davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
RARlTAN TRACTION CO
Time Table in Effect Dec. Z, 1903.

Cars leave Metuchen for Perth Amhoy and all
points East TO Woo dbridge Greek at 3 and 30
minutes past each hour from 6 n. m. to 135 pr
aud 7.35 p. m. to lis p, m. at SO minutes past
the hour.
Cars leave Reasbey School for Metucben at
aud 8, minutes past eas h hour from 6.UO p. m
to $50 y. m. aud every hour from & to II 80 ~
Cars leave X ashley for all points East every
IS minutes.
Cars leave y idg@ at Woo dbridgs CT. Elk far
X asbe, a foot +, Sp it'll spec eve y 30 N / IL
trs irO " & | 10. m 10 II 45 y. m.
Cars leave Bri"ge at Woo q-idve Creeh { 7
NJ III .len ~ the even hrur md half htu fio'
is IN togo q. m. ana The h al hour only fIo
o.?D to 10 10 y III.
Gao .esve s aten I liant Ferry TO- Metuchen
ind Ke sbey schuol at 10 and Is minutes pa I
. ch h mr. from q ~ a. " to 100 p. IN, nj ON
10 ct / W y. ~. - ~ T1inutps only end 20
Keasbey ut foot OF Smi! h street "a atd 30 Win
rs pas he hou-.
Cars 10 we Staten / land Ferrv for d idge ut
Woodbridge Greek a. IL, 90, IL, ard tG n inU' az
past each hour from 800 d. III. tn LII y. IN.
"M - pOCR,
crv ar'r to To-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Time rabIo In oYec, July 18th. 10, 4.

Time Table In cfYect July 18th. TO- 4.
ststions In New York. fnot of rortIaudt. lies
hrosoes and W sat 23rd strests. Prnan. r.
Ferriee,
AIM LkAvs SrArn sTRMnr 81 Arra
% NEW YORK
$40. 7.5iau 40 pm i,5ip.m. daily conpccte
VI way ttatn for Bound Brock, Mancb Chung
Weatberiy, Ha2elton PottsviIle and ntsrmed
ate points.
% fOuTH PLAIhFIEAE
10, 7 %. Il IN. jbi,4 20 y u sur1ays
e.Ua q. m / Sd. clio p. M
OTHER POtNT's
T.35 a. III Daily Except Sunday Connect with
ira n OK press tor Easton, bethlehem Allen
town, Pottsville, Buffalo Niaga6n FallF 81. L@ui=
Chicago Parlor Car Bethlehem to TuhAir. or
meets with local train AT South Plainfleil tor all
points east 1 Mauch Chunk.
$50 a. M. Sundays only Express train for
Buffalo, Niagara Falls. st. Louis aud Chicago.
StopH ~ Pennington Jet. >r~
40 y. N. Daily Except sunday Express for
for WuFeB Barre. scranton, UnT0itnn.
and principal intermediate stations
616 y. M. Sundays only Through train "a
BufYalo. Niagara Falls. s~uspeDsIop Prtf Re
St.l on S ana Chicago, connects tor New York.
TRAINS LEAVE sOuTH PLAINrlRIp
o PEiTH AMBOf
S.d5 a. II. 8.45, 500, 7.bO, D. nj. Sundays:
10. 50 q. m, SEQ, Z. 80 n. m. Trains arrive Faith
Amhoy- s Tia M, 4.05. 5.2b, $40 y. M. Sunday,
1857 a. M. BIS s 10 D. IN.
Tickets sold to all Western POint
For further Information apply To ticket
agents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
BASEBALL

EE
This afternoon the Forum baseball
team was to have rome TO Tottenyille
to play against the Tottenville Field
Club, but the bad weather knocked the
game out.
The National baseball team will
not play tomorrow afternoon. Manager
Bramn has secured n game with the
Deltas to DO played at the keasbey
diamond a week from tomorrow.
The Deltas and the Emeralds will
stay at home today. They have ITO
games scheduled. Next Saturday
they expect to meet an out of town
team.
A. q. Walker, of the Chesebrough
Manufacturing Company, and mani
agsr of the Chesobrough team, leaves
today for u two weeks vacation,
during which time E L. Gridley will
act rs of the team.
Manager Abort Bramn, of the Ma
~tionals, will a two weeks
vacation from his duties at the Cheese
bfough Vaseline Works, September s..
He contemplates a trip to Atlantic
Tskr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
MAY POSTPONE
LEAGUE GAMES.
Storm This Morning Makes the
Diamonds Unfit for
Use.

Because of the bad veather and the
poor condition of The different diamonds,
it is very probably that the Factory
League games will be postponed until
next Saturday.
The contest will prove very interesting,
since they only play three more games in
the league, after which the trophy Ca sill
YER cup) will be awarded.
The game of tho greatest rivalry will
occur at the c. Pardee Works diamond,
when the two leader teams in the league
meets each other. They are the Perth
Amboy Terra Gotta and the American
Smelling and Refining. Tho previon,
two gam, were taken by the Perth Am
boy Terra Gotta, by a very close score,
the first score being 10 to 0, and in the
last game the score was Z to 8.
Mullen will do the twirling for the
American s. & II. boys, while Robbins
will he on hand for the Icrth Amboy
Terra Gotta.
The winner of this game, will very
likely be the winner of the cup, and the
public can fitness the game OF their life
by seeing it.
At the Raritan Copper Works di ,mond,
the C%hesebrough team meets the q. Par
dee Works, and agood game is looked
Tor. The last Chesebrough- Pardee game
ended in favor of Pardce by the narrow
score Of 6 to 5. Callahan will do tho
twirling for the Ohcsebroueh team, while
Dunn will he in the box for Pardec.
At the old Smith street ground the
Raritan Copper Works meets the Rooss-
Ter Il Hasslacher Chemical team, for the
third time of the season, having defeated
them in all tho previous games.
Coan will do the pitching for the Rar-
itans, while Yates will pi ch for the
ltoes ,lcr & lIasslachrr team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
Staten island Rapid Transit R. r

Time Table in effect on and after May 90, 1904,
Perth Amboy to New York:-Eeave fcot OF
Smith st. daily except Sundays and legal
Holiday 5 Is, 6i2 6.5S, 7.33, 733. SEQ 800
IS, a.h5, f0a55, 100 n m. II IS, l b5 2.tU, 8bs.
4.3J $50, G.45, 7,t5, 1855, 9.5. fi1.2oP.M
Sundays and Legal H olIdays
G.5I, 7.55, $50, 9.25, 1905. 'O.h5, lib Al. NJ
'S.t5. l.hh 2.55, 3 LOO, 1855, 5.35. 6.l5, c.55, 7.S5
8 IL, 900. 1913 I. M.
NeN York TO Perth A~mboy:-Leave foot OF
whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
HOLIDAYS, 5,h5, Gas, 8 90, 9.Oe, 1000, 1900 a. m.
~ 0 l.. o 100 2.8G. 3 20. 4 Nj Flo. R.3e B.46.
els U.S5, $50, $50, 1890, i1.r5' liz. 25A. nj.
Sundays and I,epel HOLIDAYS
Leave New York 6.C5, 500, 900, $50, 10. 20
II 20 II NJ. 12.t0m 90, 80. 3.0p, 400, Sol
55, G.f5, 7.l5, 7.f5, s.s5, BIS, 1890, 1f.4,p. m,
Ferry hstwaen Perth Amboy and TottenviIle-
leeva Terth Amhoy daily 70. IS, x6.12, 6.8s
x a0i no 80 $50, a nsI e., 4i.sS, Il 10, ~ saSs'' KS asss
"A 81, 4.a5, Ks 81, 500, x6.4b. 7.05, 7.30, x7.65
xS.55, . SO xl0.41 xii 20 n. M 49, am.
sunoays end Legal Ho~lidays-*BIk, SOS.
7.5F, ssh. 9.e5, 1905, 1890. lOb5 1i,55 .. M.
SIT, go. 9.t5, 10. 50, ft,20 p. m, 12.lba
Leave TottenviIle daily H. 80, 5 .b5. y IA
x7.iA 7.45 3.12, x9.i0. 1905, 10.4ee
xl2 II, H o., y2.G, 2.35, xS.3~ m Q II ma
$40, x5 ~, xG 10, KEGS, KIP eight har,al.
xo. 81 10 2)xlt-i0, p m. xl2
SUNDAYS and Legal Holiday ear-pW we can
9eSsi 4, 5olSSo4 q lllssshages dey cost TOT
as. io.4o, fitSou put Up some sauerkraut
illegal hoou. Chris?f he was asked.
fTraii9n. yes-two or t see barrels-just I,
4 haf In de house IN case Il
San FTancize
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
-RARBERS' LINEUP.
Local BARRIERS Will Go to New
Brunswick Tomorrow.

If the weather is clear tomorrow
the Boss BARRIERS Association, of this
city, will go to New Brunswick,
where they will play ball against the
Boss BARRIERS Association of that city.
The association is requested to meet
at the post office corner at s o'clocR
in the morning, SO that they can get
q direct car to New Brunswick. The
lineup of the Amboy team will be at
follows: FRANKIE, SIS; Peterson, 81
Fitzgerald, If; Kroeger BIB; Love,
Id; Hornsby, G; D'Atri, IF; Charlie,
Of; and Myers, p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
READING Gx8TKnu
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to June 20 1908
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY

For New York. Newark and Elizahefh 1
8 50, 7 II, 7.4s, New York touly) 7.5a. 8 "a, eb1
II Is. II SO, a. M, 10. 3 q, $50, o %, 8 III, 7<b
$ 0s, % AZ, sat. only, Q Sc, p. m. Sundays, Z 80.
81, a.. IN. $ ~, Q IL, p. m.
For Philadelphia and trenton via Bnund
BROOK. IN, II is, 1859 a M 10, 8 90 .. "a
urdayB, 9 81 a. M 30 D. m.
For Lone Branch. Ocean Grove. cfc, 6.0T
92n = m. 1922, e o., Sat only 4 SIT 10. D.
1873 (snndays excepted) hundavs except
Ocean urovel 30, a -. 454, . 70, y. N.
hor Freehold, 8 On. 6.A Q 70 o. m, ia.& ~
h.l5 D. M.
Additional trains for Red Rank 2.g7, SIS, B.as
, VI. For Houth Ambov 6.b4, z ii, 2 20 49,
~ 4. ~ p IN. 8 10, 5.b2 .. no. $500
TRAINS Fonf aEfrdsaI I'm HoY.
Leave New York, 400, $50, $50, 1000 II. 70.
=. ~, q , ,Sat. onl } I'D 100, 4 ~, 4.90. b1O,
hSs, $50, $40, 1870 p. m. Sundays 900 a. m. SOC
' 80, pm.
Leaves Elizabeth. 4.05, GIG, SO, 9.54 ff.bt.
:. m, !. 20, 2.u7, $50, liz, LIS, Els 6.4s. 8. b8,
u S., p III Sundays, 8 Is, n. m. 4.Ue . ~, p. m.
Leaves Newark & IL, . IS, Y.11, ii.g2, a n
~, 4.h5. 40, !. ~, q 10. S.l5 II. so, y. sun
lays, 30, am. 355, s Is, y. M.
Through tickets to all poin o o. Iowsstfntes
nav he hsd On application 10 aavhDco T..
,cket agont at the station
W q. BxsLKR, Vice Pres. SGeneral Manage
u. Bua1, General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
Given UD TO Die.

Mr.. b. Spiegel of Evansville, Ind,
wires: "For five years | was troubled
with hi lney and bladder ELECTION which
made me wesk aud thin and | had to give
up work. Three Of our physicians failed
to help me and | was given up to dia.
bought a soc bottle Of Foley's Kidney
Cure which gave me relief and the second
bottle completely cured me-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
JUNIOR MINES.

The Buffalos defeated the Emerald
A o. yesterday by Il score of 20 to IL
The lineup for the Buffalos is as
follows; Toolin. p; Tooker, C;
Seguine, 1b; Jones, 2b; F. Smith, SIS;
T. Smith, st; O'Tools, Of; Nation,
RI CHI istofferson, If.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
FINE FOR SAILING.

A good stiff breeze was blowing all
yesterday afternoon and the of
nil kinds of sailing boats took advan-
tage of this and were out in full force.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
For ATHLETIC MEET.

At the meeting Of the Catholic club,
Monday night, the members may talk
over the plans for holding some sort of
a private athletic meet on Labor Day,
SeDtembef 8,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
THEIR FIRST LESSON.

Tomorrow morning the members of
lbs Danish Sociable 40. will receive
first lesson in athletics from the
isw director. Monday night, at t he
hub meeting, wrestling may take
aIaen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
FIRE A BOXES.

% Raritan Copper Works
&c High and Lewis
n Madison ave and Paterson st
28 Market and First SITS.
rs Smith and High ut
81 State and Smith sts
33 Buckingham ave and HRttf
Is Commerce and Front SITS
N High and Washington str
"A State st and Buckingham ave
Sc Hall ave and Charles st
81 Railroad ave and Wayne
81 Washington and First se
81 Turnpike ana Elm st
GfSmith ct and Watson ave
is Commerce and State to
~ Front and Smith SITS
II Wftter and Gordon ets
n Kearny ave and Gordon st
80 Smith and Herbert st
e3 Woodbridge road and Washington ST.
81 Lehigha ave ? y Stanford st
To send In an alarm, open the door of the box
and pull down the lever and let go once only.
stay at box until iremen arrive.
SPECIAL UALLS.
| tap-Break In circuit. taps Drill and fire
alarm test. Hydrant at corner OF Jefferson and
High street always to be used for this trial. 8
taps Fire out. 5 t~Rps-Police call. i2-Call for
Lincoln Hose. tS-Call for Washington Hose
l4-Call for Mcclellan Hose ib-Call for Pro-
action " and 7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
FOR
BOTH TEAMS.
Everything Ready for the Game
Tomorrow Local Fans Will
Have lesson in Spanish.

Below is printed the batting order
of tomorrow's game between the All
Cubans and the Perth Amboys. That
the Cuban team is in grand shape is
evidenced by tho game they played at
'Carden OH Wednesday, when they
defeated the Philadelphia Giants 3 to
3. Munoz pitched for the All Oubans
and he was in superb form. Busta-
mante WIS in the game for keeps for
no made two hits and scored two
runs. This game alone shows tho
calibre of the All Cubans and it will
take some tall hustlinG by the locals
to defeat the visitors.
The Perth Amboys count ON Living
ston doing some great work in the box
against the Cubans. He pitched for
Gainesville OH Monday and shut OK
ford out | to O., allowing only two hits
off mis- delivery. In baseball parlanco
THAT'S pitching some" The outfield
will be strengthened by the addition
of Turner, a Connecticut State League
plnyer who played last season with
Hoboken. He is u fast outiielder and
good hitter. A new infielder has also
b zen secured.
The preliminary game, in which
the Woodbridge A. q. and Orescents
will get together, will be started
promptly at 2 o'clock aud at $3.50 the
All Cubans and Perth Amboys will be
ready to play what promises to be of
! the most interesting games of the sea
Ns~
sen,
Thossfollowing is the batting order
All Cubans. Perth Amboys.
Bustamante. 5b R%einacher, SIS
GARLIC, lib Turner, ri
Palomino, If d. Connolly. If
Almeyda. IS Holfner, Id
MunOz, y Miller, BIB
Borgos, 2b Cox or Schreiber, Oh
Gaicia. CT j. Connolly, C
Snuclcz, c Lyons, of
Figaroln, If Livingston, p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
PERTH AMBOY POST oil FiCF
SCHEDULE.

TtxiUr eject Oct. IL, fA8.
Opens at Z A. NJ. Closes nj 4 y. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20

Aug 25-Excursion to Ocean Grove,
via y. K. r.. Simpson M.
E. Sunday School.
Sept. 19-Fourth annual picnic, st.
Albert Society, Pulaski Park.
Sept. 21-Moving Picture Entertain
ment, Young Nous Forum.
Oct. IS, 10, 2O-Fair, Protection Hook
and Ladder Company, Wilder
Hall
Oct. IL, 13-Fair, Ladies Aid Society,
St. Paul's German Lutheran
church.
Oct. 10, 20. 21-Bazaar, Women's
Guild, st. Peters Episcopal
church.
Oct. 90, 81, 28-Fair, Ladies' Aid
Society, Baptist church.
Nov. Is, 16. 17-Fair, Grace English
Lutheran church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
BOWLING

On the Bloodgood alleys last night, the
TucsonS rolled up the following SCORES;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

up among people with whom Industry
frugal!ty and free labor We're the rules
OF life. am laborlng man still. For
the past twenty years, during which, 7
have been building UP the Los Angeles
Times, ! have worked more hours daily
than most Of the men in my employ,
have never kept q record OF my hours
nor charged for overtime. though have
often put in from twelve to- siStean
hours por day, week In and week out
This, however, is merely a personal mat
ter and OF little Importance In connection
with the question. 5s.
THE BIG isYNDICATEs AND TRUSTS.
GLOW will the great Industrial conf
binations affect labor matters?" asked,
~ see no reason why they should not
no for the good Of labor, provided the
combinations arc kept within the plain
limitations Of the law according to the
wise policy of President Roosevelt, Great
combinations can do great things. They
can handle Industrial problems which
would be beyond single individuals or
small capitalists, Great pndertakass
require great dynamic forces, Immense
machinery and enormous capital, They
call for many workmen and create ops
Eportunity for wages The real test IS
lin the question as to whether the com;
SbiBatlons are lawful or unlawful, Out
side Of this theY. should net ne ye'i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

son nearly century ago, has been
strangely fulfilled, Few now recall the
titles of the Northumberland or the
Tercys, but the United States to-day is
paying tho highest honor to the name
and memory of the man who provided the
funds for the Foundation at Washington
OF a national home Of .selence-the
saw tho United states and only
knew OF 1t what he had read and heard.
When lie made bequest leaving to THIS
country his whole fortune, amounting 70
about half u million dollars--an immense
fortune at that tlme--he did so simply
out of his admiration for American. IDEAS
and for the American principles OF gov
eminent, Scholar and scientist himself,
though a wanderer on the face OF the
earth, It was his desire, as, expressed ~
his Will, ito found an establishment for
the diffusion OF knowledge among men,
How we'll no succeeded the records or
the Smithsonian Institution IN WASH
ington show. BY support OF Congress u
has become a national museum one or
the finest In the Wo'ld. and In some De.
partmonts eXcelling them all, 1t Is but
right and Just that the marion should
honor its bepefactor IN most lifting
way. Fills remains have now been
brought from a little cemetery ~ Genoa
to the United States and. With The per-
mission Of Congress-, Will be given an
ghonored resting Elace on the GROUNDS or
The institution 70 which Ms muh'hcence
gave blrth,-Ral fillmore American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

sary, They will not be when the con-
d!tions are normal and where the law
authorities ara watchful, ! think the
law should protect the employer II he
is unjustly treated by organized labor, as
1t should also protect the employe IN
similar situation The employer has $
much right to such protection as the
'humblest workman. Associations OF en-
ployers having for their object the pro-
lection of each other by lawful means
are entirely proper, They are needed
now more than ever before to deal with
and check the aggressions OF organized
labor. They require the sinews of war to
carry on their operations. and must have
authorized representatives Just as other
associations,
IN THE PUBLIC,
III the capitalists and the labor unions
combine, where will the consumers come
.in2n .., ),
,'They will have to take to the woods"
said General Otis. But such combs
nation will never be made SO as to at.
feet any large class OF consumers. It
could not last. 1t would be Impossible"
What is to DO the outcome OF this con-
Aict?" n
'gThe country" replied General Otis
II mean the people-wlll Win and win
trenaend ously when 1t comes to a direct
CONFLICT between the law and the labor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

banana producing country, as have,
can testify that after q few weeks he
would give all the bananas In christcn-
dom for q single apple. I ask again, why
then has the consumption OF bananas
until they are shipped. notsb BY
car loads. but by train loads, running
In two, three and four sections on pas
senger schedules, laying out passenger a1 g
trains and alGothers, except fast malls
This Increase has been for no other rea-
son than that bananas are pretty near
ly8@a standard article and are never
positively bad. we'll remember that
when they were first introduced 81 few
people liked them.
"All children like them. however, and
wo are raising up a generation of ban
ana eaters. You will find upon ex--s
animation that in many q family tho.
children consume moro bananas than
apples. ~
..I am no alarmist whensI say to you
that the apple growers Of this country ~ t,
may we'll look with concern upon this
formation OF the banana habit among
children. One or two generations are
enough to completely alter the eating
habit Of a people,. This habit Is rapidly
becoming national and fixed In the gem
era ton that Is soon to be our chief con-
sumers. Bananas can be produced at a
rate ana n a.. cost 81 l1Illo u uPP1cCittlSSas ny
gyou apple 4 growers, and It will take
YOUR best fruit In the most attractive
form and sold under the most positive
guaranty to hold the trade, to say mo-.
thing! Of Its extension. The sooner this
matter receives attention the easier can
tho danger be nverted.
1T would not have You organize a
crusade against the banana. It Is ono
OF our most valuable fruits, but I would
have you look the facts squarely In the
face. This fruit is naturally adapted
to going upon the market In favorable
form. It requires no pakage. t. can
he sold In amounts to suit a great
variety Of consumers, and Is easily pre-
pared for eating. I admire the fruit
and would mot lower Its consumption,
but the point is that Illinois does not
produce It, and We who are Interested
in illinois products will II we are wise.
leave no stone unturned to cater@to the
fruit eating instincts of our people with
our own products
II did not raise the banana question
for Its own sake, but only as an Illus
tration in your own business, well cal
culated to show that you, tho producers,
are vitality Interested, not only In pro-
auction. but IN all the future handing
Of your products not SO much for i'm
mediate profits perhaps but for the
protection OF trade."---New York sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

$tinuous employment at more moderate
yet fair rate OF pay. | believe that under
right and free conditions In the labor
market It Is possible for every competent
workman In the country to have work
for 900 days In the year and be paid
accordingly. Sa ~
What do you mean by right con-
dittons?" ] asked. $s5
s.,I mean those In which the relations
between the employer and his men are
mutually satisfactory Such relations
should prevail whether the labor Is
skilled or unskilled. organized or unors
ganized III Il mean that the workman,
should have good wages. tina his family
should be well nourlshed. well clothed
and well housed and at the same time
have enough for health. educa ton and
recreation. Such conditions are for the
welfare and contentment OF the people
and a boon to- the State.
33i THE DAYS WORK. Ell 34
S"Iow about the length OF the working
day?'' asked. 81.
There should be no contention about
that said General Otis. III the hour
is made the unit and basis OF labor. the
problem would be practically solved.
Then the numbers OF hours to constitute
working day becomes a secondary con-
sideration, and can be adjusted without
trouble Such matters can be arranged
by the parties Immediately concerned on
i flexible basis. to suit the requirement IS
OF the business and with advantage to
all concerned. \. "
"There is ono thing that Is very i'm
portant." General Otis went on; ~ y
more important in many respects thai,
wages or, hours. This Is that the owner
has the right to control his establishment
and the right to regulate the force and
the output He must be able to make q
fair profit on his product, whatever 1t
is. besides earning the annual interest
on the cost Of the plant. an item never
TO be left out Of the account. Unless
he is given free hand to accomplish
these things he canEot do safe and
sound or growing business. He cannot
thrive himself or enable his people to
thrive for long. He cannot furnish the
greatest need Of labor. which Is GER
tainty and steadiness OF employment,
fair wages and repose.
Have you ever been laborins man,
general2''
Most emphatically So replied Cen
eral Otis. II know what it is to work
and so do all my business associates.
l began life as farmers boy. learned
to read in log school house and grew