davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
| HIGH SCHOOL WINS
FROM NORFOLK SCHOOL
Young Lady BaskelbaHists Defeated
The Strong six Of lhe CITY
Across The Roads.
FINAL SCORE WAS q 10 |.
High Winds Initiated Aoaina, Tie
Players, Although the Battle Was
s'ranqy Contested ~ tie "crah-
sownnes" story Of tie Game and
How ii Was Won.
final. Score WAS q TO |
How II Was Won.

The High School basket ball team
went 10 Norfolk yesterday. where they
played the team OF the Norfolk High
School IN the niiernnnn.
a High wind aud poorly constructed
haskeis proved hardship to both
teams. bui in spite OF this tht. playin.
was fasl Hampton was seriously
4 crippled 10y the loss Of its first ,.rn,cr.
( Miss A!amyr Morris Rowe. who was
unable 10 riay on account of illness.
Miss Rose Lawrence crcditably ool;
her place.
The Hampton team did not blay so
quick u game rs usual. although they
we're the vicinrs by decided score.
The soal-'llrowing Of Miss Gladys
Mears in The second hall was HE
icainrc OF The game. while for Norfolk
her forwards M, M lhc best game.
Qntlr IL number nf EInmplonians
accompanied the Team and chnercd
them on 10 victory. The final score
Standing ~ To IN favor Of Hampton.
The lincmp
Hampton. Norfolk.
Aleync Cunningham. .......A. Calling
r. H.
Gladys Mcars. ............A. Cahill
. Rose | 1WrGupn (tnilinu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
New Caps Given ont

Tic new regulation army caps were
issued 10 The artillcrynien at Fort
Monroe yesterday The caps arc the
regular fatigue caps. but have two
bands Of red around HE entire cap.
Indicating the artillery branch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
WATCH YOUR CANNES.
Correspondent Points Out The Danger
Of the Mad Dog Scare.

Editor Daily Press:
All owners III dogs should take
Frratcr cnuti"n in lh" care nf their
pc;s as This ''ufad dos scare" Is gen
nin". Tor one dog al rasl died of ny
|drophohia. Take care OF your dogs ny
Shutting them M il necessary; then
sou do no, en,ianscr their lives. or
what is more inrnr'ant. The lives Of
persons.
a LOVER OF TILE roc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
Funeral Of an infant.

The funeral Of Howard S. Maroon.
The :yrarold son Of Mr. and Mrs. T..
H. Maroon. was held from tho resi-
'lcncc in The West End al 3 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Rcy T. Ryland
Sanford. Of ihe Memorial Baptist
church. conducted The services.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
scipeo wormIey Arrested.

Sripco WormIey. cniorcd. was ar
rested Yesterday and committed 10
jail for alleGeh shooting al colorcd
man.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
Micheal Norton Dead.

Michael Norton, 60 years old, who
served with Company y. Sixry.tirsl
New York Infantry. died in the M.
iional Soldiers Home hospital yestcr-
day
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
Tea a Firg, Me,hodis, church

Mrs Ncwcl's class will give Il tea
In he Sunday school room Of The First
Mcthndisl church. Monday evening,
March u NJ 8 o'clock. for the bencfit
Of the Sunday School Building Fund.
Public cordially invited 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11

No 7i.7%7 drew Inc box of cigars
~ IInlIs cn haic Drug store last
night 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
Mr.. TALlAFERRo ON BOARD.
Governor Swanson Reappoints Him on
w. & M. Board OF Visitors.

w. q VT. BOard OF VIsItors.
Governor Claude y. Swanson ycs:nr-
day rappoin;cd Mir. William c. l..
Taliaicrro a member The hoard Of
VISITORS of William and Mary College.
MIR Taliarcrro was named for the
hoard by former Governor Momagm,.
ana has proved 10 be a conscientious
champion nf The famous Oil insi,u.
iiDn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
MISSOURI COUNTY IS STILL
AFTER THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Site Selected Which Consists of Six
Miles Square of Land for
Nation.

JEFFERSON CITY, MO. May IS.
Lawrence county. Missouri, continues
To press her claims to the national
capital. a representative of the allied
business mems clubs. boards of trade.
and other commercial bodies of Auro-
ia, Pierce City, Mount Vernon. Mo
nett, Marionville Siotts City. and
other towns IS in St Louis making
preliminary arrangements toward the
Initiation Of The boldcst move Law
renee county has yet made looking
10 the removal of the capitol from
Washington.
The present plan contcmpiatcs an
Invitation from Lawrence county 10
the Board of Trade. Stock Exchange,
business Mems league. newspapers.
bankers, clergymcn and other promin
ent people of St. Louis TO visit the
county as its guests in the near fiji
ture and inspect Capitol park
This is Il magnificent body of land.
six miles square. which will he pre-
scented to the national government by
the people owning it. This park is;
claimed by Lawrence county people
to he the most healihful, picturesque
and appropriate site for the federal
government within the United States;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
Racing Season Opens Under Dis
appointing Circumstances.
THREE EVENTS WERE CALLED Off
Free-for-aII Trottins and Racing Race
Started With Only Three Entries
and Ended in Row After Third
Heat. .,-~'

The horse racing season here WIS
opened at the liapton Roads Driving
Park yesterdays afternoon under the
NEST unfavorable circumstances and
crowds OF faithful fo lowers of The
sport frorl this city and Hampton who
went to the park expecting a fast
NEE, were disappointed.
Just before the meet began it was
announced that none of the running
races scheduled would be pulled off
as the horses entered which are to
take part in the races at the Norfolk
horse show next week, had not put in
an appearances. aud that all who wish.
med to remain and see tue single har
ness race, Il frc.f0r-il trui and mace,
pest three in five heats. could do so
1or half the admission fee paid, Many
people left the park after the an.
nouncemcnt, but about n hundred r.,
NAMED.
There were three entries for the
harness race. Cavalier, by Ilammctl
Grubhs. of this city w. j. White. by
l. ~ Mills OF this city, and Christ
mas Gift. by Nr. James Nj. Cumming.
ei f1ampion The first two heats were
fast and interesting. hut during the
second heat. w. j. White lost a shoe
ana had to be withdrawn. Both Of
'hese meats were won Ivy Cavalier
Alter the third heat between Cavo.
lier and Christmas Git, Mr.. Grubb;
wl'hdrew Cavalier. declaring that he
had understood thai, tho r,cc wos ia
he the best three in five heats. Mr..
Cumming conicndcd that he had NJ
uerstood 'that the match was brs,
thiee III i've and the race had bccn
announced by the judges us three in
i've meats. MIR. Grubhs refused to nj
low MS hogse TO enter again and the
race WAS given to Mr. Cumming. own
er of Christmas Gift.
Betw heats of the harness race
nall mile dash was run by horses;
owned by Mayor Thornton Jones adj
EDWIN Curtis III Hampton. Mr.. t,u-
us horse w01: lime 56 seconds.
Inc most Interesting event of Tho
aiternoon was Il half mile dash lie.
tween ponies owned by Messrs. d. G.
Leach and w. G. Todd of this cry.
Mr. Leach's pony won. covering mo
Instance Ill minute and Il seconds.
After the third heat of the hnrnop,
race. an exhibition neat of a mile v.as
given between Christmas Gift aud ".
j. White. the former winning by llaIf
a length. Time 30.
Following is the summary of iii.
harness race:
Cavalier. liammctt Grubbs ~ ..
Christmas Gift, Cummings
w j. White, H. d. Mills ...3
Best time-2:o, Il. Judges F. c.
Phillius. II Scott Foster and j. f.
Foster Siarter-F. X. Charles.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
TO FORECAST EARTHQUAKES.
Or. Ja9gar, of Harvard Thinks Lab
oratory viii Make Risks Cheap.

Especial to the Daily Prcss.)
BOSTON. MASS. May lS.--That il
Is possible To reduce earthquakes and
volcanoes TO the level of ordinary
risks for insurance and Ia save num-
bcrcss human lives by Il systematic,
scientific study Of earth physics is the
opinion OF Professor Thomas A. jag
ger lr.. Il Harvard gcnlogist. who has
Just returned from Italy, where he
went to study Mount Ncsuvius.
It was too early. Professor Jaeger
said 10 slleak of the result of his in
vesilgations. His report will be pub
lishcd by the Asassiz Museum. AS n
means of forccasting earthquakes
Professor Iaggar said he would like
TO sec at Harvard I'm endowed lalroru-
tory FOR the study OF earth move
mcnts, with il view TO the protection
OF human life. In this way" he
said, we miSEt bc able in a few
years 10 mako earthquakes ana vol
canoes ordinary risks fur insurance
and also succeed in preserving Il
great many lives that are lost under
present conditions" Had there been
such Il laboratory in existence any
where in his opinion The disasters
resulting from the eruption of Mont
Pelcc. Mount Nesuvius and the earth
uuakcs in California would have been
FAR less appalling
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
LoNGWoRTHs PLAN TRIP.
Presidents Daughter and Husband to
Sail for Europe Soon.
lBv Assoclnicd Prcssl

~ <N'fSoliu'Nu |lcSS.J
NEW YORK. May lS.-Jun2 1aO6
Will be noted month in the calendar
of Mrs. Nicholas Iongworth. daush-
ter of President Roosevelt
On the second of the month she will
sail with her husband. on the Ameri-
can liner St Louis, for Europe and
will shortly afterwards meet the kings
and potentales of the modern world
rs SHE has already met those Of the
Eastern.
1t is not yet published what the
program will be further than that the
l.onSwortlls will be the guests of AM
bassador Reid in London and that
they will return in August
1t is generally understood however,
that they will be the guests for time
o the King and Queen OF England. the
President of France and perhaps of
the Kaiser and kaiserin of Germany.
That they will he the recipients of
social honors rarely bestowed on
Americans or Europeans either. for
that matter. except those OF royal
birth. is altogether probable.
Good wishes of America will go
with them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
Hera|dic Device Adopted for CON-
panys Official Use.
CREST OF OLD LONDON COMPANY
"sic Juvat Transcendere Monies" the
Legend Of the Knights of the Horse
Shoe, Used as Motto Below tie
Scroll.

The jamestown exposition has
adopted an emblem for its official use
The artist is Mir. William H. Shop
perd, of Rirhr,ol',l The design is In
The form Of an iicraldic device and
the symbols ale arranged and the
scroll drawn i'll conformity with the
heralhf' ri tie period. 607.
The crest IS = bust of an Indian
Princess, this was used on the seal
Of tho l.ontru company. under whose
auspices Virginia was colonizcd ana
incidentally is associated with Poca-
hOntas.
The supporters are: Right Barlia
mcntary mace. symbol of representa-
tive government, first formed in
America al jamestown; left, lictors
axe aud rods. the accepted symbols
for executive law and honor.
In the center is the old tower.
which though fact may stand for an
ethical or religious symbol.
Below the tower is Il horseshoe. on
which is the motto Sic juvat trans
ccndere montcs.'' The symbol and
legend Of the one American Order OF
knishthoOh that Of the Golden Horse
Shoe
On 4 ribbon at the bottom of the
device oc(ircs these words: "lGOT
jamestown rer-ccntennial 1907"
The whole composition is enclosed
by Il wreath male of the two indigin.
Gus plants, corn and tobacco. the for
mer being Inc chief food of the early
colonsts and the latter their circulat-
ing medium.
While less spectacular than the en-
biems OF many other cXpositions. it is
questionable ii similarly historic
device has ever been adopted by any
Of them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
CELEBRATES BAeY's BIRTH.
Idaho Town Makes Merry Over
Stork's First Visit.


fOTLATCH. IDAHO. May 1S.--
Great JOY is manifested here over the
birth of the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
LIE Donovan, the first white child
born on this town site.
The residents, lumber workers aud
members of the building crew prompt
ly and hilariously celebrated the
event and showercd the young wo.
man with gifts, ranging from money
to woollen dresses and canned milk
and fruit. Donovan is foreman of the
residence erection crew.
Charles Weyerhauscr. the lumber
king and founder OF the town. asked
the privilege of naming the first horn
III the new town and when notified
his services were needed came here
with General Manager William Deary.
OF his company. and a. w Loud, rs
siStant general manager. went to The
house where Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop and
Mr.. Wcyerhaeuser selected the name
of Marguerite. after Mrs. William
Dcary. The Earty presented the
young lady with many presents, Mr.
Weyerhauscr's gift being Il handsome
baby cab.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
WOMAN HAD THREE PENSIONS.
Widow of Policeman. Soldier and
Fireman Dies Of Asphyxiatlon.

Especial To the Daily Press.)
lew YORK. May 1S.-Alrs Ellen
Scnk k. siNty-thrce years old was
found dead Of asphyxiation by illumin-
ating gas in No. 1874 Wooster street
where she lived with her brother in.
law. John NJ. Pagan agent OF the
building. Pagan was arrested on
suspicion, but there was belief thai,
her death was accidental
Mrs. Senick was the widow If a
blacksmith in The police department:
and drew a pension. She also had pen.
sions as the wife OF a veteran nf The,
Civil war and Il volunteer fireman. It.
was said SHE had several bank BOOKS.
but her neces. Mrs Mary Brennan,
of No. 127 Sullivan street. and Mrs
Nellie Morgan. of No. 80 Blerckci
street, denied that she had money in
the bank.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
Friday, May is, 1906.
Arr;.al

Steamer Frey tNor). Marcussen.
Balttmore-ro Berwind. White Coal
Company for coal cargo.
Steamer Sbun (Br). Roberts.
Badise-'ro Berwind White Coal
Company for bunker coal
Steamer Bay State, Henderson,
Boston-To White Oak Coal Com.
pany for coal cargo.
Steamer Hamilton. Boax. New
York and Norfolk-To Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company. with pas
sengers ana merchandise.
Steamer Juniata. James. Balti.
more-To Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company, with pas
sengers and merchandise
Steamer Ontario. March. Boston
and Norfolk-To Merchants ana
Miners transportation Company,
with passengers and merchandise.
Schooner Jennie French Potter.
Potter. Portsmouth-To Consolidated
Coal Company for coal cargo.
Schooner Governor Powers Ames.
Portsmouth-To white Oak Coal
Company for coal cargo.
Sailed.
Steamers: Sihun (Br). Roberts,
London; Bayport, Jensen, Boston,
George w. Clyde, O,Noil, Norfolk
and Philadelphia; jefferson. Dole.
Norfolk and New York; Juniata
James. Boston and Norfolk; Ontario,
March. Baltimore.
Schooners: Theodore Palmer.
Smith Providence: William r. Hous.
ton. Thebedeau, Plymouth.
Barges: Emile, Boston: Kenne-
bee, Boston, Ohio, Newport.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
Reformed Army.

The governor of IIerat reports that
The Sepoys are giving up the habits of
drinking bhang smoking charas. and
chewing oDium, The llerat army now
says it's prayers five times n day, and
the men are becoming Pulka Mussul-
mans.-Lontlon Express
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19

Nipped in the Bud,

Jones Yes. intended to buy that
shors hotel: but went down Their.
and stayed there a week to look it
over, and
Smtil-Yesl
Jones-And after paying My bill |
no longer had the price of the hotel
Judge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19

ney. IT,. Cunningham. 3d., j. O'Hara.
+. f., Curtis. 1b., Bekes. c. f., Foley or
Carmichael c., Reynolds, p. g.
Observation-Disclosures. 3d.. Oman,
2b., Foster, S., O'Bricn. H.. aunders,
]. T.. Sturdevant. C., ayden, c. f., Tab
bot, +. f., Finske, y.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
Formal Opening Sunday.

The formal opening of Pine Beach
for the season will occur Sunday,
when nearly all Of the amusemcnts
will be in operation. Band concerts
will be given daily at . and S p. nj.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
The Same Old Game

The angler sallcs forth again,
And by the brooklet shore
Doth idly lie and fish and then
Goes home and lies some. more.
Catholic Standard and Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
Back From New York.

Captain w. j. Purdue, of the local
branch of the Salvation Army. has
returned from New York where he at
tended convention of the army
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19

Brothers Meet After After Years
and said the homemade Candy at
Kirkman's was fine. 26l7 Washing
ton Avenue.
Kohlhaas' old stand my 1861
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19

Bargains in real estate. w. z. s.
VAUGHN C CO. 1000 Washington
avenue. 513.tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
sHIPsUlLDERs VS.. PORTSMOUTH
Both Teams Appear This Afternoon
In New Uniforms

The Shipbuilders and the ortsmouth
base ball team will cross bats mt the
Casino park this afternoon at $3.50
CLOCK for the first time this season.
The locals will appear in their new
uniforms today and the ortsmouth
PLAYERS will also have new suits.
The following will be the lineup of
the mines:
Newport News-Young. S.. Malo-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
Unfortunate.

"What an unfortunate accident that
was that happened to Wilkins ycster-
day"
What was itl''
You know he believes in a horse
Shoe for luck
Yes
Well he went out into the street
to Pick one M and an automobile run
over him. Milwaukee Sentinel
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
/ AZ tl,e Rjnht Tipe

we deliver at your home the Ice
Cream ordered of us. Kil*man, 2Gl7
Washington Avenue. Both phones a21
Kohlhaas' old stand my 16-6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
Country Condolences

DO you prefer city lifc?" asked the
Dandelion. politely.
well, am down OIL the farm"
replied the Thistle. Baltimore Ameri
can.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
Little Ball Teame

st. Vinccnts academy third team
defeated the Little Virginians" We'd.
nesday afternoon by the score of 10
to T..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
THE COST OF GLASSES

II you want .rlasaca whether the
frame is steel or gold frames dont
matter. but Ct course. you want the
correct glasses for your eyes. In pre-
Scrlblng sl&saes here is as much diff
terence in the cost Of same as there is
III drug prescriptions, that's the rea-
son We can't quote a price for your
eyes. Every case il; different. that Is
II you give person what they need
Tor each eye. not what you happen to
have in stock. we will lie glad to
have you consult rs without charge
and We will Tell you the cost of maxi
ING The lenses you need i'll the style
of frame YOU desire and YOU are as
Slrcd that your eyes Will be examined
by a specialist who has examined by
low and experience"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-28
Windmill Run by Water.

Governor Robert M. La Toilette has
the habit Of drinking enormous quanti-
ties Of ice water during his Chautau-
qua lectures. During the three and
one-half hour lecture he delivered at
Salem Chautauqua last summer he
emptied three-quart water pitcher
three and one-half times, making a. to-
tai of over ten quarts of water disposed
OF by the thirsty governor during the
three hours and half of his address.
After the lecture had closed, as the
superintendent was walking over to
the administration office, a wag called
him aside and said: well, Turner,
I've see many strange thing in my
more than sixty years. But this after
noon is the first time I ever saw a
windmill run by waterl"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-28
Bars Wooden Mail Boxes.

Postmaster General Cortleyon has is
sued an order which went into effect
Aug. /, which is Of interest and impor-
tance to rural mail box manufacturers
and dealers. Itpermits patrons Of ru' al
delivery to make their own boxes il
so constructed as to fall within the
requirements Of the department. A
statement issued by Assistant Postmas-
ter General DeGraw says: Mislead-
ing comments have appeared stating
that farmers cannot whittle down their
wooden boxes to make rural mail
post box in any way they choose. The
order of the postmaster-general provides
exactly the contrary. All boxes mus
be made OF galvanized sheet iron, sheet
steel of certain specified dimensions
Wooden boxes are regarded as being
neither secure nor weatherproof within
the requirements of the department
and all such boxes now in use will b'
gradually eliminated from the service
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-28
Visited Troy Lodge.

J. L. Chapman, Grand Master Of
the Odd Fellows lodge for Idaho, came
up from Lewiston Saturday and in the
evening attended session Of the local
lodge. Mr.. Chapman was accom-
panied by C. A. Hastings, also of Lew
istln, and both gentlemen delivered
short addresses under the good of the
ORDER" part of the proceedings. Those
who were fortunate enough to be pres
ent were given most enjoyable treat
and will remember the visit of the two
gentlemen for some time to come.
Mr.. Chapman complimented the Troy
lodge on the fine showing it is making
in membership and also expressed him
self as proud that town the size Of
Troy had lodge with determination
and energy enough to build such a
nice hall as they are now completing.
He found the lodge working in perfect
harmony and left feeling that Odd
Fellowship in Troy was all that he, as
Grand Master of the state, could ask
for. Mr.. Chapman has been postmas
ter Of Lewiston for ten years, but will
retire Of his own accord within The
next six months.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-28
Money in Tomatoes.

That there is money in something
besides wheat raising in the Potlatch
is not to be questioned. and in fact ex-
perience is demonstrating that the land
here is worth too much for diversified
crops to be devoted exclusively to the
small grains. This season Richard
King, Of Taney, planted 3-4 of an acre
OF tomatoes and has kept account OF
the results. Wednesday he was in
Troy and reports the sale of $115.4O
worth already with $50 worth still left.
The price received has been one cent
per pound in the patch, while one and
hall and two cents per pound has
been realized on all that he hauled tc
market. A reasonable estimate based
on the results Of Mr.. King, would give
a return of 5000 per acre for land
planted in tomatoes, and it is the ex-
perience of Mr.. King that the crop i.
a most profitable one. There is z
great deal Of land throughout this sec
ton where tomatoes can be grown
with certainty every season and with
such yields as Mr.. King got it woulc
be little trouble to produce enough II
supply cannery.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-28
Borah's dates in this cOun-
ty are:


S. A. Anderson returned from La
Crosse. Wash, Wednesday. While
there a boy, about twelve years old,
while attempting to catch on to the
rods under a moving freight car, fell
and had a leg cut off just below the
knee. The lad was attempting to i'm
;tate the hoboes who catch onto NOV
ing cars in this manner. The News
would suggest that the Troy boys who
are irving so hard to get killed or GRIP
nled by catching a ride on moving trains
trv the experiment Of riding the rods.
lust jumping onto the steps IS not
quite as dangerous as the rods and the
chances of getting killed will be much
better. 1t is strange how the average
how seems to think it his sacred duty tc
do d. what he can to keep the undertak-
er from going out Of business.