davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12

I ERE we find the merciful God, the
III crucified but living Lord. and the
redeemed soul bound together by the
most intimate ties of fellowship. The
fullness OF salvation includes it all.
1t gives to the soul a mercifui Heaven
ly Father whose plan for the salvation
OF man extends through the ages, n
that salvation includes a growing &C.
workmanship with the Heavenly Fa-
Their and His marvellous work of grace.
1t gives to the soul a crucified and
risen Lord-'crucifed for our trans
gressions and raised again for our JUS
titication." 1t gives to h soul here
in this life a protection within the
hollow of His hand and in the life
10 come an inheritance incorruptible
and undefiled, and that fadeth no.
away" Surely salvation means more
than escape from the consequences OF
sin, it means more than ~deliverance
from death. 1t means soul liTe-eter-
nal life which begins to unfold the
moment the soul puts its faith IN
Jesus Christ as the Saviour from sin,
and which continues until it comes
into the full realization OF all that
that salvation means. and that tiAle
is not reached until we receive the end
of our faith. even the salvation of our
souls.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
Fruit and Vegetable Shipments.

West Point boasts of having
shipped $3.50 crates Of vegetables
and fruits this season, which have
Melted the shippers S11,15O. The
town has also shipped six carloads,
valued at $4,000, and thousands Of
new fruit trees r being set out, in
dicating that the business is going
to be brisk there some of these days.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
A Strinq to X.

The Cumberland Telephone Com
pany has promised the people OF
Hattiesburg a new and up-to-date
switchboard and a service second to
none in the country, but this prom
ise is to be realized when the town
of Hattiesburg and the company
come to an agreement relative to
the length of time Of the franchise
asked by the company.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
FLORENCE MAVERICK.

4: !: !: ::: -; :: :: !: :: !: :: $: ): !: : !: !: :: !: s: :: !: ): J: J:
MSSIM of the crime laid at her door,
lNWMN after Is years of prison life
49, released her, because OF ill
health, last April. and the convent to
which she was then transferred now has
opened its doors to let her pass where
she will.
But the freedom is not unconditional
1t is only a ticket-of-leave that the au-
thorities have granted this long-suf-
fering woman And this i'll light CT the
fact that the world has been clamorlng
for Mrs. Maybrick's release ever since
the strange sentence was passed upon
her; that absolutely no proof OF her quit
was established-the -four doctors at
tending Mr.. Maybrick at the time OF his
death testifying his end was not due to
~arsenical poisoning; in light of the fact
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12

DAUL in his letter TO the P%hilippian
l church speaks of his ambition to
win Christ wen at the sacrifice OF
the loss of all things else. The fact
that Christ had forgiven his sins and
saved his soul was not sufficient for
him. He wanted all that Christ had
to give him. He realized that how
ever much God had revealed of His
grace and truth to him, however much
of Christlike character he had at
tanned, yet he had not reached the
goal, he was not yet made perfect;
that | may apprehend that for which
also | was apprehended by Christ
Jesus. Brethren, l count not myself
to have apprehended; but this one thing
l do, forgetting those things which
are behind, and stretching forward to
on toward the mark for the prize Of
the high calling of God in Christ
Jesus" Salvation to Paul meant that
the saving power, the resurrection life,
of that Christ was to reach to every
atom of his life and being. He yearned
not alone for the hope that would stay
his heart in the hour OF death and
give him hope of abundant entrance
into Heaven at last, but he wanted
everything that salvation could give
him.
|T@IIUH o,n co Iuotinn holds SYoh yo nv
l ing meanings for different people.
To so many it means only the final
escape from death as a consequence
of sin. To others it holds an ~increas-
ing meaning and beauty for this life,
and salvat1on-full salvation-to be
entered upon when this life is ended.
It is like the flower by the roadside
which mods its greeting to the multi
tudes as they pass. To all it is a
flower. All recognize it as a bit OF
nature which is charming and fra
grant and lovely. And to some it never
means more than this, but to others it
speaks an increasing message, as the
perfectness of every detail of the
flower is revealed to the appreciative
and searching eye of the one sensitive
to the unfathomable delicacy and
beauty of nature. The leaf, the stem,
the petal, the stamen, the rich color
ing, the rare perfume, each bears its
individual message to the eye and
heart. Each is a poem of beauty and
completeness in itself, and the bios
som to such a one means more than
it does to the one who sees a blossom
and nothing more. And this illus
trates our point in reference to saliva
ton. All who have by faith accepted
Christ as Saviour recognize the flower
Of salvation. They rejoice in its pos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
JAMES PATTERSON
WENT GRAND JURY
Justice John Had Lot Of Sin
ners to Deal With in the
Police Court Yesterday.

A whole lot of sinners lined up before
Justice John yesterday. and it took him
long time to get rid OF them.
James Patterson was sent on to the
grand jury on the charge of shooting
Stanley Bayless on April Sd. The shoot
ing was the result of rock battle.
David Hoge was held TO the 18th as a
suspicious character. He Is believed to
have known something about tho dsap-
pearance of $50 belonging to a guest at
Murphys Hotel Hogc denies all knowl-
edge of the money.
William Fleet was sent on for cutting
Maria Jones.
Florence Fleming and Julia Campbell
each paid $40 for bombarding each
other.
JOHN Allen got four months for steal
ing lead pipe from the Ballard House.
William Dabney was fined $40 for being
drunk and disorderly.
Charles Porter paid $40 for hitting
Maria Wilson with a brick.
A large number OF DRINKS and several
dlsorderies went up or down. as the
cases turned out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
STATE COUNCIL
IN SESSION HERE

The state Council OF the Daughters OF
Liberty convened yesterday in Lee Camp
Hall with State Councillor Mrs. Rebecca
L. Roberts in the chair.
There were about seventy-fve MEM
hers IN attendance from various portions
CT the State; also National Councillor Fl.
E. alcRinzie, OF New York; National
Secretary w. V. Edkins. Of Philadelphia,
Pa, AID National outside Guard Mrs II,
J.. Goulden, or Connecticut
Tho Informal Getting previous TO the
sessions was called to order by eX-As-
sistant State Councillor A, J.. Bradley,
aud an address OF welcome in behalf Of
the city was made by Captain Carlton
Mccarthy. Mayor-elect, and responded to
BY State Councillor Mrs. r, L. Roberts.
Tie meeting was characterized by har-
mony. and the gavel Of authority was
welded by the State Councillor, Mrs.
Roberts, I'm the most efficient and impair
tial manner. She Is n member Of which
the members of the order are proud,
and during her term the order has made
great growth. The order in this state
numbers about 1000.
The following officers We're elected
State Councillor. Mrs. Emmle Iolef'
Of s,Wnnsboro
State Assistant Councillor MISS Mae ~
Rice, OF Roanoke.
state Vice Councillor r. M, Fox. Of
DanV'lie..
State Assistant Vice Councilor, Mrs. M,
p. Hull of Newport News.
state Guide, Miss Lou Perry. Of Rich
mond,
state Secretary Thomas r, Ivey, of
Petels hurg
state Assistant Secretary, Mrs, u, G..
Perdue, of Norfolk.
| mond
state Assistant Treasurer, Miss Eva
| Perkins. of Richmond
state inside Guard, Miss Mamie Jor-
state Outside Guard, i ". Camper, of
! Roanoke,
National Representatives: MIS- n. l..
| Roberts, of Norfolk; Mrs, Alice Burton,
Of Richmond. Alternates to the National
| Council; Miss Anne Bailey, Manchester;
! Miss Norah Childress Richmond
! The next place Of meeting VIII be
J I.ynchburg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
POLICE SERGEANTS
, TO MEET REINECKE
Novel Wrestling Match for Benz
fit Of the Police Benevo-
lent Association.

nav three weeks consideration by Ser
,e.,nts Sowell and Bailey, Of the Ponce
,,enarlnent, and Professor Cnhries. W..
nccke. tho champion middlewelsnll 80.
,.r nf tie South arrangements nave peell
made for grand "res'iiiis '''@
Casino on June list. -. :,
,rbn match is to be for the benefit OF
NO police benevolent Association, ana
bas heen sanctioned by the Police ooalu.
rio Amusement Committee OF the pc.
navo,ent Association met In the ONCE "
chairman c. II. Phillips yesterday morn
ING, and fixed upon the Casino as inc
nlnce. and next Wednesday, June ls', 40
the date. Those present at the mee.iii ,.,
we're Captain G. II. Phillips. lap n
Whitlock, Sergeant Talley. OFFICERS nl!si,
mer and Neisz, sergeants Baliey A'u
Sowel and Professor Reineche.
rho entertainment will be in the ma
tnrn or an athletic exhibition. professor
Eninecke engages to throw both ser
peants Sowel and Bailey In an hour'
c,+ch-.is- On tch-ca1l rules. These Two ser
reants are graduates from the DWset
school. They took the course uhue' -
rectipn OF the Police Board. ana VIII sNe
lessons to the other members OF the io.te'
The nublic exhibition will show what they
have learned. and Will give the Pupl'c
an idea as to the abl!ltJ OF VIC wv w
ular sergeants.
Both men are good athletes, and they
claim they can win the match from Rel-
ne,.ke as easily as he won the las. one
from, Dwycr The whole department ana
the board are interested In the success
OF tho entertainment, and It Is assured,
almost. that the Casino will be crowded
on The night of the novel entertainment.
Special arrangements will be maze lor
ladies. Professor Reinecke VII pursue a's
the IN, ietsu tactics, which is being taken
,,r, nv ladies all over the country, as inc
most profitable plan for physical Gull
ture. ~, -.
Preceding the main match there VIII be
r,ni,oinarv and other athletic features
! to be taken part in By Officer Sale, MI
| Albert Anthony. Mr.. Lon, Wilson, I'm
dervater and Payne and others
| Professor Reinecke left for Worcester,
Mass, last night. He will return on
Sunday morning, and will bring his MS, ram
ily With him. His furniture VIII DC
| shipped on Friday, and he VII so 10
I,ousek eeping here next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
REFER CONTRACTS
TO FULL COUNCIL
Important Ordinance Of Mr.
Zimmerman Has Been Fa-
vorably Reported.

Alderman W. II. Zimmerman, OF Mad
,son Ward. Some time ago offered an
ordinance in the Board, requiring all
city contracts awarded by Council COM
mittees, where as much as $4,000 is In
yolved to be sent back to the two
branches OF the main body for approval
or rejection.
The Committee on Charter, Ordinances
and Reform considered the matter the
other night, and after hearing Mr.. Zim-
norman in advocacy OF his ordinance.
they thought SO well OF 1t that they
amended it SO as to reduce the minimum
amount to 5000, and reported 1t to tho
Council with the recommendation that
1t be adopted. The proposed reform Is re-
garded as very important one in Coun-
ell circles, and 1t looks now as If 1t
will pass both branches and become law.
In discussing the subject with repre-
sentative OF The Tlmes-Dispatch last
night Mr.. Zimmerman said: IF we pay
a small bin contracted by the city it
must be approved by both branches Of
the Council, and yet under the present
system great contracts Involving as much
as hundreds of thousands of dol
lars OF the peoples money are
awarded by the committees have
no special case In mind which I
desire 10 meet. but as a matter Of bust-
ness principle, | contend that this Is
TOO much power 10 he lodged in the
hands of few men, and that there IS
every reason why some steps should
be taken to relieve the committees OF
such a delicate responsibility. am glad
the ordinance has been iavnrahy re-
ported from the committee, | sincerely
trust II viii pass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
IN MEMoRlAM,

Entered into rest. at o'clock Monday
afternoon. May 8. 1904. at her home.
TOP HILL King William county, Mrs.
Annie Page Roper, wife OF Mr. William
NJ Cary. She was In her sxty-f!fth
year. having been born August rs. 1888,
In Chesterfield county. She was
daughter of Samuel Clark and Virginia
a. Roper.
AT the age OF ten years she was lett
an orphan, with one brother, who died
In Baltimore several years since.
They were cared for by her grand
father until her fourteenth year, when
nc died. She was carefully educated, ana
graduated with high honors from, Old
Buckingham Institute In 1858. Many OF
her schou!mntes still survive, who mourn
the loss of friend OF many years
She was married February g. 1sGo TO
Mr.. William NJ. Gary. OF this county. ard
for more than forty-four years they had
shared together the Joys and cares which
make life really beautiful She was faith
ful to every duty in life as wife. mother,
friend and Christian, and was greatly
beloved.
Her devotion to her family and friends,
her amIablc disposition, and her splendld
Christian character. endcared her 70 HI
who knew her. Since her marriage she
had been devoted member OF Acquinton
Methodist Church.
Her home was rendezvous for
preachers OF all denominations. and they
always found a ready welcome. For the
last eight years she had been II poor
health, and at times during the last few
weeks she had been a great sufferer,
but she bore It brayely With Christian
fortitude.
She is survived by her husband and
six children. who deeply mourn their
loss, but believe their loss Is her eternal
gain.
she was buried at colosse Church.
May 10th. at P. NJ. She rests peacefully
In the quiet country churchyard oy her
youngest son. whom she had ANTICIPATED
meeting In the Better Land FOR nearly
Her life was an Inspiration and
splendid example here. and for those
who wish to live In tho hereafter.
= A LOVED ONE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
SCHOOL BOOK
AD0PTIO||N|:S;'.
Local Committees Have Done
Their Work and the State
Board Will Act.
RILEY CASE MAY COME UP.
Case Of Bedford Superintendent
Interesting-Two Vacancies
to be Filled.

The State Board of Education VIII
| meet, pursuant to adjournment.( at $3.50
| r. NJ. tomorrow at the rooms Of the
Department of Public Instruction in the
Marshall mansion, Ninth and Marshall
streets. This Is the first meeting OF the
board since these quarters Wee occn-
pied The new furniture for the board
room and the offices has arrived, and
will b. installed to-day. The board Will
meet in the parlor of the mansion. which
is large and cool and we'll adapted to
the purpose.
The object Of the board meeting at
this time Is to receive the reports Of the
local school book committees III the vari-
Gus ,.tes and counties of the State and
to net upon their Recommendations Of
text books for the use OF public school
pupils for the next four years. For con-
vcn!ence In choosing, the State was d.
vided into five districts and the commit
tees in each county or city met on
date specified and made choice 81 It's
own textbooks subject to the ratifica-a
tio, of the state Board Of Education. The
last section Of counties acted last: week,
and the work Of selection was concluded
on Saturday. During the month or more
that books were being selected by the
local book committees there was an
army of agents of the book publishing
houses in the field endeavoring to secure
the adoption of its firms publications
Two county superintendent are to be
elected one to fill the vacancy caused
bv the death of Superintendent Griffith,
OF Amelia, and the other to succeed Dr..
a. Nash johnson, Of Rockbridge, VINO
died recently. Two other superintendents
have died since January LIST, VIZ. Dr..
| Henning, Of Powhatan, and Mr.. w, y.
| Holland. of Goochland.
| 1t is probable that the State Board VIII
be asked to investigate certain charges
against Superintendent John 5. Riley OF
Bedford, but it is not likely that the
matter will be concluded. even II It Is
zone into at this time. The charges are
made by Mr.. Harrison, editor OF the
| Dsr,ocrat of Bedford. and grow out OF
! the destruction by fire Of the Riley resi-
| dance and furniture and the alleged re-
fusal Of the insurance companies 10 pay
the insurance theron. The authority OF
the hoard to summon witnesses Is doubt
mi und in event until charges have been
prepared specifically and served upon
Rlly. 1t would hardly be fair TO enter
| upon en- investigation. The matter IS
a burning issue in Bedford City ana
| thereabout.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
DEATH OF c.. w. FOX.
Married in Richmond Month
AGO While En- Route to Asheyille

Especial TO The Times Dispatclhl
CARTERsYILLE. VA, May 2'-Mr:
Charles w Fox died last night, ascd
twenty-five, of consumption.
The Masons. of which order he was
member, will conduct the services at the
cemetery at Thomas's Chapel Church to-
morrow.
He leaves a father, mother, brother
and young wife, to whom he was mar
ried less than month ago
Mr.. Fox went to Asheyille, NJ c" IN
hopes that the climate there would petter
suit his health, and between trans as
waited In Richmond
He was married to Miss Grace Gou.d-
Ing, to whom he had been engaged tor
some time, and the sad but devoted
wife. has helped much to lengthen MS
days,
The climate in Ashevile did not agree
with Mr.. Fox, so they returned 10 MS
home about n week ago.
Captain Leroy G. James,
. (spee!aI TO The Times rim n RISE sicap-
tain Leroy c. James died MonSay nlght
after lingering Illness, aged ABOUT
seventy years.
He was native OF Bedford county, an an
honored and respected citizen OF genus,
kindly nature and was never heard g
speak III of any one. he served Nv ~, w -
Confederate army with marked dls'llp-
tion throughout the war, and was pr
noted ia the rank OF captain Of NoIli !.
pany X. Ffty-eiehth Virginia Regimen.
of infantry, when Captain John " hase'
was made colonel OF the resment
Last year when the annual trlnnle o.
honor was paid the heroes of the itosl
Cause the dead and the living ny ahe
william r. Levy Chapter, United i'n nnsnr
tiers of the Confederacy, CAPTAIN JAMS me-
was awarded cross OF honor ny -
ladies Of the chapter, .r
ried, is survived by his second wire ana
the three sons Of his first marrlase' ~, W.,
William l.. James, of Dallas, Tex; FIeI-
| erick James, of North Carolina ana -
| c, James, of Bedford City.
J. S. Craig,
Especial to The Times DlspatcnJ !.
CHART. oTrEsVILLE VA. MAY N
| Mir, James S, Craig, we'll known citl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
DEATHS.

n ~ Il t 4
CA NzERT.--Dled, at the residence Of her
aunt Mrs. Victor. Floyd 12S Bp r1sh
M Mgae; 4. / 4 i.0e GASzERT, widow q
t the late Henry Garzert, Jr., IN INC loi
tieth year of her age ,..,
a! r 4 q. III suffering We are made perfect.
at .s se Z ne sas 8 tof the c sfE
IsIE LESfME NIB + 81 Ia Har oni X s ,Ss
ioE lrner XII took place at A p, NJ. YES
TERpAY a. TIE c home m 81 ms TIE frah IN.
terment was in lakewood.
JENNINGS at ,, the E sfrss, s,oo Of
his parents No, ,o.,S Mpof g. st rHARL G
G iiyyRR tnsS JENNINGS, aged fourteen
vears. one month and nine days. ne
was the Oldest, son ana only child OF
Tie funeral will take place at O'CLOCK
THIS AFTERNOON from the West
view view Baptist Church, Friends and rela-
tives Invited to attend.
baltimore papers please copy
SHELTON. May 2sd $40 r, r..
MISS FANS5E e s sbs Ieayes one ~ s her
tsr bs Mrs Mr. w ". NJ. Shelton.
Her funeral Will take pace AZ Inc res'
Fl idence OF her brother Mr., Walker NJ.
Shelton, at Rural Plains. Hanover coun-
ty, Va, 1880 AM
sPEARs.--ped. at his residence, Halls
sboro, Chesterfield county at 80 4, N,
Nav Gath 1904. captain WILLIAM =,
sPIIARs, aged elghty-hve years.
The burial will be from the residence
TODAY at ! 80 o'clock.
sUMLAUF.-Died at the residence Of hls
son, William II Umllanf, No. III SOUP
1901, MI ]: j. uMLHEF, in the sew
enty-seventh year of his age,
The funeral will take place at me
First English Lutheran Church ITIIS
{Wednesday) AFTERNOON at o'clock,
wApE,-pled, May %, 1904, at 2;4o 4. NJ,
al the home of her SON William Y.
Wade, No. ll2 South Pine street, Mrs;
VIRGINIA a. WADE. widow of Edward
Wade. in the seventy-ffth year OF her
age, She leaves sX children-Charen
ill.,. j. H.. w H., r. +. and A: l.. Wade.
and Mrs. William Lloyd, IF Philadel-
uhia. and nineteen grandehildren
Funeral from Laurel Street M. ".
Church TODAY at =, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
ITALIAN CLUBS OFFICERS
Election to be Held at the Coun-
try Club Tonight.

rho election of officers Of the Italian
Country Club will take place tonight at
the new club house, at Reservoir Park !.
There is a spirited contest on; c,t !. :, IS
said. for the presidsency aos, MI; charne
There are two other aspirants for tho
leadership, it is understood. in Mr. Peter
Bonini and Mr.. v Donati. It Is also
probable that the friends OF Mr.. n. r ran
cioni will offer his name as an aspi' el''t
Mr.. Traieri has held the presidency Tor
two wears. and, like George Washins ION on.
he thinks Two terms is long enough ioi
any president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
Y, M. c, A, Gynnastic Carnival.

strength on the Roman Rings will be one
Of the chief attractions al the GFcat
,tymnastc Carnival, to he given by ne
central Young Mems Christian Associa-
Class was long time a member OF the
Aorth American GyVnnastle Union ~
Chicago and Los Angeles Cal, and has
Hp FeHaoIed himself Mat he Ii perfect
wonder on tho Roman Rings
MI Glass win be ably supported in his
11rriglS act BY a. S, Bowman and Hugh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
VETERANS GATHER AT NORFOLK,
MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 18TH.

s1.25 ROUND TRIP VIA N. q NJ. RWY.
'FhprsAaH Nay gGth hrIns Ner16risl
Day al Norfolk C " Camps from Rich
mond Petersburg and other poims viii
he present To participate M The parade
and niner exercises Of the oooagluu. Tie
Norfolk and Western Railway VIII on
tlat das~ sell 10 veterans and their
friends. round trip tickets - Norfolk
a. sl.2l ffora hirhmond and = from Pc
,ng Richmond $50 4 NJ and le4ying Nor
folk, rctGfn!ug at + 81 Tickets may
be obtained from : L Wagner. city mas
senger snd ticket agent ~ Fast Main
Street, or w. Steele, tickel agent, byrd
Street station
G. II BosLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
Carter Miller.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch)
NORFOLK. VA. May 24.--The death OF
Mr.. Carter Miller, which had been ex-
pccted for some time past. occurred last
night at 1915 o'clock at his home, near
Tanners Creek. He had reached tho
ripe old age OF seventy-one years, and
was one OF the most highly respected
citizens OF Norfolk county He was
born near Mount Pleasant and had re-
sided In the county the whole Of his lie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
BEAsLEY IS CONVICTED.
Petersburg Soldier Dishonorably
DISCHARGED for Drunkenness.

The court martial ordered by the GOV. GOV.
ernor to look into the charges fled aga'nsI
walter C. Beasley. private ~ lne
Petersburg Grays. has completed US "a,
bors and its findings have been approved
Reaslev was charged with drunkenness
and with running over a sentineL e, re-
a was found u guilty and sentenced to dis,
honora bic discharge from the service sato
ten days in jail. 10 son.
The Governor has approved 'ne sen
tence. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
1I,,,a !, Cake Sale.

oc,ake SAFE will be t tsa . on ~ neT !,
saturday afternoon. from i9 rhe W gS
m Al 2o9 =; cary sy,, isIsesichu Church vii sell
Alliance OF the tlnithlinnss
fresl- nome-Inade cakeS'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
Was Library Elevator Man.

The young man, f. c. Woodbridge by
name. now under charge of burglary IN
buckingham county. Is we'll known TO
employees of the library building. having
been formerly employed there as elevator
man, a position he relinauished after a
few months. There was no fault with
him while State employe.