davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-26

The driving park committee, head
ed by Col. II. II. Twitchell, collected
about $1,000 OF the funds subscribed
for the enterprise yesterday. Col.
Twitchell and several others visited
the location this afternoon prepara-
tory to receiving bids for building
the track and fencing the grounds.
All the plans are going On well and
tho park Ii a certainty.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-26
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
REPRESENTATIVE FoEpERER.

WASHINGTON, d. G.. March 26.--
The house has arranged to hold brief
session tomorrow 10 be devoted to a
memorial service In honor of the late
Representative Foedercr Of Pennsyl-
yanit. Addresses eulogizlng the. life
and chracter Of Mr.. Foederer will be
delivered by several Of the Pennsyl'
yanIa delegation and other colleagues
OF the late representative.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-26
Citizens
Primaries

The primaries were held last night
on the west side which were called
by the citizens mass meeting OF We'd
nesday night. In oil Of the wards ex-
cept No. there was q gooi attend
ance. both OF democrats and republi.
cans. In Ward business was post
poned till the Goth. In the other
wards delegates were chosen for the
convention to be held the evening of
the goth. The men recommended for
the school board by the citizens CONF
mittee were In III cases endorsed
It was the general feeling that there
would be little fighting except oven
the office OF marshal. There Is q
possibility that the ticket nominated
by the republican convention win simt
ply be endorsed. 4
The following delegates were chop
SEM
Ward 1.
Primary postponed to March -.
Ward 2.
ID. Silva, Il. Lucero. Etdel Ortiz,
Susan Ortiz. Fermin Maldonado. Mer-
ijeldo Chavez, Orlando Smith, d. G.
40 Baca, Jose Ulibarri, Romuldo uli-
barri, Julian Trujillo, Pedro Griego,
FSecnndino Maestas, Matias Padilia,
Cecilio Garcia. Cristobal Beltran.
Ward 8.
Sabine Lujan, Ad. Tafoya, Pablo Lo-
PEI, Juan Baca, E. c. dc Baca, Carlos
Rubio, DR.. +. Romero. Bon Romero.
Toribio Sanchez. +. d. y Lucsru. jose
Nicolas Roibal. Jesus Hernandez Jno.
d. w. veeder. Noverto Armijc. y.
Barber.
Ward 4.
Pedro CedIo, Salomon Asis Felipe
Leyba, Eugenio GalIegos. II. O. %
Baca, Eulogio salas. Jesus N. TAsoyas
Antonio M. Lucero. Manuel Gcnsalsss
Abel Tafoya. Eugenio G. Baca, eseun-
dino Flores. Santos Garcia, Manuel
Flores, Ignacio Rimbert.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-26

The selz shoes which are being ads
vertised extensively in The 0p,ic are
handled exclusively In Las Vegas bx
M. (sreenberger. ts~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-26

CONDITIONS
North and South Never More
Completely Isolated Since
The War
WORK or The STORM
Total Paralysis Of Telegraphic
Facilities. Damage Done
Over Wide Area

LOUISVILLE, March 26. Seldom II
ever since the war has the entire
south been so completely isolated from
the north as today. The destruction
OF paralysis Of telegraph facilities BY
storm was SO widespread and unpar-
ialleled that no wire was working south
of Richmond. Nashville. Memphis, or
any of the great centers of electric
control on either side Of the Alleghenies
to far beyond the Mississippi. Anxiety
lis felt IN commercial circles on ac-
count Of the critical situation Of the
cotton trade. There are also rumors
of great loss OF life and property as
a result Of the extraordinary storm.
In Louisville the wind attained a We.
locity OF 60 miles and the rain fell
| In torrents. The entire city was for
ja time flooded. Third avenue, near
the Confederate monument being three
] feet deep In the water. The roof TO-
the main building Of the Industrial
School Of Reform was blown off, A
panic ensued among one hundred boys
sleeping there. They began q rush Tor
the ground floors but were stopped be-
fore any we're injured. A portion of
!, the roof or the Masonic Widows and
Orphans home was torn away. In
! the city ten houses were unroofed.
! The residence Of Henry Dobourg, a
! mile from the city limits, was blown
!, away and the family Of eight had A re-
J markable escape from death.
I, Flood In Ohio
SPRINGFIELD. o., March 26.The
worst flood In Sprlngfleld's histor,
: threw thousand men out Of work
! drove 25 families from their homes
q and completely stopped street car traf
Ific. Many residents are still unable
/. to get out or their homes, while SOM
I were rescued In boats.
n Frost Comes 10 Rescue.
,d DETROIT, March 26.--Thc tempert
n ture today Is several degrees belo'
ID the freezing line throughout lowe
n Michigan, and II is expected that thi
will check the floods very materia
lily. 1t Is predicted that the temper'
aure will continue to fall gradual
and be about IS above tomorrow. TIL
= will freeze over the tributaries I
j rivers which are doing damage an
greatly relieve the situation.
Destruction at vincennes.
y yINCENNES, Ind, March 26.--Bro
= Cd leyees, factories closed and mo-
y y than 200 houses surrounded by vat
s is the flood situation here today. IT
- "a rainfall was over six inches In tive
,in ty hours.
M Grand Rapids Afloat.
S. s. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March
~ -.On the west side Of Grand Rapi
n $500 residents are surrounded BY y
M ter today, and citizens are compell
.,o to use boats in getting from place
- place. Grand river continues to RI
az and has exceeded all high water r.
az ords. Much damage has been dor
Il. water Is within foot OF the top
oaa the piers of almost every bridge
=, the city.
~ Louisville Catches u.
- LOUISVILLE. Ky, March 70.
Eight persons were injured and
tensiye damage was done to city a
nor. suburban property BY the storm u
I. swept over Louisville. The storm v
ona general over the central MlssissiI
,o,l and Ohio valleys
end
uy: Ki11nd Rv
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-26

teen Or twenty minutes, listening to
him on the statehood question. He
has probably given 9 good deal Of
information to republican members
Of the house, in addition to those on
the committee on territories.
Many members Of the committee
and many members on the floor Of
the house stated that their support
Of any statehood bill u out of con
sideration for the delegate, SO II can
be seen that people In the east care
very little what happens to the terri.
tory. There is general sentiment
prevailing that the bill will pass. and
d general sentiment that the senate
will deal q great deal Aiore literally
with the New MexicoArizona end Of
the bill than the house is inclined TO,
4
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-26
Grand Rapids AfIoat.
Louisville Catches Il.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, March 26.-
Eight persons were injured and ex-
tensiye damage was done to city and
suburban property by the storm that
swept over Louisville. The storm was
general over tho central Mississippi
and Ohio valleys.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-26

Potted plants for Easter at W. N.
Lewis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-26
Up to the Democrats.
(By Associated Press.)

\
WASHINGTON. D. c., March 2s.--
The states Of Oklahoma and Arizona
created in bill which has been
completed BY the republican members
Of the subcommittee of the house
on territories. The democratic mem
bers have been placed in possession
Of this bill, and after they have con.
siiered It q few days q meeting Of
the full comittee will be held. The
two states mentioned are composed
respectively Of Oklahoma and Indian
territory and Arizona and New Mex
leo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-26

vINCENNES, Ind, March 26.--Brok.
Cd leyees, factories closed and more
than 200 houses surrounded by water
is the flood situation here today. The
rainfall was over six inches in TWEEN
10 bours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
TROLLEY PARTY.

A merry crowd of about forty people
went from this city to Riverside Park
on a special trolley car last night.
The party vas arranged by Miss Nela
Watson, of High street.
The car, beautifully decorated, left
the foot of Smith street at promptly Z
O'Clock, and a good Iun was made to
the park, here the party attended tho
entertainment. after which the man.
agement of the place told them that
they could have the use of the dane
ing floor. Some of the members fur.
nished music ana the rest of the guests
danced for over an hour. The trir
home was just IS delightful rs the
trip out. and the party arrived home
safe and sound at just ~ 80 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
LONG SHORE NOTES.


The tug Shawanese, towing barges
Buffalo, Blizzard. Bustle and Beacon,
sailed from Boston yesterday for this
port.
The tug Lehigh, towing barges
Buoyant from this port for Davenport
Bravo for Portland. and Baronet for
Gardiner. sailed from Boston yester-
dav.
The steamer Syealand smiled from
this port for Norfolk yesterday. The
bark Grenada also sailed for Now
York.
: At Port Reading the barges Allison,
from New York. has arrived and
cleared for Pawtucket- The schooner
Maple Leaf sailed for New York.
The scllooners Omaha. from South
Amboy for Bar Harbor, j. Y: Well
ington, from this port for Rockland,
and the GIendg Burke from Port
Reading, for Lubec, arrived at Vine
yard Haven on the ninth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
MADE WOMAN
PAY FOR MEAT
j. POIkOWiiz Has Been Missing
Stock for Some Time
Caught Customer.

q
: For some time past ]. PoIkawitz,
the butcher at 5l8 State street. has
been missing meat, which, he be-
tieved, was being stolen almost every
morning from his store. He. set q
watch and this morning when he
went into thesiee box to got oat some
meat. he saw q customer pick up n
piece of rib roast weighing about four
pounds which: WAS on the. counter.
The butcher grabbed the woman and
told her that she iunst pay for the
missing meat, which he accused her
of stealing. She cried and begged to
be let off, but the butcher said that
sine must pay s. or he would call a
policeman and make a complaint
against her. The woman finally paid
andElcft the store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
CROP CONDITIONS.
Report Sent Out BY the State
Bureau for New Jsrsey

The climate and crop service at Atlantic
City issued the following bulletins for
Genital New Jersey on August o:
Plainfield Union-All crops growing
nicely; ~leavy,and excessive rain and high
wind on 5th, FRUSTRATED corn in places.
Freehold, Monmouth Potatoes a fair
crop; tubers smaller than usual some
blight noticed; corn in fine growing con-
dition. i
Trenton Junction, Mercer-Continucd
rains have delayed the late hay and oat:
harvest; considerable INJURY done 20 both
crops corn, garden truck and pasture
doing nicely.
Sonth River, Middlesex-Apple crop
light and dropping badly; potatoes rot
ting in low fields; much oats ruined by
frequent showers; heavy shower on 5th,
did much damage.
|. Cranbury, Middlesex-Frequent rains
have retarded the oat harvest; potatoes
begin to rot; pasture good.
Pennington, Hunterdon-Oats all gath
cred, crop good; buckwhcat doing well;
second crop of clover making good
growth; potatoes will be a heavy crop.
Elizabeth, U~nion-Cloudy and showery
most of the week, but rainfall not excess
sive; all crops in good condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Fast Freight Struck a Man Near Elizabeth
port Monday Might instant Death.

Elizabeth, Aug. 10:-An eastbound
fast freight ON the Long Branch Divi
sion of the Jersey Central ran down
and killed, at Gals O'Clock Monday
night. at the Bay way crossing, E liza
bethport, Michael Grntchkee, aged
~forty-four, single, a polander, and q
resident of Elizabethport fourteen
years. He was employed in the Gras
selli Chemical Works, Tremley Point
and boarded with his brothcr-in-la law
at 90l Florida street, EIizabethport
The man stopped at Bentley b, saloon
on Bayways while on his way home
and left that place az 0 O'Clock. His
body WINS literally cut to pieces and
fragments of it were strewn along
the tracks for several hundred feet
The accident was discovered by Alex
ander Petro, a track walker, who mo-
titled Police Sergeant Hiney. The
remains were removed to Martins
morgue, where the victims body was
identified later by samuel 6hanker. a
acknowledged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
GOING TO The FAIR.

Lehigh Valley Agent William Sny-
der is kept busy these days getting
tickets for the people of this city who
intend to visit the Worlds Fair at st.
Louis. Saturday afternoon Herbert
Eyerkuss will leave here for the fair.
On the seventeenth Alfred Christie
pherson and Howard loft will go.
Later on Jens Jensen, of State street,
leaves. Mr. Ohristopherson and Mr.
loft will stop at Niagara Falls on the
return trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
FIRE ENGINE BONDS
TAKEN BY TRUST co
Local Institution Took $ls, 900
Worth the Entire Issus Paying
Slight Premium.

Al 2 80 O'Clock this afternoon Carrot
Brodhead, city treasurer, delivered to
the Perth Amboy Trust Company cit,
bonds valued at $40, 900 in demonina-
lions of $500 each. These are the
bonds which the city council ordered
issued to pay for the steamers ard the
erection of the new house of George
t.. Mcclellan Engine Company. Th,
entire lot were bought by tho trust
company. They paid The city three,
quarters of one Per cent premium
besides the interest for ten days.
The Londs were issued August lit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
COUNTY BOARD
ON ITS OUTING.
FreehoIders and Friends Gone to
COney Island Today With
their Friends.

The little steamer, Trenton, left New
Brunswick with the Board Of Freeholdcrs
and a number of friends of that place,
on the annual outing to Coney Island this
morning. The Trenton stopped at the
steamboat dock in this citySat 10 O'Clock
and took aboard FreehoIders Glenn and
Haney and .Messrs. Michael Donovan,
Henry loft, August Kroeger, james
Wight, John Morris, William Qnigley,
Thomas Donogan, Thomas Lyons, Jeppe
Sondergaard, Sidney Hultizer, and Clary
Liddle, of Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
FIELD DAY FOR KNIGHTS
OF PYTHIAS OF STATE.
WftIs a. +Fesif II 1f-isF917 .if5Fl I,.3f
viii b. Held at SomeryiIIe Labor
Day-EIabOrats Program fr-
ranged,

The KNIGHTS of Pythias of New
Jersey will. hold their annual Field
Day at Somerville, on Labor Day.
Already that enterprising town is at
work preparing to entertain the fra
ternity that will be there that day.
The Grand Lodge officers and the
officers of the Uniform Rank are
striving hard to eclipse all other Field
Days, ana, as Somerville is centrally
located, there will doubtless be a
large crowd present to witness the
drills and military m~nnoeuvres of the
Uniformed Knights.
Two hundred ($20O. COY dollars in
gold. as prizes. will be given to the
Uniform Rank, and one hundred and
ten ($110. 00) dollars in gold to the
lodges.
The parade itself is worth going
miles t 0 see, and after this the day
can he pleasantly spent with friends,
or at the various attractions, one of
which is the celebrated estate OF
James B. Duke, the millionaire tobacco
president, covering 1000 acres, artis'
tically laid out in drives, walks, etc.
To soc Nature at her best, no one
should miss this opportunity of going
over this beautiful estate.
There will also be some athletic
games arranged by the Uniform Rank,
and the local semi professional baso'
ball team will have a strong team
iIieIe to oppose them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
BIG DAY AT
BOYNTONS
CoIOred FoTs from all Sections
Gather to Celebrate Salt
Water Day.

To-Day is coloredpeople's salt water
day at Boynton Beach and, although
the weather is not of the best, the
oolored folks are out in full force at
that popular resort. They came from
all over and arrived early in, the
morning, loaded down with lunch.
The Central railroad had two special
trains, One from Newark and the
other from Elizabeth Both train
were crowded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
WILL TAKE THE RIDE
Royal Arcanum to Go to Riverside
Park by Trolley.

Rahl the trolley ride. Arcanumitsl
decided last night TINT IL was the
proper thing and Orator FritzingeI
and hisscommittee will make arrange
ments. 1t is planned to 60 to River
side.Park, where about two hours can
BE- spent enjoying the amusemen.s to
he found there. Some moonligi t
night will be selected and all are
anticipating O great time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
MISS PETERSON welded

Elizabeth Peterson, formerly of Kirk
land place, who now lives in Newark,
was quietly married according TO a New
ark newspaper, Monday night. Miss
Peterson is the young lady with whom
Roy Masterson sattempted to clone, some
time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
1T Is FOR LADIES, TOO
rhey Can stop Their Hair Falling Out
With EEerpicIde.

Ladies' who have thin hair and whose
hair is falling out, can prevent the hair
falling out, and thicken the growth, with
Newbro's "Herpicide.' Besides, Herpi-
eide is one of the most agreeable hair
dressings there Is. Herpicide kills the
dandruff germ that eats the hair off at
the root. After the germ is destroyed,
the root will shoot up. and the hair grow
long as over. Even a sample will con-
vince any lady that Newbro's Herpicide
is an indispensable toilet requisite. 1t
contains no oil or grease, it will not stain
or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send
I0c. in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co., Detroit. Mich.
@ A SEXTON, Special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
ATTENDED THE HOP.

A fair-sized crowd from this city and
Tottenville. attended the hop at Boynton
Beach last night. The evening was a
delightful one for dancing and all had a
pood time. it...oy sna ~esye
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
LAWN FESTIVAL.

A lawn festival was held on the
grounds of the Swedish Oongroga-
tlonal church, on Gordon street, last
night. It was in charge of the ladies
of the church and was q grand suc-
ce Us.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
HELLYER APPOINTED.

William HelIyer has been appointed
to succeed John Smith, as assistant
superintendent for the local trolley
line of the Public Service Corpora
tiou. Until yesterday Mr.. Hellyer
was a motorman on the road. His
run was No. 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
OFFICER COMPLAINS.

Special Lehigh Valley Policeman
MoDermott has lodged a complaint
with Chief Burke against John
Dryer, of North Amboy, for abusive
language.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
$50 California and Return.

Send 2 cent stamp for itinerary of
special personally conducted tours to Cali
fornia, leaving Chicago August 18th and
August 25th, via the Chicago, Union
Pacific g. Northwestern Line, account
Triennal Conclave knights Templar at
San Francisco. $50 round trip from
Chicago. Co~rrespondingly low rates
from all points. 1871 7-29 till $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
Norl.E.

Notice Is hereby given thst the undersigned
intends making application 70 the Boasd OF Elk
else Com N issionefs Of the City of Perth Am
boy, at their next T. Heetirgf for 4
license TO keep a s loon wi h the privil-
eye of selling m III and spiritunus liquors in IN ]
City OF Perth Ambny, and in the house owned
by ]. Seaman at IS Hall avenue to.
1896 10 st cew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the uudsrpigned7
Intends making application TO the Board Of Ex-'
else Commissioners or the city OF Perth Amhoy,
at their next meeting for a transfer OF his license
to keep a saloon with the privilege OF selling
malt end spir tuous liqu RS In the city # Perth
Amboy, and in ths HI use owned ly Kruger
'CcB GoLDsTEIN
Z 81 8 10 &c Dew ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
CASE DISMISSED.

Patrolman MoDermott arrested
Howard VanPelt, a bricklayer, yester-
day afternoon, on the complaint OF
Robert Henderson, who charged him
with petty larceny. The charge could
rot be proven so the case was dis
missed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10

Herbert, the infant son Of Hans and
Mary I~verson, of A Paterson street,
died yesterday afternoon. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning. In
terment in Alpine oemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
WANTED THEIR MONEY.

New Brunswick Aug. 1O:-A large.
Number Of Italians were at Kingston
Monday looking for the paymaster of
Moran & Sutton. The men acted in a
peaceful and orderly manner, and have
been promised their money tomorrow.
Some of the bills are quite large. One
driver said that $780, 90 was due him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that The undersigned
intend M king anplicati0n 10 rhe Board Of Rx
At their : ext meeting, for = license to kepn 4
Beer Hoftilng Eafabiishsn Mt In the city 81 Perth,
Anlno{. m inc house, owned by hin self
7535 s ~ ct oeH.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
NorlcE.

Notice is hereby given fha. thu nm tersigned
intends mai ing applica ion 10 the Board Il Ex-
else { 0mfn ssicners OF the >ify OF I ertlt Amhoy.
at their ext meeting, for n license
to Keep "A saloon with the privilege or selling matt
and spirituous liquors in the city OF Perth Amb v
and 7, the house owned by Max Goldberger
at rs State ST.
7540 $40 2t Dew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
LINCOLN HOSE MEETING

Lincoln Hose Company held a meet
ing in their house, State street, last
night. 1t was a regular nIeetingi and
only the routine business was trans
acted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
NnTInE

Notice is hereby given that the undersle ned
intends making application o the Board on Ex-
at their next meeting for a license Ia keen
. beer bottling es Adjustment In his CITY al
PERTH Amboy, aud In the hofIse owned bv
1896 g-f0 1t oew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
NOTioE.

nTo1ICE is hereby Given that tie Undersigned
~ intends making application to the i,oaid IL
Ezeise namniasiniers IF the City of PERTH Am
,oy. al their rrxt meeting. for a license 10 keepA
salaun with tie privilege - selling mat HBD
- s'p"''a iinnors In tho nv Of rrrth .htnhar
and in the house owned by MIS-. Geo. A. Stein
metz at 81 N. b, Ave. Gee. A STEiNMETZ
1888 8 10 Ut o ew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
MOTiCE,

NOTICE Is hereby given that TIE undersigned
intends making application TO the Board Of
Excise commissioners of tue City Of Perth Am
10Y, q their NEXT msetihg, for q license tn keen n
elri,loiis lioaorA IN sI,a s.,ty ~ sa:t,. A,-.ns
and in the house owntd by himself ats Wayne
ST: JOE. MASSOPUsT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10

and Mrs. Joseph 3. Ling have
om essaratoga and Glen Falls and
all points d interest west
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
S25 FOR HOSPITAL

The managing board of the hospital
association acknowledges the receipt
of $25 from Kinsey Bros. for the
running expenses Of the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
SENDS CADDIES TO SCHOOL.
Rubber Trust Man Gives Position to Larch-
mont Golf Club Employees.

Charles II. Dale Of the Rubber Trust once q rail-
road conductor. but now wealthy and prominer,
yachtsman. is 10 send two caddies Of the Larch
mont Golf Club through a New-York business COL
lege The boys. both Of whom are Italians are
Tony" Santucci and Eugene Rose OF Harr,scc
sixteen and seventeen years old res pectlvely.
Nr. Dale became acquainted with them at tn,
golf club OF which he Is a member They used to
carry his golf sticks about. and they were so br,sht
and attentive that he became interes ed In
them. and asked them II they did not want to 10
TO college. where they could prepare themselves
for business career Both OF the lads were anx-
ious 10 advar .. themselves bur at nrst they hcsi-
tated to accept the offer. because they said their
parents would be angry with them II they CAV. up
their places Mr. Dale assured them that hs would
arrange matters 50 that they would los. nothing
He is now paying their far. from Harrison
10 New-York every day. and allows them y2 a
week for luncheon money snd expenses When
they have completed their education MrtDale ha,
promised them positions IN the Peerless Rubber
Company.
Mr Dale nearly every day calls up tn. business
college TO ask how they progressing with their
studies He has found good positions for several
OF the c!up employes al Larchmont. Recently he
appointed Ar. Morrison, manager OF the I-arch
Chicago office OF the Peerless Rubber Company al
d salary or $1,000 year. Mr. Morrison once was
a brakeman for Mr.. Dale when he was a conductor
In Pennsylvania.