davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
NETWORK GOLF CLUB MEETS,

The annual meeting OF the New-York Golf Club
was held at the Hotel Astor last night. Five mAm-
bers elected 10 the board OF governors to
servo for three years and another for one year.
This completes the board of fifteen. which will
meet on Saturday night to elect officers. The new
governors are John Clingen. William e. Tril jr
Justis NJ scrafford. Edward c. Robinson ana
Louis r. Taylor. Alexander J. Robinson was
named for one year in place OF Edward r. Hunt
resigned.
The report OF the tournament committee showed
that 800 had been expended in cups and medals
for members competitions during 1905. salts
factory financial report also received from the
treasurer. There is cash balance with all bills
paid or more than 500. The course Is closed at
present. but VIII be ready for play about April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
RACING At NEW-ORLEANS.
FaUor1teS Fare Badly n, the Sloppy
Going at Both Tracks.

New-orleans. March THE emily two races on
the card st the Fair Grounds to-day with any pre-
tension 10 class We're reduced by scratches TO three
starters each. Van Ness and James Reddick were
the respective favorites in these races and proved
the only winning first choices. 4 light rain fell all
day, and the track was muddy.
Owing TO the sloppy condition OF the City Park
track and the number OF scratches. the sixth race
field. the only winning faverite though Boser-
f1an and Tom Dolan were equal choices in the first
race.
Pursuing their investigation into the druggins Of
he The heTse Grenade the stewards today ruled on
Mccormick. owner Of the horse.
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.
T 56 4s e Ss M g 5E Ss s.d s li to
100 t4cDonald) IL 10 third Tine LOS Bess Cheney
zni, Pride Of Woodstock Bin Carroll orihamms Macy
second -four and half furones,-our Own 81 q.
Smith q 10 Big store ice q Martini TO sec
o;5e IS John Eesly euasga, Baneful and Lucy Marie
TATd race ssr 80 va Nsss i2 a. Martin a
%oSay Won no be1 1 aes' 5 800 ~" Hfy y 70
Only three starters; - .,u,.,, 49,. D..
-; 1s eRa u ii se
ta G Tine 4 o msSy sssss TO
Fh ace s and .ao ggaT Rss Rio vivian io
70 s second; Judge HINES 4s ies GPsTns9 to O. thru
list and Louis Kraft also ran,
;9 EnysTits i1S sdeig to seGoas qsiasTaIioa
Frank Rice Little Rosa St John Daniel C. Hudson ana
Eta II also
CITY PARK SUMMARIES.
First Ghree and half acknowledgements. I15
(St1lle). II 10 o. won; Tom Dolan III ScoD II 70 s.
second odd Trick 112 (Ron.anellD, third Time
Oz3as. King Brush spon, Early Spring. Minnie Cohen
Edith II. and Leo Beach ran
Second race zone n1ileCoonel Bartlett 11e c. sehi-
ling), won; Red Ruby 100 (Dealy). %
one; Long Bright, 1l2 CIicoD 10 third Time i4ss
Mayor Duncan. Lutte Mao. sale B. B. and Clovernook
also ran Humpty DuInpty fell the
Third race dive and & half furIonEs)-Zinda ZOE O.
AUSTIN won Alcantara ia CV. McTntyTel 10 TO
second; Dr.. Mack 102 (Dealy). to /. third. Time
Iloat. Kibosh Major Carpenter, ROmpeuse. ImmOrtee
Mr. wadIeigh and Suds also
Fourth Csix furonssl-Pat Bulger. 100 CIicoD Z
Merely Mary Ann. 81 (GrifHtb). II g. third. Time
Creel, Billy T5andse, Tinker, Daring ana Wild
IrishTnsn also
Fifth race zone mlel-Nionochord JOB CIV. Anen) to
won; Dungannon 100 (KoeInerl 10 10 second Bert
OEra. los CF2OnaneIlD 3 g third Time, In
cuhator, raj Mammon, Pathos C1rina
declared on.
Seventh race Zone mile halfl-Bisdue eS CPender-
gas 2 won; Hymettus, l07 q. Hennessy1. Is g.
second: Rrades Pet 100 (W McIntyre). 10 TO third
Tine 2z2s. Little E1kin. Yachting Girl and The Trher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
sfLDNG's BASEBALL GUIDE OUT.

e a. Ohacial Baseball Guide for the season
fsr 40 D-D4lshec to-day. II marks the thirtieth
b.. its publication under the .ditorSh,p OF
ny Chadwick. ..-he Farber - poeetsII >, ana
-s q toy lie largest and most complete an
he col5-s sane that has even been published.
-.srtes - - 4tic4uce a chapter on the rise and
ssti 9y - Professional baseball and current com
= IL y71I el-iOf on the following topics Changes
sstSnisfie play vs. work, an optimistic VS. a
- q i5ar view q baseball the professional sea-
IA tie a., nc Us government. contract obiiga-
10 basei'--1I+ stLlteff Of uinpires Eenli-prOfes-
.-eiais IN -, oppressive baseball two great es-
- lFese liolesslonal baseball the Influence OF
- llav go porte, d square deal vs. a love OF
N-a lAe laws OF professional baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
AMERICA MEETS FRANCE
Belated Challenge for DaUis Cup
accepted Subject to ApproUaI.

London. March THE drawing for the prelirn-
mary matches for the Dwight r. Davis interna-
tionsl lawn tennis cup held to-day. As the
result Australasia will meet Austria and America
will meet France.
Owing to the fact that the French challenge was
wrongly addressed ii did not reach Mr.. Mewsurn,
the English secretary. until too late but the COM
nittee decided to accept 1t subject the approval
Of America
The tie between the British holders of the trophy
and the winners Of the challenge round will be held
at Wimbledon July L. The preliminary round
win be- played either Newport or the Queens
Club grounds. London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

-. -ae Garter Handicap. which viii be decided
n - opening cay Of The spring meeting Of the
49, s county Jockey Clab al AQueduCt on
l. = 20 mas the strongest entry tn its history.
= $4,000 handicap this year, and owners
So - nominated literally, and with their best
$50 ~ named, although IL IS unlikely that
n sc morse VIII be sent 10 the post so early
- -e year. EerIis also IS entered which indi-
l- tnst ne may see the post again after all.
80 Tie other horses or class which are
on CO.. are Delhi, Lady Amelia Roseben, JAG
g. 1@in0urg Belle. Ormonde's Right, Whim-
S.. Ssil-gorIn, Merry Lark Tradition and
,-. -.- sSe'sllna The fun entry up 10 o'clock
- c-R-ER HANDICAP OF $4,000: for thres-y.ar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
'A0TE MAY LET DOWN THE BARS.
y" Laglbility Code Said to Allow Summer
Ball Playing Hereafter.


k.s 80 March The Brown University Ath-
tos, :. ation definitely settled the yexed ques
1ayr,ss me eligibility code to-day. and Il was
ae'roT LII Tie findings would be given out to-
-s; IL - - INSIDE source IS was learned tonight
e eIe-~ Aad decided 70 let down the bars 10
'o,bs.i -. admitting TO the college baseball and
tsl tor rs- l.ls men VINO have played summer base
gRed u ration Freshmen not 70 be al-
gay On any varsity teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
DR. GILL BUYS COAST MARIE.

Richmond, Ind. March T-Princess Manlove
nsoer. was purchased by W. J. Davis OF chicago
Tor Is 600 at horse sale at Canprage lily 10
80 fher sales included Coast Marie, PAGER
S'1in "a Or J. IL GIL. OF New York. Tor a6va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Encouragement of East Jersey
League Schedule-Var1ous Notes.

A cornpIets rearra ngement has been rnade In
the seasons schedule OF the East Jersey Golf
League. The nine new holes at the Forest Hill
Field Club will hardly be ready during the
early season. so that the Forest Hill team will
not be at home until June %
The schedule has also been heightened. due
TO the addition of two handicap tournaments
and the annual individual championship The
spring handicap will be played June 0 and
the fall handicap on September %. September
% and % are the championship days. No
courses have as yet been selected for these
tournaments. The team schedule is as follows
SPRING SCHEDULE
May ls-FOr.st Hill at Glen Ridse Elizabeth at Rose
May ie@aossvslie at south Glen Ridge
May aEForest Hill DlisabsthI Rossvtr. at Glen
June Ss-South Orange at Glen Ridges
yun. so-rlizabsth at South Orange.
FALL SCHEDULE
september s-south orangs ct Forest Hill.
September -FOres, Tl at Rozevillsi South Orange AZ
septernSer 2s.n Ridge at Rosevii' ElnSssh at For
cssTnDoRssR and a.,ao.
October e-ROssvins Elizabeth: Glen Ridge at Fores,
october Der. 1a-elen Ridge ct South Orange
October 2o-Eizabsh at Glen Ridrei South Orange at
Roscvine
tn, executive committee OF the Massaehu-
sets State Golf Association has decided on
qualifying round for It's amateur championship.
TO be held on the links OF the Brae Burn Coun-
try Club, June II 10 16>
Andrew Kirkaldy is nothing II not patriotic
Not long ago Alec Campbell. who is regarded by
the ST. Andrews man mere lad. ventured
to remark that Myopia was as good course
as any on the other side. not excluding Prest-
wick IF yer say that again III wap the ear
OF YER" was Kirkaldy's retort-
The championship OF the Connecticut State
Golf Association has been postponed q week,
the dates now being July 21-2S. This prevents
a conflict with the national amateur Champion
chip at Englewood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
PLAYING WITH FIRE.

Pa, am down IN Aunt Jans's VIII 20, any
thing"
Yes. my son. and don't you dare forget IT,"
mo, pa I asked Aunt Jane yesterday (: shs
old maid"
"Eh! What aid she sayT'
"She cut me short"
TN bet she did And she'll on. you on. sntirsly
Il you ever make such q break again. "-CIsyeland
Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
SIMULTANEOUS CHESS BY MARoczY.

In his simultaneous exhibition at the rooms OF the
Cosmopolitan Chess Club Tuesday night Geza
Maroczy the chess champion OF Hungary, met
tveantv-two Dlayers He defeated fourteen players,
drew with six and lost 10 twA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
THE ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE
North End Club Wins the Odd Game from
Elizabeth Five.

The North End Club won the odd game from the
Elizabeth FIVE IN Athletic Bowling League series
the North End alleys last night The homo team
at its best in the opening game. and with
toal OF 1o07. the record for the alleys fairly
away from its opponent. Tunison fell OF badly IN
the second game with 10, and Elizabeth by 20
pins with $50 The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.
Rain Stops Outdoor Work of the
Giants and the HighIanders.
[ny Telegraph to The rr,buns. l

Memphis March 7.-Rain prevented the Giants
from doing their usual outdoor training to-day,
McGinnity and William Marshall the new catcher.
arrived here this morning. MeGinnity came direct
from his home IN Indian Territory. He is to all
appearances in good condition. He admitted to Nc
Graw that he had not pitched a ball since the
championship series with Philadelphia last fall
Marshall came from Chicago. He has abandoned
his studies in medicine for the time being and will
take up the scientific study OF baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
III eAfA@o5A f1-AND4IAF OF StoVO0 1cr rree-s ear
o.E Ga6 upward Che and quarter miles

ne eREAT REPUBIIC STAKES for three-yeer-oids
ara ever, with $4,000 added. One and 3 quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
TBy Telegraph 10 tn. Tribunal


Birmingham. Ala, March 1.-The New-York
American baseball team arrived hero to-day. A
hard rain prevented Griffith and his players from
doing any practice. In the afternoon the in
obliged IN games Of basketball handball and bowl
ing at the Birmingham Athletic Club
Doc Newton and Al Chase Joined the nine here
to-day. Newton has gained at least twenty pounds
since the close OF last season. He has had more
than months practice at Hot Springs.
Harry c. Puilam, president OF the National
League. announced the following contracts and
leases yesterday: Contracts With Pittsburg-Victor
G. Wills. John Wagner. Harry Smith. Thomas P.
Sheehan, Claude c. Richey Charles PHILIPPE. Henry
G. PETIT, W. B. MoskiInan, Thomas W. Leach.
Homer Hdebrand. George Gibson. Robert S. Gan
ley, Otis E. Cymer. Fred 9. Carisch, Charles Il.
Case and c. H. Beaumont.
With Brooklyn-T. J. Jordan. Il G. LurnIey and
NJ. W. EaSon.
with St. Louis-T. J. Raub J. T. Perrine and @.
A Mcfarland.
With Cineinnati-Jake Weimer.
Released-Ey st. Louis 10 Kansas City, James
Burke and T. J. Leahy. BY Brooklyn to Kansas
City. John Dobbs BY Brooklyn 10 Memphis.
George F. Suggs. BY Philadelphia to Little Rock
James W. Brady and W. p. Douglass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

ATHLETIC
by III w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

The championship OF the Connecticut State
Golf Association has been postponed q week,
the dates now being July 21-2S. This prevents
a conflict with the national amateur Champion
ship at Englewood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

Tho executive committee OF the Massachu
sets State Golf Association has decided on 1
qualifying round for its amateur championship
IN he held on the links OF the Brae Burn Coun
try Club, June II TO 16
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-13
HOTEL PORTLAND
-OF-

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, SO per day and up
ward. Headquarters for tourists and
travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle-
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms ana
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel.
II. c. BOWERS Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-13
THE FAIR Is YOURS.

To the people of Umatilla and Nor
row counties. The Umatilla-Morrow
county fair to he held in Pendleton
from September 2i to %, is your fair.
If this fair is not what it should be
the people in the country who pro-
duce the excellent crops of these two
counties will be to blame. The peo-
pie of Pendleton are doing their share
in every way, and even more than
their share, according to the benefits
to accrue from the fair
The total sum of $500 appropri-
ated by the state for premiums on
agricultural. horticultural, livestock
and Industrial and art exhibits will
be distributed among the people or
these two counties. None of this sum
can logically go to the cities except
a few premiums for manufactures.
The fair commission is building an
excellent pavilion, is gathering ex-
hibits, is maintaining offices and en-
ployes. to make the fair a success
Now It is up to the people who ex-
pect to reap the benefit and carry
home the premiums to fill up the pa
vilion and the stock pens with exhib-
its
There is no reason why this pavilion
should not be filled to overflowing
The products with which TO fill it are
to be found in these two magnificent
counties.
The splendid irrigated districts of
Irrigon, Echo, Butter creek, Milton.
Freewater and Hudson Bay, should
more than fill it without the assist
ance of any other portions of the
counties represented.
Fruit, vegetables, alfalfa, grain and
other products are to be found there
in luxuriant abundance in those dis
tricts. All that is needed is the indi-
viduaI interest to gather the exhibits
and send them into the offices of the
fair commission.
Let US make this model county
fair. Let US start 1t off right. We
have been favored by the state. The
fair commission has laid the founda-
tions for a first class society and a
first class event. Now let us support
and encourage the commission. This
fair iE for the people. Remember
that. IT Is NOT A STREET CARNI.
VAL NOR A LOCAL DISPLAY, BUT
IT BELONGS TO THE PEOPLE OF
THE TWO GREAT COUNTIES IN.
TEREsTED.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-13
UNSEEN CHARITY.

Like a hidden rill. stealing under
the surface to-vitalize and invigor-
ate the wastes of the desert, is the
humble charity dispensed by the Sal
vation Army in this and all other
cities where it operates.
1t handles the cast-off dirty linen
of society, relieves the unknown suf-
ferers whom the other churches and
other charitable societies do not reach.
Its arm reaches down deeper in the
social slums, its footsteps wander into
more obscure and more destitute
homes than any Of the regular church
organizations, and while it may seem
to parade its religion loudly befors
the world at times, yet the undercur-
rent of its charity is deep and pure
and strong and genuine.
Daily instances of its relief work
are brought to light. Daily accounts
of its rescues are published. It is one
of the rugged soldiers of the religious
world, not always in smart, new uni
forms, but always on the ground with
"the goods" in time of need.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-13

credited, Freemasonry has been a
liviuS and vital force in the world,
regard to race, tongue. ma.
or geographical location, this
splendid order has spread over the
world, uniting alien races in COM
mon bond Of friendship, and giving to
strangers a universal language of
charity ana fraternity which is under
stood and answered in every part of
the globe.
Strange as it may seem, the Chi
nese have held Freemasonrv in rev.
erence for thousands of years. 1t is
the same Freemasonry, in its essen
tial spirit and forms, as is known in
Pendleton. The American Indians
had it in all its details when the first
Masonic explorers met them. The
East Indians have been ardent Free
masons since their first history wa,
written and the Aztecs and ancient
Peruvians are known by the relic:
they have left, TO have been familiar
with the Masonic order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-13
PROGRESSIVE CALIFORNIA.

Living under the shadow of Ore
gon's wing, the Golden state of Cali
fornia cannot be otherwise than pro-
gressive and fearless.
California democrats in their state
convention yesterday set a pace in
reform politics in building their state
platform which will cause considera-
BILE speed on part of other states to
equal.
The platform indorses Bryan (and
that means all his ''vagaries," "falla-
cies," "eccentricities, weaknesses, -
"unsound doctrines" "fads." radical
isms" and other progressive tenden-
cies If the mani; it indorses equal
suffrage, the elevation of the mothers
to the plane of citizenship; it indorses
municipal and state ownership of pub
lie utilities, which means an awful jab
in the ribs to the corporation demo-
Gratis: it indorses labor laws, direct
primaries and nominations and other
excellent reform movements.
Some of the best and worst demo-
Gratis in the world live in California
and they have all seemingly indorsed
this state platform.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-13
TOO MUCH CoNSANGUINITY.

William Harman, a resident of Ii
tusVille, Pa, committed suicide some
time ago because he believed he was
his own grandfather. This is the way
he figures it, according to an ex-
change:
l married a widow with a grown up
daughter. My father visited our house
very often fell in love with my step
daughter, and married her. This made
my father my son-iE-law, and my
stepdaughter my mother. because shL
Was NV fathers wife. Some time
afterward there was son born to US
which made him my fathers brother
in-law, and my uncle. for he was thq
brother of my stermother, my fathers
wife.
Ther my stepdaughter, wife of MY
father, gave birth-to a son. He. of
course, was my brother, and in the
meantime my grandcmld. for he was
the sCr of my stepdaughter. My wife
was grandmother, and IS my wise's
husband was also her grandchilI at
the same time. and as the husband of
ones grandmother is naturally his
grandfather, l am therefore my own
grandfather, and l can't stand the
strain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-13

body's publishers, will undoubtedly
have classified Golfers has got into
the field early and gained few
months over what will be live COM
petition for liners" The rate is
$3.50 line, four lines being the min
imum accepted.
Everybody's carries IA pages of
classified in, its September number. 1t
announced in that issue that the rate
for copy received after September IA
would be S14 line.
The Review of Reviews opens a
classified department with the Sep
tember issue-$5 for four agate lines
or six insertions for S25.-The Amer
| lean Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-13

Rise, Russia, to the great hour rise:
The dead are looking from the skies!
And Gods hand, terrible with light,
Upreaching from the arctic night,
Writes on the North with torch of
fire
Writes in one word the worlds de-
sire
Writes awfully the Word of Man
Across the vast auroral span
Writes Freedom that shall topple
kings
And shake to dust their treasonings.
This is the hour; awake, rise!
A whisper on the Volga flies;
A wild hope on the Baltic leaps,
A terror over the Neva creeps;
A Joy is on the trail that goes
Reddening the white Siberian snows;
The cliffs of Caucasus are stirred
With the glad wonder of word;
The white wave of the Caspian speaks
And Ural answers from her peaks.
The Kremlin bells in all their towers
Wait trembling for the Hour Of hours,
When they shall cry the Peoples
will
Cry Marathon and Bunker Hill!"
Edwin Markham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-13

1t seems almost certain that some
Umatilla county farmer ordered the
harvest weather which has been en-
joyed in Umatilla county this season.
There was not drop of rain from
the time the first harvester was start
ed until the end of the harvest. If it
was not ordered from Umatilla coun-
ty, this county surely has a good
friend at court" in the weather bu
reau.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-13
Bad Butter From Holland.

The British customs took 1915 sam
pies of imported butter last year, the
consignments coming from IA coun-
tries, and the London Commercial In
4elllgence states it as remarkable that,
EXCEPT for one doubtful sample from
the United States, Holland provided
all the bad and doubtful shipments.
All the adulterated consignments, II
in number were of, Dutch origin, and
the commissioners expressed a regret
that the penalties imposed in the pros
ecutions which followed were on sew
eral occasions Insignificant in amount
even In cases in which the adultera.
ton extended to large conslgnments
of considerable value.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-13

The American exports of agricultu-
raj implements for the fiscal year end
ed Tune 30, aggregated $24,544,427,
an increase of about 20 per cent over
1905. Mowers and reapers constituted
about one-half this trade. The best
customers Of the United States for
these goods for several years has been
Argentina, to whom we sold last year
$5.953,714, Russia second with $3,-
S51,455, France s2,s95,243, and Ger
many $2,016,8e4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-13
FRFEMASONRY.

The antiquity and universality OF
Freemasonry is vlvidly brought to
mind by the celebration Of the ami
versary Of the birth Of prominent Chi
nese Freemasons by the Chinese res
idents of Oregon.
Since the building Of King Solo
mons temple, If tradition is to be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-13
. ..........ssssss

An eagle has been chained for .
many months just outside his .
cage; so long has he been con-
J scious of the fact that he is
, bound by a little silver chain
, which holds him, that he has
, given up all effort to escape, .
, almost forgetting, perhaps, that
, the power of flight is his. One
, day the chain is broken, and the .
} heavens and their wide eXpanse
, were open to the eagle, but he
, is no longer conscious of his .
, power and does not fly.
, And so il is with man. on Z
, account of the false gods which
, theology and prevailing relig-
, ions have cast about him, he no
, longer knows his powers of
, flight. The soul has been cap
. tive so long that its aspirations
. are numbed.-Ralph Waldo
. Urine, in 1.-The Greatest Thing in
. the World"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-13

Every young fellow who goes wrong
as did young Velguth in the Portland
Gas Compsny's office, makes It more
difficult for young men to secure
places Of trust. He not only injurea
himself. but all other young men who
deserve advancement.