on a southern tour, looking after
im migrants whom he is locating
in the south.
This is his second visit to the
colony. The first was in the
days OF shacktown.
In speaking of the progress OF
TIE colony and this section of the
country generally, he states that
it is his well-formed opinion,
based on close observation, that
the very best section of the south,
south of the Ohio river, lies be-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
You must register
by the 18th, ifyou vote
for president.

preachers strive to lift up our
people morally, intellectually and
industrially, and advise them
to buy homes and make them
selves loyal citizens.
Signed:
S. S. SELLERS,
B. r. HARREL,
REV. p. L. EVANS,
LANDY PETERSON,
w. w. McLENDoN,
Fl. L. LONG,
C.. B. DUKNEY.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
A BLAZE AT THE
OIL MILL CHM

The ginnery and oil mill
ly escaped what promised
a serious conflagration y.
day morning, little after 9 OF
A stiff north breeze or
increased the hazard.
The gins were running
in a moment flames flash
from every part of the BID
and spread all over the LID
cred machinery, walls an
The bucket brigade
the compress, assisted 4
Supt. Meakin's well q
force by prompt action save
ginnery and oil mill from
truction. Several dozen
buckets we're immedj
brought to the rescue, and
fire was really under contr
the time the city fire depart
received the alarm.
The attempt at alarm VII
steam whistle did not at fl
tract general attention as |
body who lives any where ii
vicinity of this city is accus
ed to the constant snort, sn
steam whistles day and
and it was several minute
fore the power house, q
throw away, noticed The
and responded with the
whistle that, fortunatel
frequently used. 1t n
run for the fire depar
both hose wagons
scene promptly ate
and line WAS laid
turned on.
The loss ama
bale of linn
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15

Epstein VS. T. & N. E. Ry
Bailey VS. Cooper
Amer. Pig. Co. VS. Bank of Oci11a
SATURDAY, OCT. 18th.
White VS. White
Mulkey VS. Mulkey
Everett Lumber Co. VS. Canada
Lumber Co.
Fitzgerald Trust Co. VS. Gelders
The State vs. Halves
The State VS. Clark
Holton, Admr VS. Holtzendorf
Swords VS. Hand1ey & Fletcher
Lumber Co.
Kern VS. Rigell
Ericsson VS. Harper
Resented Co. VS. So. Mer. &
Building Co.
Gates Chair Co. VS. So. Mercantile
& Building Co.
Foster Bros. Mfg. Co. VS. So.
Mercantile & Building Co.
Greensboro Table and Mante1 Co
VS. So. Mer. & Bldg Co.
Dorminy VS. Lewis & Stapleton.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
The Demand for Stenographers, or Why
 They Are Advanced

Extracts From Address Delivered
 ten, Mir. s a will it s
  and that 1901
  day about the trouble that has in getting his Fer
 
  D 
 federal eiv
 
 
 exam were much disappo his shorthand a peri his through his fingers long that he Peassd with go ma ne $ s his place is next is nevertheless within lin He becom Q ths nlemen outline prominent the business Of he today
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
The Requirements of the Commercial
 World, or How to Reach the Top

of strife and competition business one a is
  in to do all class O best positions those that not o
  hnd complete shorthand
 
 
 
 
 and IS skilled employment at plenty of rooms al
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
Get Thoroughly Prepared

better class Of positions today are sua  advancement It is not so uHh aA f thoseab to assistant Vho H of will be advancement be prepared to grapPae "a of t opportunity when young Vo1e"
  number of oa
  of trouble
  for adva
 in United Sa oat n the Both oonesh succe Ireland his excellent article on this pae as
  co4npleed shorthand The Christian whIe enphatNaiy advises
  and fvDevritng All of them preach
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
Young Women in Business

Is abni seryice are
 Whether m of greatva Its s a ro own u occas. if to for lhood.
 of
  will dcognt tion
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
SURE OF SUCCESS.
the president.

This matter of getting a at what you want is thing the world. Most people spend their outside the place they long dream about, through long waiting become discouraged so that they do spring at oppor tunity it wish to saytha given health, brains great industry and willingness to serve the utmost the boy who learns shorthand is all absolutely of prompt success by short and comparatively easy road
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
OR
HOW THEY BECAME RAILROAD PRESIDENTS
Extracts From an Address by Frederick Ireland
 Before Shorthand Teachers Convention
REPRINTED BY REQUEST

plishes neat piece of business strategy; how he fories against hostile attack avoids fight by some smooth bit diplomacy. Why. a boy cannot her learning if he will simply sit and listen. profit by what he hears The chance good as it Is today because business is scientifically conduct ed than it used be- place from the great masters transportation and finance facrurhg right headquarters, no one except the senograDher confidential bookkeeper has any at to get in know what is gO- ing
 To show you that what saying Is mere theory but undeniable fact wish to repeat that very great number prominent railroad and United States today began life as stenog- raphers president Central railroad. general manager Canadian Pacific, the vice president of the Pennsylvania, general passenger agent the Northern Pacific a great multitude who might be named examples this.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
Advantages of Commercial
 Training

In this  md Hing to meetth requirements be With no definite object in view and no further ambition than
 
  of
 
  p and profitable employment
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
CAN EARN s1OO PER MONTH.

think will all with me that a boy twenty old, spell correctly, who write short hand goo words minute, who operate typewriter well. what is called live man, can at least $1OO per month in almost large city in the United States. doing well this, he is net doing as well ought do Thousands of boys in this country this moment are doing better than that less shorthand ability.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
SCORES OF OTHER INSTANCES.


 All of you who have been amanuenses in business offices just how that the stenographer gets opportunity He soon learns the routine of the office and the first thing he his employer is called away and the office, day two. left him to ran. In this opportunity has been presented in the shortest time direct could of instances where the office stenographer has become assistant the general manager and then general manager either that office other ris ing with few wings right heads or who had been waiting years the chance that An exceedingly brilliant example of this is
 MT George Cortelyou the president of the United States who only years ago shorthand reporter New York who years appoint ed senographer to President Cleveland, the following year clerk two years assistant to President Mckinley and two years secretary to the president.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
Ladies and Gentlemen:

Ladies and GenlIelnen:
 think if you can get any man who Is the father of the anxiety will tell you the question that worries him what work his boy is to do; to get his chance the world; how he is to membership in the Society of the Success boy thinks anything of importance suppose the same subject is mind
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
This Should Settle All Doubt

O One
 
  experience what the of andc your life Notec
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
BUSINESS EDUCATION FOR WOMEN.

Everything have said far has been in the mas culine gender. There be question that good working knowledge of shorthand and typewriting will afford certain means of employment than almost any other thing although her career quite apt incidental it teaches her that which rarely learns in other appreciation of her husbands business cares and responsibilities invariably makes of her in tegent comrade fellow than she could sbIy without an experience.
 As I look this assemblage the thought strikes me- it a very Interesting one, you and those
 you represent-the shorthand teachers of the Unit ed states-have under instruction at the present time most of the men who be managers of the great business of this country twenty-five years Every time you graduate successful pupil you open opportunity, and increase i'm 1nensely the chances successful career. To inspiring thing, and congratulate you upon the importance of the work you engaged